7 10 247 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/02c7b3b554a07d3ddcff4378c3dd4b71.pdf 179444ebce427e993eee86452c67694e PDF Text Text TUESDAY O cto b e r 3, 19 89 Sanford Herald 82nd Year, No. 36 — Sanford, Florida Pollution helps fish Coup attempt in Panama PANAMA CITY. Panama — Heavy gunfire erupted Tuesday morning at the headquarters of the Panamanian Defense Forres and a Panamanian official said gunmen tried to kidnap Gen. Manuel Antonio Noriega. A Panamanian official told United Press International the attnekers wanted to capture Noriega nnd turn him over to the United States, where he has In-cn Indicted on drug trafficking charges Access to the military headquarters was blocked by Panamanian Defense Forces trucks and IralTIc was kept outside a four-block radius from the site. The sound of gunfire could lx* heard from two blocks away. The U.S. Southern Command In Panama reported that "a disturbance ol some nature is up|>urcn(ly under way at the Panama Defense F o rc e s h e a d q u a rte rs.* * s a id P en ta g o n spokesman l.t. Col. Hick Olmrn. "Gunfire has been heard." The Southern Command put the 12.000 American soldiers on "|>ersnnncl movement limitation delta." its highest advisory, which requires all military |X'rsonncl and their de­ pendent* to remain In place. Witnesses said the shooting broke out about 7:30 n.m. near the headquarter* ol the security forces, which Is located In lire west part ol the Lake Monroe gunk may help keep the mercury levels low ■ y j . MARK BARPIILD Herald staff writer SANFORD — Lake Monroe's pollution may serve in protect lurgcmouth bass from the mercury contamination lound upstream In the St Johns River, according In a theory that will Im- tested till* week by a state fisheries biologist. Forrest Ware, clilel Itsherles researcher for the stale Game and Freshwater Fish Commission, said lie expects to llnil low levels of mercury In bass caught In Lake Monroe this week. He said the thick layer of organic matter In the lake, caused partly hy treated sewage from Sanford and Deltona, may serve to prevent mercury front entering the food chain. "We may find the lake Is acting like n sump pump drawing mercury out of the system." Ware said. A sump pump draws solids out of n sewage treatment system. Ware said the organic matter In Lake Monroe could prove to act like a sump pump hy drawing mercury out of the river water Inina form that won't enlrr the food chain Ry $AMORA BOUCMAHINI Herald staff wnter LONGWOOD - The city Is ready to shell out alMiut $30,000 to 35 employee* In ay effort to "end financial liability on comtx-nsatory lime." city administrator Michael Altels said The payment Is for comjiensatory time the employees have accrued. In some cases, tills goes h.M k more than two years. Abels suld. It will be paid at the rate ol llme-and-une-half. United Way nets $5,000 From $!$>! and wlra reports Striata works on Eastern striks WASHINGTON — Senate Democrats, have arranged a key vote Tuesday they hope will lead to a commission to find a fair solution to the long Eastern Airlines strike. Republican opposition to the proposal, op­ posed by the Bush administration, will be put to a vote Tuesday. S M N fl« tA Seven other employees will receive pay­ ment lor compensator)' time they have accrued over (Ml hours It their mrnpensatory time does not add up to 96 hours, they will receive uothltut *VT*» John O'Loughlm (right) received Information about tho F A C T S program from Janice Springfield, F A C I S president (loft) at tho school district's Very Informed Parent (VIP) night last evening Ernie Cavallaro. F A C T S treasurer, looks on Turnout ‘disappointing’ for school’s VIP night By VICKI DaBORMIBK Herald staff writer LAKE MARY — Speaking to a crowd of less than 100 at the districts Very Informed Parents (VIP) Night at Lake Mary High School. Carey Ferrell presented u picture of growth In Seminole County and how that growth may affect the school district. "It was a disappointing turn out," said Diane Thornton with the district community relations odlce. The crowd consisted of mostly school district employees or members of parent organf1 te e VIP. Page 8A Psrsnts fight ‘mysticism’ FORT WALTON BEACH - A petition bus been given to the school board to prolest an organizational class that some parents claim Is "mysticism." The Oskaloosa County middle school class Is only one of several classes In the program to teach organizational skills. Some parents claim a lesson from supplementary material promises mysticism, yoga and Fur Eastern religion. S N N h ia □ •ports Lsks Mary jams ths Rams Sm H h 1B IN O SX M iB. ■■$—■ mmh*******$B |f _____ —- ••!••• vMVVHIfOT 4 -H g e ts ready fo r th e ir annual a w a rd s b a n q u e t Ry VICKI OaCORMIKR Herald stall wilier LAKE MARY - The Lake Mary boys volleyball team took the West Orange Kama to the net last night with 15-11. 15-9 victories In boys' volleyball artion at Lake Mary High School. The Rums Improved to 12-2 und will return to action tonight at home aguinst Lake Howell. West Orange dropped to 4-7 for the year with the loss. 4B .......... ...4 1 Rh i I I h ***........ O— r A M ). Bdhsrial ...............4 A TetevM wi........ FtorMa...... TOM ORROW Commit!** cook* lor th* park SANFORD — Three women share our weekly Cook of the Week spotlight. The three chair the food committee for the week of construction of Sanford's much anticipated Park on Park. They will share some of their recipes. Sunny and warm today No r a i n I n t h e forecast. Sunny with a high near 90 today with north winds at 10 mph. Clear with a low of about 70 to­ night. Sunny tomor­ row with a high of a b o u t 90 and northeast winds at 10 mph. See Lake, Page 8A Longwood to pay $30,000 for comp time ciiy- SANFORD — In Its first week of the HMD campaign, the United Way of Seminole County received pledges for $10,000 und collected $5,000, Seminole County United Wuy director Jean Dally repreted yesterday. The campaign kicked off last Tuesday with a 50-mile relay run by volunteers In Seminole. Orange and Osceola counties. Upcoming events scheduled for Seminole County are: • The Seminole County Sctiool Hoard will kick off its United Way campaign Thursday at 3 p.m. at the Orlando Sheraton North In Maitland. Ware salt) he will also examine fish caught In Lake Harney near Geneva where high levels ol mercury were found last winter Ware said he will know In altooi two weeks whether mercury levels are high enough lor stale health officials to issue warnings to fisherman against regularly eating bass caught In the three Central Florida lakes. The warnings have been Issued for the Everglades, the Hillsborough and Suwanee Rivers and elsewhere In the state Because low levels of mercury have been found downstream from l.akr Monroe and high level have been found upstream, including Lake llarncy and l'u//lc Lake. Ware said laike Monroe may Ireeome the dividing line in the Si. Johns SANFORD — As 4-H urograms across the country celebrate Natlunui 4-H week. Seminole County 4-H gruujrs arc preparing for their annual uwards banquet 6 p.m. Friduy at the County Agricultural Extension Otfice, 250 West County Home Road, off of Highway 17-92 In Sanford. "We reward students In different project areas for their good work througliout the year." Seminole County 4-H enodinator Shelda Wllkcns said. "It's something lhal the students work toward all year." Wllkcns has lo laugh when people ask her If 4-H Is more than teaching farmers' kids uboul how to walk through a cow pasture without stepping in sonx-thlng. "We are so much more." she said. "Wc leach them agricultural skills In some of our programs, but there arc programs that cover areas such as computers, consumer education and photography as well." According to Julie Grady, public relations specialist with the state Institute of Food and Agricultural Sck-nccs. the 4-H program was begun In the rural past as an extension of the land grant system In the nation's universities. Agricultural skills were the main thrust of the early programs. Including the most-up-to-date ways to grow crops, raise animals and preserve food. The object behind the activities in those days. Grady said, was lo have the youngsters learn by doing. Today there la more of an emphasis on building stronger Individuals by strengthening their self esteem. One of the self esteem enhancement programs In the Seminole County program Is a public speaking clasa In many dlstielt sixth grade English classes. "We try to do things to make students feel good about themselves.” Wllkens said. "We've found that kids who are at risk to be Involved with drugs or to drop out of school often have low selfesteem.'' Now. as in the past, the 4-H organization hopes their students will became better citizens □ ■ ••4 -H . Pag* BA Abel* called lor tite action to get "com |iensatory lime off the books" at a com­ mission meeting last night. "By paying now rather than In trie lulure. (the city rani get rid of debt and In a less expensive manner." Abels said "If I pay II nut now. 1 pay It at a lower rate It brings it down to zero." Abel* *ald till* morning. Most employee* aceumuialrd compensu lory time will be balanced out to zero by the end of thla week, and managerial employees by the end of next year. Longwood will nowpay compensatory time from year to year, at a maximum of 40 hours. Anything accrued over that amount will be paid overtime. "Forty hours is a manageable amount." Abels said. County sinkhole stays the same size, damage rises to $56,000 R y J. MARK BAKPIBLD Herald staff writer SANFORD — The tub lor the c o u n ty '* F o u rth of J ul y sinkhole under a Five Points building hits reached $56,000 and Is growing, though the sinkhole Is nut. Tilt- amount Includes the $40,000 cost to Inject cement grout Into the sinkhole to prevent further subsidence and $10,000 fur sinkhole cxjH-rts Jummal A Associates of Winter Park to examine und study the OO-loot wide hole, said Tom Tlcconl. county facil­ ities director. Tlcconl suld Jammul's final report Is expected this Friday. He tut Id he won't know how much repair to the county’s fuellles maintenance buildhtg will cost until lie receives the report and It cun be reviewed by Gee und Jenson, un Orlundourclillecturul linn. Tlcconl said the building received Inch-wide cracks from the sinkhole extending 25 feet into the building. He said walls Ixilh Inside und on the exterior of the building limy have to be replaced. A county fireman first dis­ covered the slnkhulc Sunday morning when he lound a van had settled Into a two-fooldeep. 10-fool-wide hole In the purktng lot. The van was removed without Incident or damage, but a subsequent Juutmul study tumid the hole was canceled to a sinkhole that wus actually about 60 feci wide. Tlcconl said Jummal also found the sinkhole had dis­ turbed soils about 75 feet underground, although the surface settled about one loot. Grout has Iwen Injected Into the soil In about a dozen locutions to prevent furthri subsidence. Tlcconl said. Five of th e holes w ere bored through the foundation of the building, he said. S inkholes are generally formed In Central Florida when surface soils full Into a crack In an undergouud clay or limestone layer. The crack Is often formed by water soaking down through the ground. Ticonni said the county's self-insurance policy will cover all hut $1,000 of the expenses caused by the sinkhole. S c h o o ls : K id s m a y read if p izza is in vo lve d Wallers said. In uddltlon to the food, kids arc given special bullons from the munugcr of the resiuuranl. SANFORD - Seminole County elementary Each month that u student reaches his or her studcnls yesterday began finding out that goal, u gold slur Is attached lo the button. A chart is kepi in lhe clussroom lo murk the reading u book cun taste pretty good. The "Hook It!" program, sponsored by the progress of each student's reading progress. schools and Pizza Hut. Is a reading incentive Ever)- linn- u book Is read, us verified by either a prograin designed lo encourage children to read written or un oral rc|x>rt. the teacher will murk the achievement on the chart. more at home us well us In ihc classroom. "It becomes a contest." Wallers explained, "to Students arc encouraged to read books that aren't a part of their school curriculum. see who can read the most. Peer pressure helps • Teachers and their sludents set goals for each of spur them on to read more." V,'alter* said the Book It! program has been the youngsters or for the class as a whole. Once an Individual child or a group of children very successful since It began In 1986. when reach their goal, they arc rewarded with about half the elementary schools In the district certlilcates redeemable for free pizzas from were Involved. This year 20 of the 26 elementary schools arc participating. Pizza Hut. "There are almost 17.000 youngsters in about "Nearly everyone likes pizza." Myma Wallers, coordinator of elementary reading and language 700 classrooms reading In this program this arts for Ihc school district's department of year." she said. Walters said parents arc encouraged lo curriculum services. "Giving ihem a free pizza Is a good way to encourage their participation." become Involved in l he program by tulklng to The goal of the program was for lhe kids to learn their children about the book* they read uud to to love reading as much as they love pizza. C $«• Books. Pag* BA ■y VICKI DsSORMIKR Herald stall writer ________________ _ �- . .................................................. • •A —Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florid* —Tuesday, October a, 11 NEW S FROM TH E R EG IO N AND A C R O S S T H E S T A T E sues over prayer denial Bank robber calls TV station O A K LA N D PARK — A man who said he wanted attention because no one would hire him as a police officer cobbed a bank, got shot at by a bank employee as he fled, then called a T V station to arrange his surrender, police said. Th e suspect. Calvin P. Clark. 30. waa arrested at his home Monday after calling television station W SVN and arranging to turn him self In. He later confessed that he had robbed the New River Savings Bank. Police said Clark handed a teller a note demanding cash and told her that he had a weapon. As he lied, a dye packet Inside the money bag exploded and a bank employee ran after him . firing three ahota at Clark's car. No one waa Injured. Tw o hours after the robbery, he called the T V station and asked that a news crew be sent to his home, where he was -attem pting to scrub the dye from the money in his bathtub. Police said Clark had been turned down for several police positions in the Broward County Sheriff's Office. As officers escorted Clark to a squad car. he explained. " I Just wanted some attention." police said. TA M P A — A women’s group filed suit In federal court Monday claim ing It was prohibited to m meeting at a public library In Tam pa solely because It prays. Concerned Women for America claims its T a m p a p ra y e r c h a p te r w a s d e n ie d oro ugh perm ission by the Tam ps-H lllsborot County Central Resource Center Public Library to use a meeting room to pray about and hear a presentation on abortion legisla­ tion to be considered -by the Legislature during Us special session beginning Oct. 10. Parents com plain about ‘m ysticism ’ Underfed tioreee seised F O R T LA U D E R D A LE Sheriff's detectives seized six underfed horses near Coconut Creek, saying the owners were too slow to Improve the anM uls’ care. Tw o of the horses, a mare and a colt, were severely emaciated, detectives said. A stallion, two other mares, and another colt also were seized Monday by the Broward County Sheriff's Department. The anim als were In pens that contained water but no food. Detectives had been visiting the horses periodically for two weeks after receiving an anonymous com plaint about their condition. Detective Don Sanaa said he had told the horses’ uwnsr s previously to Improve the animals’ diet and have them examined b y a veterinarian. No charges were filed and an investigation continued Tuesday. Patty Diax. who owns the horses w ith her husband, said the animals were fed and watered dally according to a diet recommended by a veterinarian. Premature baby goes home after 2 years M IAM I — A 2-year-old boy. bom three months prematurely and weighing only 1 pound. 10 ounces at birth, got permission today to go home for the first tim e In his life. • Since Ms M rth 36 months ago. Michael Sm ith had never left Mem orial Hospital In Hollywood. Doctors operated and delivered him early because his m other suffered a fallopian tube infection. He was so premature that be waa 90 days old before his m other was permitted to pick him up. Michael now weighs 28 pounds, but repeated setbacks have delayed his mfease. "H e waa supposed to go home when he waa 7 pounds." said h i, m other. Michelle Sm ith. "H e waa supposed to 'g o home, when be waa 14 pounds. He was supposed to | 131 pounds. "It's Uke. you b uy a new car and something goesi it. You toko it to the shop, they don’t fix It right. You hove to taka It back and back and bock." TiM > si»,ifH n m ntfdfrol btllti In today toi ideath in the electric chair. n u rirll 0 F ru te r. tft. fe (be third K ic k Oeekef to d m C lr c H tkludge J Tim o th y MO The three f o u r. west of Pc o m c o U •I D uring the lo b e ! convicted of m urdering : found bound and gigged in a if Authorities said the m urders portion of the trial the Jury had Im iltfiflM ftla fM u n B N illta h lt O R LA N D O — Brandi Inc., w hich slashed air bankruptcy protection prated last weak, said today It w on't D uaystfU M U chaU Vi' 5*!„ "W e fed it is in our long-term interests to put a very dram atic fare out there." said Brantff spokesman Don McOuire. "W e am tryin g to get people accustomed to flying B ra n d t M cOuire. who spoke at a news conference today, said BranifTa 049 farce arc not profitable. Th e fares apply to any B T flight through 1 Braniff Thursday. Th e aktioe (Bed for•f*hf p * T i i bankrutpey protection, laid off nearly 2 J 0 0 workers and suspended all but a handful of flights after running out of cash lost week. b ilir n a lliM lr ip f r k ▼ALLA U K A i8 i» v Tke,dai|y THE F O R T W A LTO N B EA C H - A program designed to teach orga­ nisational skills to middle school students has become a hot topic in Okaloosa County because of one lesson some parents think promotes mysticism. *1 think it w ill destroy the children," said Barbara Ztpfel, one of two residents who com* about the program dur- i A petition w ith ISO signatures is calling for removal of the program. Same parents claim a lesson from supplementary m a­ terial promote t m ysticism , yoga and Far Eastern religion. But Superintendent Pledger Sullivan arid the program, called "bridges," Is a sound education­ al tool. He said only 73 of the district's 8.900 middle school students have objected to It. Bridges, a 30>mlnute class taught at the start of tbs school day. Florida and other Bm lt^ ,^ p rin c ipal ^ of in a public building to a religious group If It opens those rooms to other outside groups. The suit alleged the library allowed Jon M urray, son of atheist activist Madalyn Murray O 'H air, to apeak In one of the rooms In September 1988. at an organizational meeting for the Tam pa Cham per of the American Atheists. "T h e library cannot claim It la obeying the constitution when It excludes a CW A prayer ch a p te r, b ut allow s M adalyn M u rra y O 'H a lr’a son to apeak at an organisational meeting for the American Atheists at the lib ra ry ." said C W A president Beverly LaHaye. Th e suit alleges C W A member Katharine Green Boyer requested in w riting In August permission to usd a library m eeting'room , and that library officials denied the request, citing a policy that bans sessions that are religious or political in nature from the library’s meeting rooms. CW A asked for a temporary restraining order declaring the library’s policy u n ­ constitutional and allowing the group to use library facilities. C W A contends the library allows m any different outside groups to use Its meeting rooms snd said a 1901 U .S. Supreme Court ruling prohibits the denial of meeting rooms Democratic women mull abortion issue for 1990 program Is designed to teach organizational M itts, and the controversy is over one optional lesson In the overall program. O n M ondays students are . given calendars to write down Ihelr schedule for the week. Tuesdays and W ednesdays they learn goal-setting and getting to k n o w e a c h o t h e r , w h ile Thursdays are devoted to pep rallies n r hearing speakers. "T h e thing that seems to be upsetting a few parents la a supplement to this total pro­ gram ." said Sm ith, describing It as a lesson that shows them how. to dose their eyes and breath com plaining say the textbook. "First Aid K it." has m ystic symbols, such as wizards and a'gargoyle. Zipfri says the breathing exercises give "de­ m onic spirits permission to In­ teract w ith the child ." " It’s very negative and de­ pressive. confusing and non­ academ ic. and it forces the children to pariicfpatr in the rellgfon of yoga ... and forces them to be hypnotised." "W e're not teaching anybody hypnottem o r yoga." said Sul­ livan. TA L L A H A S S E E * A Dem­ ocratic women's group w ill be looking beyond next week's special session on abortion to gauge whether the issue w ill be a useful rallying point for the 1990 elections, officials ■aid Monday. The Democratic Women’s C lub or Florida has tradi­ tio n a lly sh ie d , aw ay from ■Ingle Issue politics to con­ centrate on broader parly building efforts. Including the selection of potential can­ didates. B u t e ve n c o n s e rv a tiv e D e m o cra tic w om en from north Florida are outraged by Gov. Bob Martinez' proposals to restrict abortion, and the issue m ay prove exploitable In next year's gubernatorial and legislative races, club officials said M a news conference. “ If Gov. Martinez and the rest of the legislator* have an ear and are listening to folks as we are. they w ill not take the more restrictive stance that Webster allows them ." s a id A lm a G o n z a l e z - Unfortunately, none of the W A S H IN G TO N — Senate Dem ocrats, unhappy w ith a inanagi iU M |^tir|i Mali mate at Kaatem Airline*. B f t l g e ^ k T ^ vote Tuesday they hope w U Q B tto enduing yalwit a commission to find -a m 8 m and fair uoUuH solution to the M ilk*. 'liu JJJ j i Tj im > Th e Senate scheduled a Toesdgy vote oft a motion h i quell RapuMfean opposition to <«nw | up the proposal, which la strongly House-passed b ill because “ there waa oppoaed by the Duah administration and reason at that tim e to be guardedly m any OO P senator*. optim istic" that a settlement could be Specifically, the Senate w ill aeek to reached. tmpoae cloture, which aharpiy Umita <***M||‘ T h e co urt had given the exam iner "extraordinary powers" to mediate between Eastern , and its unions and negotiations were underway betwen F ra n k 1Lorenxo. chairman of parent Texas A ir, and prolo e ctivf buyers, "Unfortunately, none of the hopes and expectations of A pril have bloomed Into reality." Mitchell said. Unlike the House passed bill, the proposed legislation.would have no force of law and no requirement for the parties to return to pre-strike conditions during a "cooling off" period. "Obviously. Congress cannot act now to unacram Ut the eggs that Frank Lorenxo has scrambled since last M arch." said Ben. jilots went on strike and the airline went ward Kennedy. D-Maa*. "B u t there is still into b a n k ru p tc y . E a ste rn la s till In te to brtng as measure of Justice to this M ukruptcv and la slowly putting together a Irresponsible dispute." The commission would Investigate and make recommendations for a "prom pt and a WEATHE P* Sox * fmwnk y ^ naw y£**4: M r S lt e ll y M »ffl •A1W M V 4:27 p m . MWIMMStt. About 3S0 chib members from across the state w ill convene In Tallahassee this weekend to hear from stale and national party leader*, ■aid state president Gwen Hum phrey. The Rev. Jesse Jackson might make an ap­ pearance. she said. Feminist organizations In­ cluding the National Organi­ s a tio n fo r W o m e n h a ve threatened to make abortion the single Issue In 1990 races. Including the re-election bid by Florida’s Republican govSuch tactics make little sense for the Dem ocratic women, since both sides of the abortion debate are repre­ sented w ith in the p a rty. Hum phrey said. Senate trying to budge Eastern stalemate 'C A a H lt U w M ia t i' hsMst Nelmelser. d u b president for north Florida. She referred to the J u ly 3 S u p re m e C o u r t r u li n g throwing the abortion Issue back to the stales. Martinez baa called a special session for Oct. 10-13 to take up restric­ tions including tighter regula­ tion of abortion clinic*. ? equitable settlement" of the Eastern strike. But the commission mandate would be bra** and itd | il))U : <rt\N tJUlfltJ-' �Sanford Harold, Sanford, Florida — Tuatday, October 3, IMS Armed carload of men jailed TO# m n M aftard ru e Osal SANFORD — Sanftard M ic e Department's Special InvasUnstkma Unit report arresting a auapected drug w ate r and buyer after watching a cocaine deal In the area of Fourth Street and Pine Avenue about St IB p.m . Monday. After Shaude Moody. 19, of U lB V a te n d a Court W „ Sanford, w u arrested on charges of sale, delivery of and possession of cocaine, and battery on a policeman and resisting without More supplies collected here for Hugo relief • Lucius W illiam s, 26, 4681 Richard Allen S t.. Lake Monroe. • Je rry Lee W illiam s, 30. P.O. Box 199, Sanlbrd. •Carlton Oharrell W illiam s. 32. P.O. Box 199. Sanford. • C h r i s t o p h e r W i llia m W illia m s. 20. 140 Academ y A re .. Sanford. •Sem m le Lee W illiam s, 37, P.O. Box 199. Sanford. Harriett said police have not determined If the W illiam s men are related to each other. SAN FO R D - Sanlbrd Police Chief Steven Harriett said it appears there would have to be crim inal Intent on the part of seven men who were arrested Monday after police discovered eight firearms In the car they But. the police chief aald, he had not yet determined what the motive m ight have been. A policeman who looked Into the occupied car on Bight Street at Persimmon Avenue at about Trial off man accused of murder In Altamonte Springs postponed s u m said they had seen Fuqan in the area and a warrant was Issued for his arrest. A n autopsy showed AprlgUano died as a result of m ultiple oteh wounds. Including several In the head and back. O n March 10, police received a tip that Fuqan was In W ashington, D .C . and District of Columbia paNee were notified. Fuqan was arrested at the bun station about to board a bus for New York. He m not resist extradition, and was transported bock to BenUaole County the next day. M to e report Fuqan baa an extensive crim inal record In New York, dating back to 1977. and has been arrested under at least nine different names. . Phone comps in-coming-cal offers i service waste collection starts in Sanford SAN FO R D Th e Am nesty Days state collection of house­ hold hazardous waste w ill be In Sanford today and Wednesday at Sanford Plaza on U S . Highway 17*92. Th e collection center w ill U p to 1 0 0 p o u n d s o f d a n g e ro u s m a te ria ls fro m LA K E M ARY - A truck load ounty agencies and businesses are te n d in g supplies and manpower lo help with relief efforts for Hurricane Hugo victim s In South Carolina. A tru ck packed w ith nearly six tons of supplies for Hurricane Hugo victim s left for South Carolina yes* lerday from the Longwood Police Department. Hughes Supply Inc., of Orlando donated a truck and a driver to transport the supplies to Charleston. Pic N ' Save. Albertsons and Goodwill were other major contributors, police said. Th e W inter Springe Fire Department ta also con* ducting a Hugo relief effort. C o n trib u tio n s m a y be dropped off at the at the 102 N. M o m Rd. station. W inter Springs fire chief Charles Holzm an said a truck carrying contrtbu* tlons to South Carolina Is scheduled to leave Friday morning. E ig h t S o u th e rn B e ll employees from Sanlbrd Joined a gro up of 227 telephone w orkers from Central Florida who w ill be w o rk in g In N o rth a nd South Carolina to restore telephone service to areas hit by Hurricane Hugo, a Bell spokesperson said yes­ terday. About 3.300 employees from Southern Bell and S o u th c e n tra l B e ll a re w orking to restore tele* phone service to homes and businesses hit by the storm. M o re t h a n 400 em ployees w ill w ork in North Carolina until lines are restored, then w ill move to South Carolina. Sara Arias eald. O u ta g e awl you the caih you n ed to improve your home, pay off higMntercst credit o ra l and bans - and save mono/ at tax time with ta^dcriuclibleinlerestpayineiitstseeyourte advisor for details). Sore Up l b $600 TRANSMISSION TROUBLE? Sm )w ndicdiofdollan(upto$600M)v ih n o dosing costs on Hna up to 1100,000! Phis there v c no annual fees. Our am ent Home Equity Line of Credit (H.E.L.O.C.) is 125Hf Annual Percentage Rate. If you apply before November4,1969, your rate wiD never go above 16.5H A.P.R. Plus, a foe dtfbflity estimate and a credit answer on your H.E.L0.C. within 48 hours are guaranteed l it tak a even a minute longer veil pay you $25.00” Visit your nearest Empire of America branch to apply Or call SNAMUNE* toll-foe at M 0 M 4 3 4 4 4 3 , seven daysaweekfimn 9a.rn.to9p.ro. m m m m M �M p H w tM P 4 * — Sanford Hvtald. Sanlord. Florida - Tuesday, Oetobar a, 10N Editorials/ Opinions S airfbrd H e ra ld ( u r n i n m ii SOON. FR EN CH A V E .. SANFORD. FLA . 32771 Area Code 407-322-2611 or 831-9993 SUBSCRIPTION RATE: 3 M onths...................................... 919.S0 0 M o n th s...................................... 039.00 1 Year ............................................ $78.00 ED ITOR IALS Save Antarctica Th e withdraw ! of France and Australia from an 1international afe em e n t that would have permitted -controlled development of Antarctica's oil and m ineral wealth clouds the future of the icy 'continent. In 1908. after six y e a n of complex negotiations, France and Australia were among the 33 countries •that agreed to open Antarctica to intenatkxud prospecting b y M a m ie testing and other tech­ niques that hove only s email impact on the e n viro n m e n t. T h is ye a r, how ever, the tw o countries reversed course and sought to block development of any kind, thereby pulling out of the international eftbrt altogether. Th e agreement was an attempt to reconcile the divergent aim s of developers eager to exploit .A n ta rctica ’* resources and environm entalists *concerned about potential damage to a unique and - fragile environm ent Th e rugged mountain chain that bisects the continent contains coat copper and iron. Scientists believe It m ay also contain platbium and other precious oietaia. CM and natural gas are thought to ■be present In Antarctica's continental shelf. Underlying the agreement, to which the United States was a *‘f * l"T T waa the belief that he exploitation of Antartica'a itches Is virtu a lly inevitable. Far better, therefore, to allow explora­ tion and development to be conducted under strict enviro nm e n ta l safeguards and Internatio nal supervision. Thso o ly alternative la a vacuum that would perm it h a p h u a rd exploitation by any of the several countries w ith com peting claim s to Antarc.tics's territory . . Th e (allure of France and Australia to ratify the Hi ~ * kills U for now. B ut their ’ concern far the Antarctic tore the talks six years ago. Cteorty. there M CHUCK STONE Barney Frank and moral confusion In a perverse kind of w ay, (he latest exercise In bedroom Journalism m ay dear the dialectical air. The Issue Is not that Rep. Barney Frank's (D-Mass.1 Is gay, but that he subsidised a professional prostitute. In so doing, he has blurred our moral distinction. W e're being forced to distinguish between his homosexuality, his sponsorship of a prostitute and our own fears, brought on by the A ID S crisis. Th is straight's feelings about homosexuality m ay not comport w ith prevailing theologies, but t accept gay men and women as brothers and aisters. But Frank crossed an ethical Rubicon when he shacked up w ith a professional proatttute. (Jesus forgave a prostitute, but he didn't get In bed with her). Further com plicating Frank's "slings and arrows of outrageous fortune" are his role as one of the moat articulate liberal spokesmen In Congress and the public hysteria over the A ID S crisis. Can we separate sexual preference, political prominence. Illegal conduct and a national phobia? I believe It's Imperative. But consider first the national climate and political hypocrisy surrounding the Frank Congress has become an ethical cesspool, yet It purports to be the proper disinfecting agent for a sludged politics] process. W hat, pray tell. Is the difference between Rep. W illiam H . Gray III. D-Pa,, doling out hundreds of thousands of crippling hypocrisy when Ihey begin fulminating Democratic campaign dollars to buy support on his way to becoming m ajority whip and former about the ethics of others. As Newswtck magazine so aptly reported: "T h e same gang of H U D Secretary Samuel Pierce authorising m ilRraganttes that sent out gay-bashing fund­ I I o n a o f d o l l a r a t o b u y raising appeals Itself Included several homosexRepublican favorit­ ism in co n su ltin g What hurts Frank more than his sexuul dollars? preference or even his subsidy of a professional So m a n y c o n ­ prostitute Is Ihe contrast between his private gressman have been actions and his congressional voice — which ha* c o n v ic te d o r a re been one of almost Biblical prophetic rectitude. currently under In­ His Ideals were unsullied, but now lie ha* been dictment for sexual permanently compromised. m is b e h a v io r th a t th e ir num bers are Perhaps, though, there Is a redcm pllvc large enough to form rainbow at the end of thl* tumultuous storm. a p itvale club within T w o weeks ago. Newsweek magazine brought "th e the Frank controversy out into the pitiless glare exclusive body." of openness with a cover story. Th a i cover story T h e o n ly tw o may have been Ihe first shot tn a national battle avowed gay m em ­ to find s way to deal with the complicating bers of Congress are overlap of gays, their need for love and the from Massachusetts. f C o n g ro M has hysteria over the AIDS crisis. And ll perversely bocom oan Y e t. It la w id e ly provides the basis for a respectable dialogue, know n In the n sethical co o tsince through Frank, a respected publir figure, tlo n ’a capital that poo! J we are now forced to confront our prejudices and several other m em ­ our fear*. bers of Congress are Four years ago. that same atr-clearlng oc­ gay. But ao what ------------------------------------- — curred when news reports revealed I hat Rork tf they prefer not to go public? Th e question of (heir sexual preference la only •reduced to >Hudson was suffering from AIDS. JA C K ANDERSON S & ig to u a •- ni tw bolstered toy roeent* devastating oft spills In Antarctica and Alaska. ' . One advantage of tho taMthot CHECK ftw o * | .countries wfll take up the. Issue again to P a r is ,i» « h c r « U .S . d e le ga te s w ill e x p lo re G E O R G E F. W I L L Irving Berlin left America singing Mick Jagger: revolt with style Israel Saline, hem Si Russia In IM S , uesd lead S ta d Sol the staining beggar through sateens of New Y o rk s Low er b n Stale. T h in i Cm a m an o f wealth end taate." Jagger has acquired vast wealth and la an acquired taste, one acquired b y several HCfsCnTBInow®# His ttane spent at the fc'hH . of Economics honed his business In ritncts. which are considersble. as a record-industry execu­ tive attests: “ In bis head he figured out what the french royalty would be on a record, doing the conve n tion and taking off the V A T tax. Th e addictive bold of ro o t m usic’s hypnotic pleasu res on those who had grown up w ith it u n ity . Reclusive In later years, be this world silently. He left Am erica and three of the other lour Ston than Dan Queylc and by now they of o ur ""m m e rrlsl civilisation's pr title line of the song “ L e t's S pend the N ig h t T o g e t h e r ." Here, dear parents, cornea y o u r nine* te e n th n e rv o u s breakdown. It has been well-said that rock “ turns revolt Into a style." m aking revolt transitory and pose takes over theta-personalities. Th e first d ea r sign of the bol distinctive self-awareness was tl W A V • O N I* C O N O M U M C M IBOOs, like H it associated political radlcaltMi# waa recreational. Since the m id-1900s. rock music has been the signature of the baby WAV* M E N OSIN* TMft PEAHKlMG fftlV IL C M ? I I / / 1 H fV — m ssi" Caulfield, waa a non-ati co m p re h e n sive dial w w a e v w LEN IN G R A D . U .S.S.R . - Dinllrt yearns to be an Am erican. In any other society, his fam ily would have been well-to-do. His rather la a respected doctor and hta mother a hard-working functionary for the Com m unist Party. He went to the university where he e a rne d tw o degrees, one or them In cngtneeriita. He worked aa an engineer for two ye an before abandoning that Job because he waa barely Inching ahead. T h a t's before he c h a n g e d c a re e rs . Today. Dm itri Is a key lieutenant in the Soviet mob. Th is la the story of a ref­ u s e n ik • t u r n e d racketeer. H e 'a u n u s u a l because he Is w illing to' talk' to us about his crim inal activi­ ties, the organization and the godfather he s e rv e s . D m itri la saving up to come to the United States. He Is 28 years old and f M ainstream d o e s n 't b e lie v e Soviet life h o t m ainstream Soviet life has anything to offer a person with h is e d u c a t io n a l credentials. Hia m other and father together earn the official exchange rate equivalent of about 6700 a m onth. Aa a racketeer. D m itri boasts, he pulls In at least 10,000 rubles a month — 916,000 at the official rate — and has been able to amaaa more than 100.000 rubles ($180,000 at the official rate) to savings. A good chunk of this, he confided, la tn foreign bank accounts, after the m oney waa secretly convened and "w ashed" to foreign currency through a network run by Russian Jew ish emigres in Israel. D m itri's territory Includes three top hotels for foreign tourists, for whom be proudly claim s he can folfiil any wish. Once he was able to obtain hlgh-qualUy, hand-crafted, btack lacquer boxes from top masters of the Palekh village school thro ugh a close friendship w ith one of the master*. U stalled when the frustrated artisan complained his wife couldn't get pregnant. Dm itri used his " netw ork," as he termed it. to get a fertility d ru g from West Germ any. D m itri is very careful. Hia fam ily doesn't suspect how he Is realty m aking hia money. He has a chauffeur for hia cars, which are never parked near his apartment, so .the won't g r t ***i*V*Vnf He outlines o typical underground transac­ tion. U n d e rlin e play .a key role — they the money. D uring four separate Involving more than 91,000 In oney, D m itri: It and quickly give the "h o t" cash to a "run n er, who then stashed it elsewhere. D m itri does this so he w ill never be caught w ith illegal foreign currency. D m itri is unique in other ways. He has throe apartments — one for living, one for storage of goods and one for business tranaoctiom. In the storage gat were dozens of lacquer boxes, more than a 100 m ilitary watches, ---------m ilitary .A uniforms, — stereo and videoJ so u u He xMt ovh THey VO IN THfc fAIVACY O f ow n Earning big bucks in black market to KG• is THUN BOStNSSSf ortth episodes (Bongs. t***Mf . "W oodstock t » i — t in , only h m i m those w n o fe and those episodes were contemporaries. The thinker waa right who said that nmtalgla la modem a w n 's worship of himself through veneration of things associated w ith his vaguely oMenoted middle-class ,youth whose setf-dram sllislton was oroblsmst ic because oil 1_____ hs had to fed alienated ifrom W M .■parents. A rock historian I isa fonnu “ Little that the Soviet mob could not the ro lluahm of m any corrupt from Communtat Party bosses who get cut to on the take. two-thirds of the gross Income of the Soviet underworld is paldoutU “ --------lout In bribes to officials. _ he personally profits from the black osarket D m itri lamented: " I can get you oil (he sugar and soap you wont, but it w ill be at higher prices because the party fe t higher prices from the black the state have are the to n hot Items on »ecause they are scarce In Huge lots of sugar from Cuba �Sanford Herald, 8an(ord, Fionas — Tueidsy, October 3, 1969 — 9* S uspect’s daughter killed t u r e d tw o w e e k a a g o tn Cartagena, and on Saturday the B O Q O TA . Colombia — A flight signed papers pavaltcndant killed In Barranquilla tng the way fo rlie r extradition to was Identified as the daughter of the United Slates. She has five a woman held by Colombian days to appeal the decision. authorities Tor extradition to the A bomb containing about 10 United States to face trial on pounds of dynamite exploded at drug-trafficking charges. • 0:13 a.m . Monday In the center A lso M o nday, tw o bom ba of Bogota, destroying a com m u­ exploded In Bogota, apparently nity action office but causing no part of the continuing war of injuries, police reported. A sec­ terror being waged by the co­ ond bomb damaged a cultural caine drug cartels against the center In (he capital. There were government. no Injuries reported. In Barranquilla. authorities In Stncdejo. tn the northern Identified the body or Tania port of the country, a curfew in Tam ayo Rodrigues, daughter of place since 10 p.m . Sunday was Ana Rodrigues Zuniga, who la lifted at S a.m . Monday. The b e in g h e ld b y C o lo m b ia n curfew was Imposed after a authorities, police said she ta bomb exploded, damaging an wanted In the United Stales for administrative office and woun­ narcotics trafficking. ding one person. Tw o other Tam ayo Rodrigues was shot to bomba were deactivated. d e a th b y tw o m e n o n a A spokesman for the governor motorcycle aa she rode in a taxi of Sucre province, of w hich from Barranquilla to Cartagena, Slncclejo la the capital, an­ on the northern coast. Police nounced S u n d a y n ig h t the said the victim w orked for curfew was ‘‘necessary to guar­ Formattc. a local airline. antee the tra n q u ility or the Officials were trying to de­ Inhabitants and avoid eventual term ine If there was a link public order disturbances.” between Rodrigues Zunlga'a Also Sunday night, an un­ arrest and the death of her identified assailant in Call hurled daughter. a hand grenade Into a home, Police said a second woman wounding three occupants, and w ith Tam ayo Rodrigues was In Palmira, to the south of Call, two bombs damaged a rural missing. Rodrigues Zuniga was cap­* 1 development office and a fire uaH ad Frees iwlarwatlawel station. More than 100 bombs have exploded In Colombia since a cartel-linked hit squad declared “total war” on the nation Aug. 24. If e x tra d ite d . R o d rig u e s Zuniga w ill be the second drug trafficker sent to the United States since Colombian Presi­ dent Vlrgllio Barco on Aug. 18 declared a state or siege against drug lords and re-established extradition. B arco'a em ergency m oves were In response to a string of assassinations attributed to the cocaine cartels. Including the slaying of a leading presidential candidate. Lula Carlos Galan. On Sept. 6, Eduardo Martinez Romero, known as the “chief of finances" of the Medellin cocaine cartel, was sent to the United States to face trial on drugrelated charges. Th e extradition was the first since a 1980 U .S.-Colom bia treaty had been thrown out by the nation’s Supreme Court on a technicality In I9S7.__ Ecuador Sunday "handed over to Colombia an alleged Medellin cocaine cartel leader, Evarislo Porras A rd lla . w ho also Is wanted on drug charges In the United Stales. Porras was arrested Thursday In Ecuador. Couch potato imago takes a backseat titled "Couch Potato. Revisited” . T o b u ild the c o u c h , the potatoes w ill be sliced in half and So they decided to try and paste d s k in -s id e o u t o n to raise the Intellectual status of aerosol -Insulating foam, so they ■nack lovers by constructing a don’t dry out and shrink. The couch from 750 potatoes. A t the whole mess w ill be Muck onto a food show. Snyder w ill award pressed paper board, attached to i to those who take part in a a wooden frame and shellacked. y activity, such aa gueaatng "It's the whole negative con­ the weight of the ^ u d sofa. notation of 'cc jc h potato.” ' Certificates to book shops w ill be spokesman King H ill said of the awarded among other prizes. project " It’s not something the A Cleveland firm . “Th e Prop snack Industry created. O ur feel­ G u ys" win build the 7-foot-long ing was. ‘Let’s use art and a little potato couch for Ita exhibit. hum or to address that.'” gobbling end. P IT T S B U R G H - C o u c h potatoes of the world unite and stand up. or alt down, and fight for your reputation. T h a t's the message snack giant Snyder of Berlin w ill try to get across when it unveils its i revolutionary potato couch dur­ ing an Oct. 8 food trade show tn |Pittsburgh. Th e food whizsea at Bnyder lid Wednesday they got tired of Image of couch potatoes Juat 1tn front of the television. for hours on K was a retired A ir Force m ajor g e n e ra l a n d a m e m b e r of Kptecapal Church of the Reepf^ n e t t a . U M f o t d . He w aa w ltie. s c o u t w t t f iB o y S c o u ts T f AaM rtca and a member of Kappa S ig m a fra te rn ity . S o u th e rn ro lt: p a te rn a l g ra n d fa th e r. Charles. Yo u n gsto w n . O h io ; n ate m al grandparents. Paul in d C a r o l y n J c n n l n g a . 1A by practicing the principals of 4-H . Those principals, according to W llkens. are tning their head for clearer thinking, their heart for greater loyalty, their hands for service to hum anity and their to lead a healthier lire style for better living. There are about 3,000 young people between the ages or 8 and 18 Involved in 4 -H projects s e ro s a S e m in o le C o u n t y . W llkens said that because of the suburban nature of the county, there Is quite a hit of variety In their program m ing that ta not found In other places. “ We have same very rural areas In the county,” she said. “ But all you have to do ta drive down S.R. 434 or 436 to see that some of It la far from rural.” She emphasized that 4-H la not abandoning Its agricultural roots. It has expanded to Include the needs of urban and sub­ urban students as well. The com puter . class, for exam ple leached youngsters a skill that can be applied to m any living areas, on the farm aa well aa In theetty. “ Th e 4 -H programs usually meet outside of K h o o l,” WUkena said, "b u t there are some pro­ jects, such as the public speak­ ing course, that bring our con­ fidence-building skills to a larger n u m b e r of students In the classroom.” Almost all 4-H programs are run by volunteers. Th e Seminole County Agricultural Extension Service organises the unpaid assistants to help In the various programs. Wllkens said there are a good num ber of volunteers lit Seminole County, but they an­ al ways looking for more. R a a If O . B U U IV O IA verity their progress by signing school forms. Walters ■aid parental Involvem ent ts optional, but the more a parent la Involved, the more likely It la k atudent w ill be interested In reading. If every student In the class reaches their reading goal. Pizza H ut w ill sponsor a pizza party for the whole group either tn the restaurant or in the school. “ A n d w ho doesn’t like a party?” Walters asked. VIP 1A ra ­ tions. "E ith er everything tn the district is fine or there to that m uch apathy.” Thornton said the response from those who were there was favorable. “ The y seemed to like what they heard” she aakl. Moat attended Ferreira speech or one of the 14 workshops, covering topics from AIDS to textbook selection. Thornton added that the dis­ appointing turnout was not un­ usual for the event In recent years and said that the district was planning to possibly dis­ continue the VIP Night tn the future a ss result. F e rre ll, assistant su p e rin ­ tendent of business and finance, presented a sum m ary of school d istrict grow th that he has presnted to the school board and at other events. In that speech. Farrell says that the growth to not expected to alow down carer the next two decades. Th e district needs more schoots, needs to update the schools they have and needs money to pay for IL In a January educational plant survey,r. It was determined that If current growth trends continue, the county wtU need to construct 37 schools over the next 30 years. Th e need for those 30 elementary, five middle and two high schools was the basis for Ferrell's speech. Current population expansions c a l for two new elementary schools to he built every year beginning Immediate­ ly. Current elementary Khool facilities are ndDcient to house 30.839 students. There are pres­ ently 31.038 Mudenta enrolled armaa the county at the elemen­ tary level. In hta speech. Ferrell outlined possible methods the district could use to pay for the new * Ing lac building facilities, w hich are led to cast In excess of expected 8305 m illion. Th e prim ary means of pay­ ment under consideration waa a 9300 m illion bond Issue which the board plans to bring before the voters In February. Seminole C o u n ty voters passed, by a nearly 80 percent m argin, a 1985 bond Issue of 8105 m illion dollars for expansion of the district's 43 schools. Ferrell's speech also Included a discussion of the possibility of le vyin g Im pact fees on new co n structio n In the co un ty. W hile such fees have been de­ clared Illegal by a Judge In St. Jo h n 's County, several Khool districts across the state have continued plans to u k them. Lake r m i n N tram ra g * 1A Lake George are not. River between Environmental ntltrials sections of the liver where It wtU as early as 1983 that high be aafc to regularly consume of m ercury existed In F peat, which m a tin up the meat underlying lakes, and canals and la suapec contam inating largemouth c a u g h t In La ke O e o rge In northw est Lake C o u n ty had firm -that analysed trace metals averages of 0.15 parts per m il- In a tract of peat near Paletka. in lion (ppm ) of m ercury, w ith the Putnam C o u n ty, found 8.75 tlons for a m ercury m ining project at the 148 acre peat site known aa Cow Bay. O th er tests of m ercury In sediment have not turned tip a connection aa alarm ing as Cow fv there. She principal f Q fV j jehoo imwwasaftt i U rftte dD si fedency. Survtvon Hughey. Sanford; nine grand* c h i l d r e n s 10 g r e a t grandchildren. Brteeon Funeral Home. Sanford. In charge of arrangements. A X . W A L TE R S A .C . Walters, 88, 110 E . 3rd Court. Chuluota. died Monday at W inter Park Memorial Hospital. Born March I I . 1901. In H u n Unaton. W . Va.. he moved to ChSuota from there In 1965. He w as a n In s p e c to r fo r A p palachtan Power C o . and a member of the First Baptist Church, Oviedo. S u rvtvo n Include wife. Monna. Budday W inter Park-W . Q uy B U c k F u n e ra l Home, W inter Park. In charge of arrangements, Sp rin ge had a llgh tly high er levels, although they average about 0.8 ppm . Ware said. Baas c a u g h t In P use le L a k e In southeast S em ino le C o u n ty averaged more than 1 ppm and baas caught In Sawgraaa Lake In Brevard County average about 0.7 ppm . Ware m id. W are aakl his research m ay show peat la a contributor to the m ercury that la entering the food c h a in c u lm in a t in g In th e largemouth bam. He sold peat, a soil composed of decaying plant matter, contains naturally occunrtng m ercury. Ware said the upstream lakes tadudtng Sawgram Lake and fkizzto Lake are surrounded by swam py areas w i t h p e a t a o l l a . w h it e dow nstream lakes in clu d in g PV - G a rd e n C h a p e l H om a for Soy "Charge It" W ills C re e k D riv e Sanford H erald DELIVERY M l : 322*2611 Now it is easier than ever to place your classified advertising or to pay for your Herald subscription. Call ua today at 322*2611 and say "Charge It” ! MONDAY thru FRIDAY 6:10 p.m. til 0:60 p.m. A.M. d M Monday a M Bora Aug. 18, 1804. in Parry. “SAME DAY DELIVERY IS OUR QOAL“ Sanford Herald P- �M fH H M t Emissions limits to be House committee reaches a ‘historic breakthrough’ Soviet defense minister In U A . W A SH IN G TO N — Soviet Defense Minister Dm itri Yaxov. meeting today w ith President Bush, has provided U.B. officials with new details of the announced Soviet reductions of tanks and troopa In Eastern Europe. But senior defense officials would not etaborate and declined to say If the new Information made the administration feel more confident that the Soviets are carrying out the cuts that leader Mikhail Gorbachev announced last year. "Details were provided and It was expressed by our side that we would look forward to more details.” said a senior defense official whp spoke on the condition he not be Identified. Yaxov was scheduled to meet at the White House at 1:45 p.m . with*Bush. Secretary of 8tate Jam es Baker, national security adviser Brent Scowcroft and Defense Secretary Dick Cheney. ' Mexican pm ktont visits Bush W A SH IN G TO N — President Carlos Salinas de Oortart. who needs U H . help as he struggles to reorient the Mexican economy, regarded his Tuesday meeting w ith President Bush as a chance to further a process of expanding cooperation across their border. ‘ Hopes of Increased trade and Investment and an escalated w ar against drug traffickers were to bring Salinas to the White House for a red-carpet welcome m arking the formal start of his first state visit to the United States. On the eve of his visit to the White House, where modest agreements on tourism , law enforcement and economic and environmental cooperation were to be signed. Salinas voiced hope his visit would produce "tangible results." Salinas Indicated a desire Monday to explore prospects for a free-trade agreement sim ilar to the one the Untied Slates negotiated w ith Canada, which calls for the elimination of tariffs and other barriers over 10 years. Voyager photographs volcano PASADENA. Calif. — The Voyager 2 probe photographed a towering 5 -m lk tsll geyser from an active Ice volcano on Neptune's frigid moon Trito n during the spacecraft's August flyby. NASA announced on the (Inal day of the historic encounter. Th e eruption was photographed by Voyager on Aug. 24 while the spacecraft was about 62.000 miles from Trito n . Officials at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory said the "narrow, dark plume'* resembled a "smokestack." rising 5 miles above the Icy surface and "form ing a cloud that drifts 00 miles west in Trito n's w inds." T•tx M wschool nclna thrown out vfx P W i fim m rwssW f itgp vvn w w vv w o W A SH IN G TO N - In a "histor­ ic breakthrough" likely to speed congressional action, a House subcommittee approved com ­ promise legislation tightening auto emission lim its under Pres­ ident Bush's clean air bill. Th e compromise, supported by Rep. Henry W axm an. DCalif., a key ally of environmen­ talists. and Rep. John Dtngell. D-M lch.. the chief congressional patron of the automobile In­ d u s try . was approved 2 3 -0 Monday by the House Energy and Commerce subcommittee on health and environment. Environmentalists praised the compromise as a "genuine step forward" that appeared to re­ solve one of the most conten­ tious Issues blocking quick con­ gressional action to revise the Clean A ir Act. "O n this Issue at least, the two most powerful spokesmen In the House on air pollution control will now speak with one voice — to have clean cities., we must have cleaner cars." said Richard Ayres, chairman of the National Clean A ir Coalition, which In- dudes a dozen major environ­ mental groups. Th e environmentalists* en­ thusiasm was echoed by W axman. chairman of the subcom­ mittee, who told reporters after the vote. "T h is Is the historic breakthrough we've waited 10 years to achieve." Automobile Industry officials expressed d ism a y over the move, saying the tighter stan­ dards would do little to reduce s ir pollution while Imposing enormous economic costs on the nation. "W hile we have suppported new dean air legislation along the lines of (Bush's original plan), today's action goes to an extreme which w ill bring virtu­ ally no significant benefits over what (Bush's bill) provides, but w ill mean huge costs to the consumer and nigh risks for the Industry." Oeneral Motors said In a statement. A subdued Dtngell said In­ dustry officials he spoke with were "unenthused" about the compromise. Nevertheless, he called the agreement "fair" and said he would support It through the legislative process. § Maynard Jackson Is a solid bet today to reclaim his fob as mayor of Atlanta, while voters in Cleveland narrow the field of candidates to replace that city's longestserving chief executive and an open House seat to up for grabs In Mississippi. Jackson, the city's chief executive from 1974 to 1961. faces six other candidates In the race to replace Democratic Mayor Andrew Young, who has served the max- PRAGUE. Czechoslovakia — A second wave of more than 2.000 East Oermans determined to emigrate west defied police and crowded Into the West German Embassy only hours after an Initial wave ram bled into West Oerm any aboard a fleet of “ freedom trains.” 1 A fresh influx of about 1.500 refugees refilled the embassy grounds by Monday afternoon, m any of them ptaytng dramat­ ic cat-and-mouse games with police who 1 r i 1 ' iH flW p Iffl •**.till 4 i ••r* Scientists believe carbon dioxide, chlorofluorocarbona and Other emissions are ac­ cum ulating In I he upper at- W A S H IN G TO N A U .S . position paper said world ef­ forts to address global w arm ­ ing should focus on preventing adverse economic, social and surface m uch like the glass environm ental Impacts, not c e ilin g s a n d w a lls in a "p ro te c tin g the c lim a te " greenhouse. through emissions lim its. "Th e United States should Th e official paper, strongly be leading efforts to reduce criticized by environmentalists greenhouse gas emissions, but as too tim id, also said Monday the go ve rn m e n t's position it Is "prem ature" to begin paper Is an Invitation tor delay I hsm II am •• as I nanlsl developing an International agreement laying out specific measures to respond to global warm ing. The paper was submitted to an In te rn a tio n a l c lim a te change commission meeting In Oeneva this week to discuss holding a worldwide conven­ tion on the issue. It was released by the Natural Re­ sources Defense Council, an The U .8. paper was prepared environmental group, which c r it ic is e d th e B u s h a d ­ for this week's meeting of the ministration for falling to take Intergovernmental Panel on a tougher position In favor of CUmate Change, formed under reducing Industrial emissions the auspices of the U .N . E n vi­ ronmental Program. linked to global warm ing. Mayoral, House races slated for today A U S TIN . Texas — Th e Texas Supreme Court ruled the state's method of financing public schools was unconstitutional due to disparities In binding between rich and poor districts. 4 U.S. position on climate changes said to be ‘timid* Although Jackson Is considered the pro­ hibitive favorite. his most formidable oppo­ nent Is Hoaea W llllam c. a fiery veteran of the d v ll rights movement who Is hoping to combine with other candidates to deny Jackson 50 percent of the vote and force a runoff. In C leveland, voters will narrow a m ulti­ candidate field In the battle to replace Republican Mayor George Votnovlch. who served 10 years — the longest tenure In d ty history. Votnovlch. who last year lost a bid to unseat Sen. Howard Metxenbaum. D- Ohio, decided not to run for re-election so he could concentrate on a bid for governor next year. . The non-partisan prim ary w ill leave the two top finishers facing off In Novem ber and the latest poll, done for the Cleveland Plain Dealer, allowed C ity Council President George Parties w ith 23 percent, but suite Sen. Michael White dosing feat with 16 percent. Both are black Democrats. Another non-partisan prim ary is slated In Mississippi to fUl the House seat of RepuMcan Rep. Larkin Sm ith, who was killed The police finally succumbed to a barrage of critic tom from West German diplo­ mats. allowing the East Germans to approach the embassy tn groups of 50. The sobbing refugees were led Inside as diplomats hugged and comforted small children who waited in confusion and terror. ' Diplomats estimated that 2.000 East Germans had sought refuge tn the Prague embassy Monday. An estimated 200 East Oerm ans entered the West Oerm an ■■■ 11 r IC T T T IW B M perate East Oermans past police and Info About 6.300 East Oermans who ha the safety of the embassy, refugees said. occupied the Prague and Warsaw cm A t 0 p.m .. more than 500 would-be baasy grounds last week were taken t emigrants crowded behind a police bar- West Germ any aboard "freedom trains tier several hundred yards from the West after communist East Oerm any agree Oerman m ission , weeping and begging suddenly on Saturday to give then Csechoslovah police to let them through, proper exit documents. stats of the fuel supply at thermal power ave a serious impact on supplying the population w ith heat and electricity on the functioning of entire Industries." Voronin said during a two-hour debate. Voronin said months of strikes. Including the nationwide sum m er coal strike, and ethnic-disturbances in the Caucasus region eras deatahlixtng the country. T o halt the drift m io chaos. Voronin proposed “emergency measures to ensure the functioning of the national economy In the 15 months ahead.” I tfcin tM fnyWnwnt iw duflteok M ANAM A. Bahrain — Christian and Moslem members of Lebanon's parliament met In Saudi Arabia to seek to end 14 years of ctvll w ar but deadlocked over tbs ftiture of Syrian troops tn their country. Arab government officials said. In Beirut, the pro-Iranian Hcxbollah warned Lebanese lawmakers attending the peace talks In the Saudi resort of Ta lf to npeet an Arab b o g u s proposal to reform the Lebanese Soviets want to come to U.S. MOSCOW - Thousands of Jew s and other Soviets desperate to leave their country besieged the U S . Embassy, clam oring for im migration forms as tough new ruies on pssssgr to America took effect. Soviets waiting In line and clustered outside the embassy said btacfc-market speculators were doing a brisk business In the farms, selling a single blank uaing laradj visas to leave the country, than applying In Italy or Austria to enter Lebanon had agreed on pobttcaJ reforms, but need not Walt for t h i «4*>*'itnn n fa p ri» Ii1< ill , Arafat asks Ib t m I for dfcBettafcB TO K Y O — Palestine Liberation Organisation chairman Yasser Arafat ftWid on Israel todav to enter direct n**nt w ith the Palest inlane without prerondutona. Japanese officials which has proved dialogue... without any | Arafat, on the third d wae quoted ae saying to "Before. I knew I could go through Rome or Vienna and go to the United States.". Sem yon Kaufman. 37. said Monday outside the U .S . Em bassy, where thoueands of Soviets, many of them Jew s, clamored for new tmmtgratlon forms distributed by Am erican officials. "Now I don't know what w ill happen." The new rules require Soviets to apply for visas in Moscow, to send their im m iyyH of, |g Washington and to seek direct passage to the United A total of 106.000 Soviets left their country last year and 91.000 emigrated half of this year. Soviet government figures. W ith the rise In the num ber of Soviets given exit visas. U .S . officials say Washington cannot continue to pick up the tab for them to live in Vienna or Rome until their U S . visas are ready — a period that would often last six to eight -months. Marina Lteberman. 36. said that In Vienna and Rome “ practically everyone got permission" to go to the United States. "N ow . nobody knows how m any w ill get it." she said. A harried U.S. Embassy employee answered a non-stop barrage af ques­ tions Monday from Soviets tonfused by the new rules. "Because the Soviets have opened up emigration, the United States can no longer afford to give blanket Im m igra­ tion." he said. The new forms w ill be processed by a com puter programmed w ith stricter criteria, and a small fraction of the applicants w ill be assigned Interviews In Moscow w ith U .8 . Im m igration and seraii sees wot ashmiss*, a—i �IN ’ league finally starts BRIEF Parfcgfffe rofe Intplret A’t The Barn, Sunniland and ] Stromberg-Carlson romp O A K LA N D . Calif. — Aa a young player, Dave Parker benefltted from having great teachers. Now he is the one giving the lessons and the Oakland Athletics are m uch wiser for It. P a rke r played w ith som e o u ts ta n d in g clubhouse leaden during his prime yean. There was W illie Stargell w ith the "W e Are Fam ily" Pittsburgh Pirates and later. To ny Peres and Davey Concepcion w ith the Cincinnati Reds. Th is year. Parker had a chance to show the lessons he learned. Th e A'a entered the season prohibitive favorites to repeat as A m e ric a n League West cham pi­ ons and win the W orld Series. But Injuries to Jo se Canseco, M ark McGwire, Walt Weiss, Bob Welch and Dennis Eckeniey threatened to un n ve t their promising season. The n, at age 38 and saddled with a pair of bad knees. Parker became the take-charge guy the d u b needed. He hit 22 homers and drove In B7 runs and was an inspiration In the clubhouse. Down the stretch In September, he was 26 of 94 for .277 average w ith three homers and 19 RBIs. Herald correspondent SANFORD - It wss blowout night at Chase Park on Monday as the S a n fo rd M e n 's C la s s C F a ll Slowpttch Softball League finally got started with a triple-header at Chase Park. The league began play a week late after last Monday's games were rained out. In the first game of the evening. The Bam clobbered RMC Industries IO -l. In game No. 2. Sunniland Corporation walloped Harcar 13-1 and In the final game of the evening. S tro m b e rg -C a rlso n cam e from behind for an easy 11-3 win over Ken Hummel Chevrolet. The Bam didn't score until the third Inning but once they got started there was no stopping them. The Bam pounded out 16 hits. Including four for extra bases. In the win. Reddlngton led the way for The Bam with three singles and two runs scored. Others In the hit parade were H elle kso n (three singles). Scott (double, single, one run scored). Haddock (two singles, one ru n scored). W atson (tw o singles, one run scored). Bryant (triple, two runs). Lemons (double, two runs scored). Farmer (double), and Taylo r (single, one run scored). RMC. which was held by to seven hits by the pitching of Scott, was led Tomcxak, Andareon load S ta rt C H IC A G O - Mike Tom cxak threw for three touchdowns. Neal Anderson rushed for another and Chicago staved off a fo u rth -q u a rte r Philadelphia rally Monday night to maintain their home dominance over the Eagles w ith a 27*13 victory. Th e Bears, at 4-0 one of three N F L teams left undefeated. Increased their record to 13-0 over the Eagles In C h ica go , d a tin g to 1939. Philadelphia. 2*2. lost Its second straight overall. Th e Essies were knocked out of the NFC divisional playoffs last season at Chicago in a game remembered as the "Fog Bowl." Tom cxak. 24 of 38 for 286 yards and one Interception, connected In the second quarier on a 14-yard T D paas to Dennis McKinnon and t-yard T D toes to Matt Suhey.' Anderson added a 2-yard rushing score In the third quarter. Silver Hawks lay If on the line possibility of haring to p la y a ny home I editor's aatot For fh t first tim e this yaar, there to more than one Senford Hereto player e l the week ea the entire Lake Hewed tom f-^8 for Ita ploy In the Hawks' 79-14 win over Lake M ary. Other players who were con­ sidered Included: 9 Cedric Seuey of Lym an gained 140 yards rushlna end ■cored e touchdown against Sem­ inole. • Seminole's Henry WNUams had n A — . . -A . coverage. W e have a big match frith Oviedo com ing up and we have to be ready to play." Lake Mary to com ing off a teas to Oviedo In the Lions tournament and to looking to play a better match against them next Tuesday. "O v ie d o la a real good te a m ." W halen said. " It s tough to beat any team twice ana even harder three times. Hopefully we won't be as flat when we play them at home next Tuesday." Th e Rama are 5 -1 In the Seminole Athletic Conference, o n e g a m e b e h in d L a k e Brantley, who to 04). and one game In front of Oviedo, who has a 4-2 record. Matt McDonald and Chris Davidson once again led Lake M ary artth strong net play as both had a num ber of kUto and several blocks. West had a tough time stopping Lake Mary offense as the Rams put down a great deal of kills itn fn t**rougTKKrt the match. M alt Demetree served eight yards rushing and a u a 4 a I SM aaA II TvUUKJUWMlmN IITWLm iV f bfVVignt 9 Wlngback Chris WHhsrspnoo of Ovtsda caught two passes tor 144yard! end two touchdowns. 0 Quarterback CNaf Johnson of Lake Brantley ran tor 91 yards, three touchdowns end a twe-point conversion end peaeed for a fourth touchdown. 9 Chris Honey of Lake Mary rwehad for 77 yards and was Impressive an kickoff returns. Sem inole H igh School bowlere maintain league leade Com iskay Park were am ong the stadium s But while the Cubs began plans for nest year's A ll-Star gala, the team made Ita move toward claim ing the National League Eaat title this seaeoq . And when the National League plgyofb between the Cubs and San Francisco begin W ednesday n ig h t. It w ill m ark the first poetseaaoo game under the lights at W rigley. □ 8 .4 0 p.m . -W E 8 H 2. A LCS. Toronto Blue Jays at Oakland A ‘s .(L ) Lake Mary rebounds with win Herald sports writer Lee P. Moore Park Is located In the Hidden Lakes Subdivision on Sweet Bay Drive. C lsssrs srlll be held on lYiesday and Thursday evenings from 4 4 0 p.m . to 5:30 p.m . Cast of the Reasons w ill be 830.00 for 12 classes. Instructing the classes w ill be Jack Raftery. a United States lYofessional Tennis Association certified teaching professional. You frill need your own roquet and sneakers., Interested persons should register at the Downtown Youth Center on the first floor of C ity Hall or call 330-8007. C H IC A G O — A year after Joining the rest of nuUor-teague baseball by Installing ballpark lights, the Chicago Cubs hold their postseason night game at Wrigtey Field. Th e move to Install lights — blocked tempo­ rarily by outraged neighbors of the 75-year-old ballpark on the city’s North Side — came partially as a tradeoff w ith then com Its toner Peter Ueberroth, who In turn awarded the Cubs the chance to stage the 1980A ll-Star Game. T h e T r ib u n e C o ., owner of the team, also claimed It by the rommlaalnncr to The Lake Howell offense rolled up over 574 yards on the ground running behind a solid group of il was every ru run nin g back's blockers that opened up botes that a Howell dream. The Lake Hi •eml could roll through. Th e t o ­ line opened so m iu ty___ ______ ^ starting .****;. the talented Silver Hawk*backs that Bobby Fugate and T im Hennte* they couldn't help but enjoy a great Roed. tackles Ray Float and Jeff night In their Seminole Athletic D avis, guards Adam To th and Conference football on Friday. Aaron Putnam, and center Jason For the Lake Howell's offensive Campese. line perform ance Frida y night, " I looked at the films and It paving the way to a 70-14 victory Just beautiful to watch,’ over Lake Mary, they have been , "Th e y were doing a great Job named the Sanford Herald Players before Friday, but It really looked of the Week. like they came together. Th e y Other nominees this week arete: moved well together and really set Lym an's Cedric Bouey. who rushed up our backs w ell." for 140 yards and a touchdown In Biaceglia credited Coach Mike an upset win over Seminole: Semi­ Bouch with the bringing the line nole's Henry Williams, who rushed along. Bouch has been a driving for 92 yards and a touchdown: Lake force In getting the Stiver Hawks B ra n tle y's C lin t Jo h n so n , w ho line to be one of the area's beat for rushed for 91 yards w ith three T D 's the past few years. and a two-point conversion: Oviedo "M ike (Bouch) Is a real good wlngback Chris Witherspoon, who coach." Biaceglia said. "H e teaches caught two paaaes for 144 yards and them the proper footwork and two touchdowns: and Lake Mary's patterns and how to set up blocks Chris Haney, who rushed for 77 down field." yards and was Impressive on kick Biaceglia has taken great pride In off returns. his line and Is pleased with the way "Th e offensive line put on an the arork In practice. • incredible showing Friday night." "Th e y're dose knit and they am Lake Howell coach Mike Biaceglia probably the hardest working single ■aid. "Th e y were knocking the Lake unit In practice." Biaceglia said. " I Mary defense back further than the think it to now starting to show. ball was carried. No wonder we were Friday w a s' definitely their best able to run the ball up and down the overall effort this year." field." B fl R o b ert R o b in so n . C o m m u n ity C e n te rs Supervisor, announced that the C ity of Sanford Cultural Affairs Department w ill sponsor youth tennis lessons beginning Tuesday. October 17 at Lee P. Moore Park. Th e program w ill run six weeks and Is designed for children ages 7 to IB that are Interested In taking tennis for the first time or are already playing. Dally activities w ill focus on teaching and Im proving basic tennis fun- Cubs finally in playoff light □•a RMC Industries second baaaman Dan Gila made this play early Wednesday night, but The Bern got Its oftense cranked up and rolled to i 10-1 win In Sanford Men's Class C softball action at Chase Perk. SANFORD HERALD PLAYER OF THE WEEK Youth tomtit fessona offered U tA T H H IA i IB A B U R by Delton M cCom lck w ith tw o singles and one run scored. Mike Damico. Johnny Lugo. Mike Cook. Ron Dexter and Larry W arren each added one single. Sunniland pounded out 19 hits and took control of Its game with Harcar Immediately aa It scored five runs In the top of the first Inning and never looked back. Albert Key led the way for Sun­ niland frith a double, two singles and three runs scored. Others con­ tributing were Dan Sacco (double, single, two runs scored). Ron Carroll (two singles, taro runs scored). Craig Spilt (two singles, taro runs scored). Rocky Morris (taro singles, one run scored). Chris Split (two singles, one ru n scored). M ike M auly (tw o singles, one ru n scoredl. Rick Cieslak (two singles). Brad Wallace (single). Rick Tu b b (single), and Chris Frank (one run scored). For Harcar. Luts Burgueie had a single and one run scored while John Adams, Jim Arnold. To m Nye and Jack Eltonhead had one single each. In the final game Ken Hummel scored two runs In the first Inning and one In the second to take an early 3 -0 lead. But Strom berg exploded for six runs In the third Inning and cruised to the victory. Tom Elliot and Glen Coleman each had three hits and taro runs A L TA M O N TE SPRING8 - Seminole's girls and boys both held oh to their leads Monday In Seminole Athletic Conference bowling tone at Fair Lanes. Seminole's girls now have 58 paints, trailed by DeLand (5m). Lake Brantley (51). Oviedo (45»). Lvm an (41). Lake Mary (S8V%) and Lake Howell 129V*). Seminole upended Lake Mary 8-7 behind Heather Scheaffer's match-high series o f467 and Meltoa Magner's m atch-high game of 193. Bonnie Mieaasu led Lake Mary w ith a 192 game and 464 DeLand pounded Lym an 10V4-4V4 aa JiU Graves rolled a game of 180 and a m atch-high series of 508. E rin Fox had a m atch-high of 181 for Lym an with Kim Mackey ruffing a 454 Oviedo toppled Lake Brantley- 8-7. Becky Mehler's 170 was the Oviedo high game and white her 489 was match-high series. Lake Brantley was led by Mtoheite Karr's m atch-high game of 108 and Dawn Lea's series o f370. In non-conference action. Deltona tripped Lake Howell 9 4 . Clara Jam es' game of 170 and aeries of 485 paced Drftotw Tam m y Chase ted Howell frith a m atch-high game of 182 and aeries of493. Th e Seminole boys came into M onday's competition w ith a half-game lead over Lake Mary, the team who It was rolling against. The Trib e came up w ith an 8*7 win to open their lead to a game and a half. Seminole now has 61 points, followed by Lake Mary (59V4). Oviedo (46). Lym an (45V4). Lake Brantley (42). Lake Howell (34Vt) and DeLand (28V4). Seminole was led by CUnl Pender's game of 207 and Chris Bum garner's series of 585. Jei r Blau had a big day for Lake Mary, rolling I match-high game o f242 and series of 617. Lym an downed DeLand 10-5 behind Rol i Craig's and Danny Fournier’s m atch-high gam of 223 and Craig's series of 583. Jeff CastUte lei DeLand with a 509 series as Eddy Rindcriy roltei a 193 game. Oviedo drilled Lake Brantley 11-4 w ith Seat M cnym an leading the way w ith a m atch-high game of 194 and Jo h n W agner rolling i mutch-high series of 512. Bobby Cobcriy ler Brantley with a 192 game. No one for the Patriot > rolled a complete series. Deltona ripped Lake Howell 1114-3)4 ti non-conference competition. Lenny Blond I lc< Deltona with a m atch-high 204 game and 59series. Brian Patterson led Lake Howell with i 189 game and 524 aeries.. 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 j% A, Ihikdk fa �"•,f S TA TS & S TA N D IN G S ij£ U M Manr (LM). •LMw SrMMSy (Lit, • M irflfa ir I N I ■MnMi T »«m n y t e c M )» » F » m iu ir t M 4 i U f iiV - l A ffinll ■ '/*?**■ UM i 3 r S (M )» « 0 t M > m « T (M 4 ll j ggW iM p I ' ■ *UI § Mm— l.¥SSSSNSm n m m » v U o * o r .a t jjk l.»M i’ll1>■AM V. J58» B » Volleyball •i ptMar s c o re d to le ad th e I« * h lt lOmUris Strom berg ettack. One of Ktttot'e Hr^SSSa hUe woe e double. Others w ith k H . or M p i i m i mmtmmA W M IM M hits runs scared were Mike H ill (three slngkM . Mike H srtw ig (stock, two runs scored). To m E vcslo g e (s in g le , tw o ru n e •cored), Thod Brooke (stack, one ru n scored). Nam M cCulloch tohelpothers. topeoplewhoneedhelp doingtheirtaxes. 80.000peoplekktadb have.Jointhem. tftftfc riM M • I S S « JBI i s s s e.iw 4 • • • I.IW sI St Si Sl uI JsS Fo r K a hod two scored. J e n d out P e rid o t.! M u rp hys �if1 ■■ ,. , MBNHHMHfiflflMMNlfll Sanfora Heraiu. Sanford. Florida — Tut aday. October 3, 19B9 - s > i it % j| r Junior womongot tho troatmont SANFDKI) T h r onset or fall seemed a good opportunity for members of Ihi* .Junior Woman * Club of Sanford to educate ihcm sHvm about makeup and hair. Th e elub sponsored a makeup and hairdo m akr-ovrr workshop at a rrernt meeting. Kathy KrasnofT and Cindy Qutles were the lucky ones to receive the expert treatment by Ann Kossler and Cindy Anton from Pharoatrs beauty salon In Casselberry. leo Capados to hold auditions lee Cupadrs will hold audlllons al the Orlando Arena on Friduy. Oct. 6. at 10 p.m. Skaters interested In auditioning must be proficient In basic Jumps and spins and should be trained In figure and freestyle skating. A background In dance, drama, music and gymnastics also is recommended. T h r m inim um age for new skaters Is IB. but lee Capadrs will uudltton skaters who are now 17 and are high school graduates. If they are accompanied by a parent or guardian. Skaters must be bring their own skates and wear comfortable skating attire. Skaters who are selected must be free to tour nine months of the year with Ice Capades. For more information, call Jim Johnson al 351-1246. Looks, productivity topic of classes Leisure programs al Seminole Com m unity College an­ nounces that the following classes will begin during the week of Oct. 9: C ater. M akeup i a l W a rd ro be — Th is course will cover personal color analysis, makeup selection and application technique, and development of an effcctlvr wardrobe. (Oct. 10-24. Tuesdays. 7-10 p.m.t 825/pcrsonl P rs e r u tla a tlM Vo. P ro d u c tiv ity — Class will explain tin* reasons why so many of us procrastinate. "How in" steps will be given lo change this behavior. Tim e will be spent on good time management, motivation techniques and goal-selling exercises. (Oct. 14. Saturday. 0 a.m. to 2 p.m.: B9/person) For more Information or to enroll, call Fay C. Brake al The Sc re aiders' Senior Donee lakes place each Wednesday al the Sanford Civic Center from 2:30-4:30 p.m . Those aged 55 and older are welcome to the dance, which features a live band. No reservations are needed, and donations a rr t l . For more Information, call John or Minnie Kane at 32241549. D B A S A B I T : I applaud you for encouraging those who make disparaging remarks about Cat people to change their ways. Fat children In our society often reeleve no support from any source: peers, teachers or family. And. a s...... Heartbroken Mother” so eloquently staled, parents are often blamed for the child’s weight, when ’ blame” (If anyl should be placed on metabolic and genetic factors. It's unfortunate that you did £ ^ 1 ■ ■ I ■ not take the opportunity to explain the dangers of the “ yo -yo d ie tin g s y n d ro m e ." Children who start dieting at an early age will probably end up fatter m adult* th in fat children who do not diet. Addhtoniily, severe caiorle restricted dies* during the ttewtepmenUd years 'i 1 \ K s a c c e p ta b le ) ca nnot be — —jk—*—-i overewea. People come in ail colors, shapes and sties. If we would all be m o re a c c e p tin g o r th e uniqueness of each person. in ­ stead of attemtptng to make everyone conform to a certain physical ideal, we would have a m uch healthier society, ’ both phyiically and mentally. Offtear of tha yMr S q i . J.8 . Chapman, of tbs Laka Mary Police Department, was honored laat weak by the Lake Mary Optimist Club aa Officer of tha Year. At the presentation at Goldie's Kltchan, Laka Mary, are (from left): Charles W. Lauderdale, police chief; Larry Cola, club president; Chapm an; and Capt. Sam Belflore, who presented the award lo Chapman. AWrtft flic Wit Infill Aatodatlon in A dvance F a t Acceptance (NAAFA1 can provide support lo (at people, fat children and their parents. N A A FA ’s purpose is to try to Improve the quality of life for (at people through public education, advocacy, research and member support. Please tell vour readers who are harassed because o f their weight, or their child's weight, to contact us: N A A FA Inc.. P.O. Box 188820. S a c ra m e n to . C a lif. 9 8 8 1 8 . (W hen w riting, please enclose a long- stamped, self-addressed envelope.) We can help them in TUE8DAY, OCTOBER 3rd iE B C U ytW PO U C T Q g. N AAFA Due to an editorial error;- a caption In Sunday's People sec­ tion misidenUflcd a man receiv­ ing a plaque. Larry Dale was the man In the photo honored for his construction and additions to the Com m unity Improvement Association Building In Lake Mary. AND TUR N DOWN H e a l i n g Ai d ( l i re k Up 11 K A R I N (i 1 US I S Fdr 24-hour HUngt, mo TV Wook Immo of Friday, Soot 21. �. 4 0 — Sanford Hsrtld. Sanford. Florida — Tuesday, October 3, 1909 0 __ hy Mart Wither BEETLE BAILEY ral M any years ago. I met a an woman who handled the quesm o n ths ago. I p ro v k In (Ion this w ay; " I have four, but I address on Roosevelt re- only got to keep two.” (Tw o had New York far ini gsrdtag post-polio , A died In Infancy.) I thought that ted wasa very nice way to handle It. very kind person s w ith Inquiries an personally to mqre,' than 400 W H TTO K I.N ^ I. letters. I extend m y thanks for D R A B M B S . B X .t So do I. But an her efforts. I was stumped when a St. Paul I have since been advtaed that reader asked. "H ow should 1 a more appropriate source of respond when I'm asked how Information la Th e International m any children I have? I had a PETER QOTT.M.O baby out of wedlock when I was 16. I can n eve r forget m y firstborn, whom I gave up for adoption to be raised by anot hen Should I not count her as one of m y children?" Readers? Jill.Illll! ! iJIIIV'JJI J .11 IMl J.'J,. I i.K K'Jl.Ull I •J k J I J M I J l J L-):.lt)Ml1H ifim m y corn ea and that It could not be treated, la there any danger of losing the eight In that eye? H U B B B A O B R t Th e cornea !e the d ea r portion of the eye covering the lens. One of tta moot remarkable qualities la Its ability to rapidly heal.' For Ina ta n ce , a s c ra tc h (c o rn e a l a b r a s io n ) w ill o rte n h e a l overnight. In m y experience, the hy Art THE BORN. LOSER ------- i _____________ ________ .. •y u H r m m . K n o ll HOTS THE WORLDWARI FLYING ACI DRINKING ROOT KERIN A SMALL CAFE IN FRANCE..Ml If DEPRESSED. TMEWARPRAG50N..IT ALL SEEM5 M0PELES5..MELONGS FORSOMEONETOTALK TO.. SOMEONEklMOUMiUNDERSTAND.. m 11 " 17 »• H 8 ll.'Jtf II.IMUI I J l li\K. m i i u Mi n m i h i .-li.int ii i i : iiii ii ji i j i i , hi ii m i t H M be ca rje d by an inadequate production of tears or by chem lc*i bum s. Most corneal f iM * n are treatable. In severe OKMOT MUCH...JUST A u m o u a js ar xxud THE ttJUQCLES IS ALL be a cu e-bid In support of diamonds South now bid three no-trum p, not bwtrsaled m shun u n io n s N o r th c o u ld s h o w diam and support. Th e n come the real test er partnership, hearts and ruffed a heart. Taro rounds of diamonds ending in d u m m y w e re fo llo w e d b y anothrr heart ruff. Next came A -K of d u b s and a d u b ruff. Th e last heart from dum m y was South? fat a strong partnership, that should be construed as s control-showing cue-bid. alnce the nine w as Inserted from dum m y. Bast was on lead, and w hatever he returned would you feh they were just you hold your owns views and hy BeBTNiVOf Wfehhil thinking.S u r e now in optniopala tolerable. b u tju s ibe DRANK AND IRNBST WCHfctttr \ o i* H t f lt e n e t f , A N P \ A lA t-m tN HVAAS eryou. OAR FI ELD wy g w i w m w . • j i . i i ' j i n )i d . i wJf.ll J l lull I D B A S A B B T t A re a d e r wanted to know whether to Include her deceased children when a stronger asked. "H ow m any children do you have?” She said If she didn't mention them. It would be as though she felt their lives had no mean* tng— and they never existed. E IK B M IR K PUTTING CM A UTflfc W M G K T.A IW TW f iir.ii.i u i it. i i i i m i i: i n n j .' ji.ii.in; i,.i ilL-JUlll. mi n i l i n ijiiu iji) ..iiiuiju r.niMi*u II.I till I .'JMUI II.II IN n p u t m cyc|e w|,are dreams can careful that you don't become too vocal today regarding your disapproval lo r w hat others a I rottsoMeoNP v w t« JU a t <tIMAGINATION? i . T h a n *$ (0 -> . B y J h w P iY k _ is so sn a il that you quite well today. A fly la the make this individual think you o in tm e n t c o u ld be g e ttin g d o n 't w e n t it. L ib ra , tre a t hooked on something that la y o u r J M tJ ^ p S ^ YWo T u d S Al Effectively ' W w ith you/ 201 far UwyeaM radM nrt to A stio O ra ph .c/o U d a ne trep aper. P.O. B o x 0 1 4 2 f. Cleveland. S h 4 4 1 0 I-M 2 A Bs aure to state routine decisions today,but If an issue gets too w eighty, you m ight not t y able to copa w ith It AGrCftOlljfe lllf t IL 24-Nov. 22) A R I B i (March 21-Aprtl your responsibilities too Ughtly while going all out for what you consider fun. O B W M 1 (M ay 21-Ju n e 20) W hen dealing w ith others today, whether la a buMncaa or social s e ttin g , t r y to m a in ta in a m iddle-of-the-road attitude. If you lean too m uch In a specific direction. *hi"g» m ight work out too well. CAW CBB (June 21 J u ly 22) If you olan to set uo a business m e e tin g to d a y In a n o n ­ commercial environment, avoid choosing a setting so lavish that the trappings wdl detract from your numoae. U O f J u l y 23-Aug. 221 You could be unusually protective of your per sonal Interests today and possibly not above doing a little co nniving to safeguard your positions If you feel they 10) (0 1 0 6 0 , NEWSPAPER EN- BBN By T S S T a S S rl WHVPOMT YOUEven LET ME CATCH YOU.VAAMINT? ^ WHAT AtC YOU, CHAZV71 Fuww.iMAfSnc1 MM* AWSWM AOdf te e s r rm r/ �Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Tuesday, October 3. 1069 — M L « f lil N o t lc t i i - I N l O F " E D BUO ROAD; T H IN C I RUN ALONO M ID N O R TH E R L Y R IO H T-O P W AY L I N I T H I POLLOW INO D U D A L A N D S , I N C . D .R .L COURSES AND DISTANCtS: T H IN C I RUN N M T H !*•*«*" DBVELOPMENTOP REGIONAL IMPACT ANO R E IM IM PM W IST. A DISTANCI OP tdS.f! P U T ; T H IN C I RUN SOUTH STdl-sr' IA S T. A DISTANCE OP MAS P U T ; T H IN C I RUN Netlca la hereby Sl*en Mat Me lam Male Caunty Beard el County NORTH ATM-ST' W IST. A DISTANCI OP AAS.SS P U T TO A Cem m W ewn I ACC I «HII cenducf a public heartry m Oatebai It, POINT ON T H I W IS T U N I OP LOT AS OP M IO S U V IA tMt bepinnin, at M B a m .. or at taan Mtreelter at aaaaMta. In Ma COLONY COMPANYS SUBDIVISION. M ID POINT ALSO B IIN O Caunty Service* Buiidinp. IMI teat Plrat Shed. Sanlard. PiarMa. ON THE IA S T LINE OP A PARCEL OP U N O . R I C M D I D IN Raant W in. TL* auryaaa at Mlt atcan t at two public haarmfi it le OFFICIAL RECORDS B O M API. P A O I AST. OP T H I A P O R IM ID y e tu a any naw ar addlflanal public Input, centMar canunantt tram PUBLIC R IC M D S ; T H IN C I. M P A R TIN O M IO N M T H IR L V Me Oaptiinitiil at Community Attain and any lacal pcrarnmcnl ar RIOHTOP WAV L IN I. RUN N M T H S T A T t r W IST. ALONO a t m apancy. an a praasasd amendment la Ma Caunty Cam T H I W IS T L IN I OP LOTS A l 44. AND 41. A DISTANCI OP Mto.lt arahcnalra Plan, tcntli trafton at a Pcratopmantd Rational P U T ; T H IN C I. M P A R TIN O M ID W IS T LINE. ANO M IO •'"Pact ( M i l undarpalnt M l review purtuanl la PiarMa Siatufe* EAST LINE OP M ID PARCIL OP LAND R I C M M O IN at. and remnint appllcatien attaclalad mm Ma OFFICIAL R IC M D S BOOK APt. PA O I AST, RUN N M T H SHIT'S*" Tea aubiact M l applkalian ralotat te a prapatai by EAST A DISTANCI OP ItdSS P IE T . T H IN C I RUN SOUTH laaarparalad tar a miaed uaa Aavalapmant (retailad la W i n * " IA S T, A OISTANCI OP IWAS P U T ; T H IN C I RUN at D U . Prapai liaal canfatnm* atnca, attlca/ahawraam. cammar s o u t h t r t r u - e a s t , a o i s t a n c i o p m s at p u t ,- t h i n c i dal, Natal and Unfit and multi lamlly uaaa an appratimaialy d*f RUN N M T H d rs rs r ' EAST. A OISTANCI OP ITSAt P U T ; acres located necMwetl at Ma Intoraectlan at Rad Rue Lata Read T H IN C I RUN N M T H E H ira i" EAST. A OISTANCI OP ISS.SS « d t R . am . abuttiM S.R.-dBL Rad But Laba Read and Ma P U T ; T H IN C I RUN SOUTH f r d r w EAST. A OISTANCI OP Tutbaarlila P U D (BCC Dittrlct 1 and It. The applicant hat alto St «S P U T ; T H IN C I RUN NORTH SP>ir*t“ IA S T. A OISTANCI applied ter an aaMadaMat la Ma Caunty Ccnwrahentlra Plan la OP til At P U T TO THE POINT OP BIOINNINO cnento I ha land uaa tram Law Density Ratldanlial and The lapel daecriptton of theee pr apartlea rapwlrlnp an amandmanl PtotlC/Quaal Public (property "A " I; tram Law Danalty Ratldanlial tolhaCamprahanaivaPlan(prapartlae,‘A.BandC“ Haaetollawa: (praparty "B "l; and tram Industrial and Office (property ’X " ) to P R O flR T Y "A" MtoPar intonaity Planned Oavaiapmanf (tea map betowl. Land uaa A PORTION OP LOTS AL dd. 41.41. A l 44,44. ANO Ad. OF S U V IA COLONY COMPANY'S SUBDIVISION. AS R I C M D ID IN P U T remain aubiact to Ma Canter ration land uaa i _ _ . . ____________ , B O M 1 P A M Tl, PUBLIC R IC M D S OP S IM IN O LI COUNTY. datamcetian and prtvlelawa relaflnp thereto Tbe applicant It alto PLM ID A . BEINO MORI PA R TIC U U R LV M K R I B I D AS gMnatinp a ressatap tram A I (Aprtcutture) and M i ilnduafrial FOLLOWS: Otalrlctl to PUO ( Planned Unit Otvatopmanll an Ma entire praparty U O IN A T T H I SOUTHWIST C M N IR OP M IO LOT 44; I In Ma map and tepal daacripHan betow. Shsvld dw BCC T H IN C I RUN SOUTH STM'S!" EAST. ALONO T H I SOUTH L I M ha prepen d amandmanl to Ma Campraheaelte Plan, an OP M IO LOT 41 A OISTANCI OP dATJS P U T TO THE will be adapted to accomplish Mlt purpeto. The ante at Ma I NT PR O P IR TIIS N M T H IA S T C M N IR OP LOT dd OP M IO S U V IA COLONY It: A. Ltoe_Oanarfy_RiiiP iMlai and Public/Ouaal Public to Hlpfwr COMPANY'S SUBDIVISION; T H I N C I . O IP A R TIN O M IO SOUTH LINE, RUN SOUTH A M IR I" IA S T. ALONO T H I IA S T B. Law Oanalfy RaelPantial fa Hlpher Intonaity Planned L IN I OP LOTS dd ANO to OP M IO S U V IA COMPANY'S .g gP IW AWCB: A M E N P IN O O R D IN A N C I P M d. A t SUBDIVISION. A DISTANCI OP lltoSB P U T TO A POINT ON A M IN O ED . KNOWN A l TM t S IM IN O L I COUNTY COM T H I IXISTIN O N M T H IR L V RIOHT-OPWAY L IN I OP R IO K A N : AMINOINO TM t PU TU R I LAND U l t BUO ROAD. WHICH HAS A VARVINO RIGHT OP WAV WIDTH; ELEM ENT ANO P U TU R I LAND U M MAP OP TMt M M IN O Lt T H IN C I. M P A R TIN O M ID IA S T L I M . RUN ALONO M ID COUNTY COMPREHENSIVE PLAN A t TO TH O M PROPERTIES N M T H IR L V RIOHTOP WAV L IN I. NORTH S TM to" W IST. A M K R IB S D M tR tIN ; PROVIDINO P M INCLUSION PROM OISTANCI OP Std.lt P U T ; T H IN C I. M P A R TIN O M ID T N I S I M I N O L I C O U N T Y C O O E ; P R O V ID IN O POR N M T H IR L V RIOHTOP-WAY L IN I RUN N M T H Ararat" SEVERABILITY, AND PROVIDINO P M AN IP P IC T IV IO A T I. W IST. A OISTANCI OP ANSA P U T ; T H IN C I RUN SOUTH OP SECTIONS to IT. ANO to TOWNSHIP II a r i r e r w i s t , a o i s t a n c i o p tot at p u t t o a p o i n t m THE W IS T L IN I OP LOT to OP M IO S U V IA COLONY D «»C A illO A »FO L L O tW h T ’ M ,N ° * ° M " A *T,CULARLV COMPANY'S SUBDIVISION. T H IN C I RUN SOUTH SB’W 'ST COM M INCI AT T H I SOUTMIAIT C M N IR OP SAID MCTION the heura af B A l am and SAP pm .. Menpey Rwauah EAST, ALONO M ID W IS T L IN I. A DISTANCE OP TT.TS P U T TO IT. P M A POINT OP R IP IR IN C If T H IN C I RUN NORTH Friday. r ^ T H I A P M I M I D IX IS TIN O N M T H IR L V RIOHTOP WAV f 4 T W ' W IST. ALONO T H I SOUTH U N I OP M ID M CTIO N If. Paraana are adrited Rwd if Nwy dadda la appeal any Parisian L IN I OP R ID BUO ROAD: T H IN C I RUN ALONO M IO A W S T A N ttO P MM It P U T TO T H I POINT OF BIOINNINO; y d a ad Me haarfnp. Way chh need a retard at Rw precaedMpa. and N O R TH E R L Y RIOM T OP WAV L IN E T H I POLLOW INO T H IN C I CONTI MU* N M T H P H tr tr ' W IST. ALONO SAID m ayneed towwane ajartwfimnwcedaf Rw COURSES AND DISTANCIS: T H IN C I RUN N M T H S Ttd 'S r ».OU?M U N I . A D IS T A N C I OP tapet P U T TO T H I W IST. A DISTANCI OP tdSJS P U T ; T H IN C I RUN SOUTH NORTHWEST C M N IR OP LOT Mi SLAVIA COLONY COMPANY* acldanae apan nMch Rw appeal H la Be made" PtorSTstoMaa! A r a r t r i a s t . a o i s t a n c i o p step p i i t i t h i n c i r u n SUBDIVISION. AS R I C M M O IN PLAT BOOK I. P A M Tl. Smfton M A ia t BOARD OP COUNTY C O S M ItS IO U R l BY; n m t h e rt A -t r w i s t , a o i s t a n c i o p d a ta p u t , t h i n c i PUBLIC RICOROS OP S IM IN O L I CO UN TY. FLORIDA: ANTHONY VANMRWORP. P U N N IN O O IR IC T M . M P A R TIN O M ID IXISTIN O N M T H IR L V RIOHTOP WAY T H IN C I. D IP A R TIN O M ID SOUTH L IN I. RUN SOUTH ISP October lia sa M l IT LINE. RUN N M T H s r a r iT ' W IST. A DISTANCE OP STJI P U T a rra s r e a s t. alo n g t h i w is t l in i op m id l o t a . a TO A POINT ON T H I PROPOSIO EASTERLY RIOHTOP WAV DISTANCI OP HIM P U T ; T H IN C I. D IPARTINO M ID W IST TK B O P PUBLIC M R R N IB L I N I OP R I D B U O R O A D . H A V IN O A P R O P O S IO L IN I. RUN SOUTH SHSTSS' W IST. A DISTANCI OP SIMS OCTCRAaitlATWN OP SUBSTANTIAL M V IA T M N M A T RIOHTOP WAV WIDTH OP Ito P U T . M IO POINT ALSO B IIN O F l t T i T H IN C I RUN SOUTH s rirs r* W IST. A DISTANCE OP INTBRNATIONAL BUSNIISS C IN T IR M VILBPSSIW TO P ON A NON TA N O IN T CURVE. PROM WHICH A RAOIAL L I M Ttofd P U T TO T H I SOUTH L IN I OP LOT SI OP M ID SLAVIA R IH 0 M A IIM 8 A C T BEARS N M T H i r s n r W IST. M ID CU RVI ALSO M IN O COLONY COMPANYS SUBDIVISION; T H IN C I RUN N M T H Nartce la ^t^tra^^a; ^flt^a^t t^a^tf f^t^t S^t^^ata C O N C A V I N O R T H W I S T I R L V ; T H I N C I RUN W N W ir W IST. ALONO M ID SOUTH L IN I OP LOT JS. A Cammlealenere (BCCI nfM canPecf a pi N M T H IA S T IR L Y ALOdtO M IO CU RVI. HAVINO A RADIUS DISTANCI OP M4S P U T TO T H I SOUTHWEST C M N IR OP WS* bapinntnp af SiSS pm ., ar at teen I LIN O TH OP Idto. Id P U T . A C IN TR A L A N O LI OP A re n a ". AN M ID LOT XL T H IN C I. DIPARTINO M ID SOUTH L IN I. RUN Caenfy Servtcea BeNdR*. IN I r ' " ARC LIN O TH OP toWAS P U T . A C H M D L IN O TH OP ItdtST n o r th t r t n t r w is t , a lo n o t h i w is t l in i op lo ts a P U T ANO A C H M D M A R IN O OP N M T H STSTto" IA S T; ANO M OP M ID SLAVIA COLONY COMPANYS SUBDIVISION. A T H IN C I RUN N M T H SS‘SI U IA S T. A OISTANCI OP XVM DISTANCI OP SfB.fl P U T ; T H IN C I. DIPARTINO M ID SHUT P U T TO T U POINT OP CURVATURE OP A CU RVI CONCAVI L IN I. RUN N M T H dHSTto" IA S T. A DISTANCI OP M T S P U T EA STIR LV ; T H IN C I RUN N M T H IA S T IR L Y ALOttO M ID TO A POINT ON T H I N M T H L IN I OP M IO LOT SA M ID POINT CURVE. HAVING A RADIUS LENGTH OP (IV IN P U T . A ALSO M l NO ON T H I SOUTH L IN I OP M ID SICTION IT. CIN TR A L AN OLI OP A T IT to". AN ARC L IN O TH OP IIIA t T H IN C I RUN N M T H S T C W MUST. ALONG M ID SOUTH Impact raatow. P U T . A CHORO LIN O TH OP IIIA t P U T ANO A C H M D LINE OP SICTION IT. A DISTANCE OP MTS II P U T TO T H I to totaled in BCC Otodrtcf 1 The topal '■ ■ ■ and*tol M A R IN O OP N M T H S T d ril" EAST; T H IN C I. M P A R TIN O N M T H W IS T C M N IR OP LOT M OP M ID SLAVIA COLONY Paacrtpfianaf’E w M I toaatoitonh SAIO PROPOSED EASTERLY RIOHTOP WAV L I U . RUN COMPANYS SUBDIVISION. M IO C M N IR ALSO M l NO TH I A tract at land bamp a eerfitn af Sactton IS. TanahMp SS Saufh. n o n t h a r i r e r ' e a s t , a o i s t a n c i o p astss p u t t o a SOUTHEAST C M N IR OP T H I SOUTHWIST QUARTER OP M ID Ranee s* leaf. Semmeto Caenfy. Piaripa. Batop mare parfkutorfy POINT ON THE W IS T LINE OP T H I A P M I M I O LOT dd. SICTION If; T H IN C I RUN SOUTH S T V a T W IST. ALONG T H IN C I RUN SOUTH ATarST' EAST. ALONO M IO WIST L IN I, M IO SOUTH L IN I. A DISTANCI OP lltoSd P U T TO THS al ihe SaeRwaaf earner al lacfian IS.-1 A OISTANCI OP 4ASAt P U T TO T H I POINT OP M OINNINO e a s t e r l y RM MTOP WAV L IN I OP PROPOSCO R IO BUG toe leaf tow af Sactton IS tor a f ANOTOGETHER WITH r o a d , h a v in o a p r o p o s io r i o h t o p w a v w id t h o p Id R tat dStoct; thence SeefhSt Paaraaa 1111" 1 A PORTION OF LOTS tl. Al. dd AND AL OF S U V IA COLONY P I E T . M IO POINT ALSO M IN O ON A NON TA N O IN T CURVE. at lha Saufh u p the me af Oa»arnment Let 1 Sactton n Ta COMPANY’S SUBDIVISION. AS R E C M M D IN P U T BOOK t. C M C A V I SOUTHEASTERLY. PROM WHICH A RAOIAL L IN I ss Saeth. Ranpt s» East, far a dtotance at AMS dwt to Rw Natot at PA O I Tl. PUBLIC R IC M D S OP S IM IN O LI COUNTY. F L M I ■ « A R S S O U T H J f • I T 'I f ’ * I A S T ; T H I N C I R U N Baainnina; ihanca Saufh is deemed S T II" Waal atonp Rw Weatorty DA. SOUTHWESTERLY ALONO M ID PROPOSIO R ID BUO ROAD rtpM at *ay at iMaraleto *d af Rw awadbeund to Labe Mary M O IN AT T H I SOUTHWIST C M N IR OP M IO LOT Al; ANO M IO CUR V I, HAVINO A RADIUS L I NOTH OP l » J 4 BafAauarpparpnwaeaPrtsbfAt RbrHmitaastafSwtbanladaraiAto T H IN C I RUN N M T H IP W W " W IST. ALONO T H I W IS T L I M P IE T . A CENTRAL A N O LI OP l»*M'*r\ AN ARC L I NOTH OP id RRtdafWay Map lacfian msBStSa and Patod fm m . far a M t J t P I l T . A CHORO L I NOTH QP SAAJL P U T ANO A C H M D OP M ID LOT Al. A DISTANCE OP M l t P U T ; T H IN C I. dtotance at SWA* Hat; Rwnce SaaRi SI Papmee w a r - weal. ItoJf M A R IN O OP SOUTH R W W IS T; T H IN C I. M P A R TIN O M P A R TIN O M ID W IS T L IN I RUN N M T H e r i r a r EAST. A toaf to aw PC. at a t m a cancaaa ta Rw Ntrfhawat haiinp a radtoa OISTANCI OP I IdAt P U T : T H IN C I RUN SOUTH dt*irN~ M IO PROPOSIO R IO BUO ROAD RIOHTOP WAV. RUN af awaa toaf; Rwnce atonp Rw arc af saw cerm threeWi a central N M T H PflA'a*** W IST. A DISTANCI OP MBPS P I E T TO T H I IA S T. A OISTANCI OP HESS P U T ; T H IN C I RUN SOUTH anpwel toPm raaaW'ir toraPtoianaaalsaifB«attoRwP.CCat a * s n r i a s t . a d i s t a n c i o p wea t p u t ; t h i n c i r u n N M T H IA S T IR L Y L IN I OP A Its FOOT P L M ID A POWIR ANO a curve cancaaa to Rw Narttoeaal havfnp a radtoa af U flS t Hat; n m t h a r i r e r i a s t . a d is t a n c e o p itsas p u t . t h i n c i LIOHT COMPANY I A S I M IN T , AS IN OFFICIAL i9 R I C M M O im g r r iu n u arc al teW curve threuph a central anpto at IS >atonp Rw an RUN NORTH S T I T W IA S T. A OISTANCI OP M AS P U T ; R IC M O S B O M tea. PA O I m . OP M il M A L IC A 8 COMOf; * SAID wat’a r tar a al B f J S S R T b R w P j U . T a M r w T H I N C I RUN N O R TH Sl*lt ............. N M T HhS a i t iIR LV LIN E. A DlSTi Rw arc af saw carve RIO H T OP WAV L IN I OP R I O BUO ’ ROAD. HAVINO A T H IN C I M P A R TIN O M IO N M T H IA S T IR L Y L IN I. RUN at iti.tptoattoR w P.r.; RIOHTOF WAV WIDTH OP I4BAP P U T . N M T H Sl*ll‘4 r IA S T. A OISTANCt OP SM.M P U T TO A I; Rwnce Narlh N r w . waai. m s toet. POINT ALSO M IN O ON A NON-TANOINT CURVE. PI P O IN T ON A N O N T A N O I N T C U R V E . C O N C A V I ts Papraat srsr*waat. H i J f leaf to a i eOa£gajnttotoBan a WHICH A RAOIAL L IN I M A R S SOUTH SAtoTtr BAST. M ID N M T H IA S T IR L Y . PROM WHICH A RAOIAL L IN I M A R S baafnp a i CURVE ALSO M IN O CONCAVI EASTERLY; T H IN C I RUN n m t h a n a re r i a s t ; t h i n c i r u n n m t h w i s t i r l y ____j a » N w “ “ * SOUTHWESTERLY ALONO M IO CU R V I. HAVINO A RASMUS ALONO M IO CURVE. HAVINO A RADIUS LIN O TH OP m a t the arc at saw came Rueuph a eanfrel an, i at is a LENGTH OP ISOAd P U T . A C IN TR AL A N O LI OP A T W i r . AN P U T . A CIN TR AL A N O L I OP I R W N r . AN ARC L I NOTH OP i rid " tar a dtotance al SSlto toaf la Rw P.T.; ARC LIN O TH OP ISAPd P U T . A CHORO L IN O TH OP IS4JS leiS-SS P U T . A C H M D L IN O TH OP MBSJt P U T . ANO A ts rw " watt, dbiviaati 1 P U T ANO A C H M D M A R IN O OP SOUTH S S M S T W IS T; C H M D M A R IN O OP N M T H W W m r WEST; T H IN C I RUN taw af Rw SaaRi US* tbsbw af T H IN C I RUN SOUTH SPtoS’SI” W IST. A OISTANCI OP SSTAS n m t h a * t r s r e a s t , a d is t a n c i o p m s js p u t t o a Lat S tor a dtotance af SBT.ll Hat to Rw M n f af P U T TO T U POINT OP CURVATURI OP A C U R V I CONCAVI POINT ON T H I SOUTHERN MOST L I M OP TUSCAW tUA UNIT WESTERLY; T H IN C I RUN SOUTHW ISTIRLV ALONO M IO T. AS R I C M M O IN P U T BOOK SL P A M S M ANO <T. OP M ID ertoee. MASS Acme. CU R V I. HAVINO A RADIUS L IN O TH OP ID EM P U T . A PUBLIC R I C M O S; T H IN C I RUN SOUTH SP■STar IA S T. A tract af land Batnp a C IN TR A L A N O LI OP AdtoTST. AN ARC L IN O TH OP MBJd ALONO M ID SOUTHERN MOST L IN I. A DISTANCI OP AA4.TT I* East and Sactton 1, P U T . A C H M D LIN O TH OP ISdSJd P U T ANO A CHORO P U T TO T H I SOUTHEAST C M N IR OP LOT SI. OP M ID Caunty, Fiends. Ba BEARING OP SOUTH S T i r a r MUST TO A POINT M T U W IS T TUSCAWILLA UNIT T; T H IN C I. M P A R TIN O M ID SOUTHERN L IN I OP T H I A P M I M I D LOTdl; T H IN C I. M P A R TIN O M IO MOST L IN I. RUN N M T H M il'S * " W IST. ALONO T H I IA S T Bapin af lha Rtoal to earner af I PROPOSIO W IST RIOHTOP WAV L IN I. RUN N M T H STdrST' L IN I OP M IO TUSCAWILLA UNIT T. A DISTANCI OP I totAS a E a «. Sambwtt Caunty. Ptorh W IS T ALONO T H I W IST L IN I OP M IO LOTS Al ANO AL A P U T TO T H I SOUTHWIST C M N IR OP TUSCAWILLA UNIT U. laai atonp Rw SaaRi MnaafRwNW to at saw Sactton T; a m i ( U f a OISTANCI O P 1 IS S J T P IIT T O T H I POINT OP M O IN N IN O AS R I C M M O IN P U T B O M IS. P A M S I ANO L OP M IQ RwMtoat npM-at-way at intaratatotA; Rwnce laidh IT dapraaa ST 11" T H I ABOVE M K R I B I D PARCILS OP U N O L l l IN PUBLIC R IC M O S ; T H IN C I. M P A R TIN O M IO IA S T L IN I. S IM IN O LI COUNTY. P L M ID A ANO CONTAIN MANS) ACRIS. RUN N M T H s e il-e r EAST. ALONO T H I SOUTH L IN I OP M IO ISSSJS feat to a petal an Rw Narth Haa af Rw SaaRt M l* ebabw at M ORI M LESS TUSCAW ILU UNIT 11 A OISTANCI OP STdl.tP P U T TO T H I Lai l Sactton t t Ta -----------------------------------------------P R O P IR TV "B " NORTHWEST C M N IR OP LOT II OP T H I A P M I M I D S U V IA A TRACT OP U N O IN OOVERNMCNT LOT L SICTION IT, COLONY COMPANYS SUBDIVISION; T H IN C I. M P AR TIN O TOWNSHIP tl SOUTH. HANOI SI IA S T. S IM IN O LI COUNTY. M IO SOUTH LINE. RUN SOUTH Bdto'SE" IA S T. ALONO T H I it tor a dtotonca at WJtj* a P L M ID A . M I U MORI PARTICULARLY M S C R IM D AS N M T H L IN I OP LOTS II ANO It OP M ID S U V IA COLONY id'll" Rtoat. l*7d leal to the P.C. ef a e FOLLOWS; COMPANYS SUBDIVISION, A OISTANCI OP ItoLAt P U T TO havtnp a radtua al 1*4).to tael; Rwno COMMI N C I AT T H I SOUTHWEST C M M R OP M IO S IC T H I N M T H IA S T C M N I R OP M IO LOT IS; T H IN C I. ,RRPMb a central anpto WAS Papraat f l 1ION IT P M A POINT OP R I P IR IN C Ii T H IN C I RUN N M T H M P AR TIN O M ID N M T H LINE. RUN SOUTH SMS'S*" IA S T. toet to RwPX-C. el a curve cancers to Rw I arts-at" i a s t . a l o n o t h i s o u t h l i u o p t h e s o u t h w e s t ALONO T H I EAST L IN I OP LOTS I I to. f ANO L OP M ID al SdW.IT toaf; i the am al aaW carve a w w a ca QUARTER OP M IO SICTION IT. A OISTANCI OP tPLSS P U T S U V IA COLONY COMPANYS SUBDIVISION. A OISTANCI OP ar a dtotance al ASSJt toetto Rw P.T.; al ll PaaraasSI TO A POINT ON T H I EASTERLY L I M OP A IN FOOT W IM S M .lt P U T , TO T H I N M T H W IS T C M N IR OP LOT 1 OP i l * daaraac STST' EaaL I B M r l OR IDA POWIR ANO LIGHT COMPANY IA S IM IN T . AS M IO S U V IA COLONY COMPANYS SUBDIVISION; T H IN C I. S 1 W Baal atone Rw Etoal tow af N R I C M M O IN OFFICIAL R IC M O S B O M 141 PA O I SSI. M P A R TIN O M IO IA S T L IN I. RUN SOUTH Addddl" IA S T. Sactton T tor a dtotanceaf t t J t Hat to Rw N n l af PUBLIC R IC M D S OP S IM IN O LI COUNTY. P LM ID A . M IO ALONO T H I N M T H L IN I OP LOTS I ANO I. OP M IO S U V IA Cantamt: S U M Acre*, mam ar Was. POINT ALSO M I U T H I POINT OP M O IN N IN O; T H IN C I COLONY COMPANYS SUBDIVISION. A OISTANCI OP ISSTSB A tract pi land batop a aarttan al Sactton* I and a T eamen Ip ss M P A R TIN O SAID SOUTH U M . RUN N M T H NM I'ld" W IST. P U T TO A POINT ON T H I W IS T U N I OP A CSX RAILROAD Santo. Ranas t t Baal and Saclton** and T. TawnaMp » Sauto. Rwwe ALOttO M IO EASTERLY L IN I. A OISTANCI OP Vt-SS P U T ; RIOHT-OPWAY, HAVINO A TUB FOOT RIGHT OP-WAV WIDTH; St Eatl, Samlncl* Caunty. Ptortda. batop mam particularly T H IN C I. M P A R T IM M ID IA S T IR L V L IN I. RUN N M T H T H IN C I. M P A R TIN O M IO N M T H L IN I. RUN SOUTH SHII’d r IA S T. A OISTANCI OP MPT* P U T TO A POINT ON A tr m m r w i s t a l o n o m i d w i s t u n i . a o i s t a n c i o p wiaa ^Sannwnaaaftoa iautoewsi earner af aaW Sactton A; Rwnce Narth NON TA N O IN T CURVI. PROM WHICH A RAOIAL L I M M A R S P U T ; T H IN C I. M P A R TIN O M IO W IS T L IN I. RUN N M T H SSdapraatS r i r Rtoat atone toe Rtoal towel Sactton Star a Platanw N M T H A l ' d W BAST. M ID CU RVI ALSO M I U COtdCAVI setorar w i s t , a o i s t a n c i o p sst-ts p u t t o a p o i n t o n al n b toaf to Rw M a i af M n n to a ; toeaaa Santo w dwmss W tr N M T H IR L V ; T H IN C I RUN H M T H IA S T IR L V . ALONO M IO T H I EAST L IN I OP M IO LOT S OP S U V IA COLONY Id*A* tost; toanaa NwRi Al dapraac W tr RtosL St*4« Swf; CU RVI HAVINO A RADIUS L I U T H OP TtMA P U T . A COMPANYS SUBDIVISION; T H IN C I RUN N M T H S T a T ir' toato w dapraaa a r s r RtosL SSB4B tost: toanaa Santo is C IN TR A L ANGLE OP A Tirtr* . AN ARC L I U T H OP SMAS W IST. ALONO M IO B A IT L I M . A DISTACNI OP l*T4T P U T s r i r Riaai. TSSJS toaf; Rwnce Narth St d tp n ii i r r P U T . A C H M D L I U T H OP SAM* P U T ANO A C H M D TO T H I SOUTH L I M OP T H I N M T H StSJt P U T OP SAID LOT an j* tost; Rwnce Narth w dapraaa t S W Rtoef. SSSJS teat; M A R I U OP N M T H ITBd‘1*". IA S T ; T H IN C I RUN SOUTH P A R TIN O M IO IA S T L IN I. RUN N M T H - « i . m I N C I.' M ____ Santo a* dapraaa STST* BaaL S M B toaf; Rwnce N s U SB STdSW ' IA S T. A OISTANCI OP MPSd P U T TO A POINT ON dNS'dl" W IST. ALONO M IO N M T H L IN I. A OISTANCI OP _____a i r t r ia a i.s W J * toaf; toanaa Santo**dapraaa W S TEa to T H I PROPOSIO N M T M R L V RIOHTOP'WAV L I U OF R ID S tlJt P U T ; T H IN C I. M P A R TIN O M IO NORTH L IN I. RUN atonp toe Narth tow eltoe Santo to afBaearamaal Lat latSacRanl, BUO ROAD. HAVINO a PROPOSED RIOHT-OP WAY WIDTH OP SOUTH TS*«1Br W IST. A OISTANCI OP MS.fl P U T TO A TawnaMp s* Santo. Ranpt s* CaN. tor a dtotance al aNJd s u ; IdPSB P U T . M ID POINT ALSO M I U ON A NON TA N O IN T POINT M T H I W IS T L I U OP M ID LOT I; T H IN C I Narth SB dramas s r a r Saw atonp tot Rtoal tow af Rw CU R V I. PROM WHICH A RAOIAL L I M M A R S SOUTH M U S T ' CONTINUE SOUTH r*NW1" W IST. A DISTANCI OP SMS P U T ; eal t* ef aaddOararnmanl Laf S tor adtotonasat H U B Stef; IA S T. M IO CU RVI ALSO M I U COtdCAVI SO U TM A S TIR L V ; T H IN C I RUN SOUTH B V P EAST. A OISTANCI OP SSdJT Santo a* dapraaa a r s r Baal. SSSJT Hat; Ranca Santo « T H IN C I RUN SOUTHW ISTIRLV A L O M SAIO C U R V I. HAVP U T ; T H IN C I RUN N M T H ■PdA'dl" W IST. A OISTANCI OP dapraaa BTir* Baal atonp Rw Rtoal tow at RwSanRncaaf toaf Sactton I U A RADIUS L I U T H OF ISdSSd P U T . A C IN TR A L A N O L I IM-St P U T TO A POINT ON T H I NORTHERLY LINE OP LTawnamp ss Santo. RanpaSS Iasi tar a i j * toaf; toanaa Santos* OP MWrdd". AN ARC L I U T H OP SM.SS P U T . A C H M D LMMTWOOO KNOT CANAL. HAVINO A WIDTH OP MAP P U T ; dapraaa sras" Baal atonp Rw Santo tow af Rw Narto to af Rw L I U T H OP XXIV P U T ANO A C H O U M A R I U OP SOUTH T H I N C I RUN S O U TH t lM t 'S I " I A S T . ALO N G SAIO Santoweal toaf aeld Sactton a tar a dtotonca af iSASJi toaf; Rwnce A A W S r W IST TO A POINT M T H I A P M IS A IO IA S T IR L V N M T U R L Y L I U . A OISTANCI OP tS.fl P U T TO A POINT M Santo St eternal a r c r Rtoal atonp toe Rtoal rtsM-ef-vey af LINE OP A IN FOOT W IM F L M IO A POWER ANO LIOHT T H I N M T H U M OP LOT to OP M IO S U V IA COLONY I etaratato tdlStcde Read I RSI tor* P it anti al WSAI toaltoRwPX. I A S I M I N T ; T H I N C I , O IP A R T IN O M I O PROPOSED COM PANY! SUBDIVISION; T H I N C I . O IP A R TIN O M IO af a curve cancaw SauRwaatorty haetnp * radtoa af UdSTJS Stef; N M T H IR L V RIOHT-OP WAY U M . RUN N M T H STII'Id" N M T H IR L V L IN I OP LIOHTWOOO KNOT CANAL. RUN i torauphao W IST, A L O M M IO IA S TIR L V L I M . A OISTANCI OP 1 8 « N M T H MNS-ST’ W IST. ALONO THE N M T H L I U OP LOTS W al U S U t toslw Rw P.T.i P U T TO T H I POIN t OP M OINNINO ANO to OP M IO S U V IA COLONY COMPANY! SUODIVIION. A ' T l dapraaa s r a r Rtoal. T U A SO V I O I K R I M O TRACT OP LANO L IIS IN SIM I OISTANCI OP STS-SS P U T ; T H IN C I. M P A R TIN O M IO Martbaaatorty havtap a P X . af a curve < N O LI COUNTY. P L M ID A . AND CONTAINS MOAN A C M !. N M T H U N . RUN SOUTH SSPSTir IA S T. A OISTANCI OP Rw areal said radtoa af M M toaf; M M IM L IS S . A S M P U T TO T H I POINT OP BIOINNINO; a central anala af M dramas aril" tor a dtotance af P R O P E R TY "C A N O T O M T M R W IT H : b Wdapras* ir t r ' Rtoal. SSlto tael to Rw A TRACT OF L A M L V I U IN SICTION to. TOWNSHIP SI A P M TIO N OP SICTION SB. TOWNSHIP SI SOUTH. RANG* SI SOUTH. RANOl St CAST. M I U PM TIO N S OP LOTS I ANO S ■ A S T. U I N O M O R I P A R T IC U U R L V O B S C R IB IO AS OP S U V IA COLONY COMPANY’S SUBDIVISION. A C C O R D )U FOLLOWS: TO THE P U T THEREOF AS R I C M M O IN P U T B O M 1 C O M M IN C I A T T H I N M T H W IS T C M N I R OP M ID P A M II OP T H I PUBLIC R IC M O S OP S IM IN O LI COUNTY, SICTION to P M A POINT OP R I P I R I N C I i T H IN C I RUN P L M ID A . M S C R IM O AS FOLLOWS; n m t h sp a re r b a s t, a lo n o t h e n m t h l i u o p m id COM M INCI A T T H I NORTHWEST C M N IR OP T H I ABOVE M C T IO N SP. A O IS T A N C I OP 1SSS.4I P U T T O T H I R B F U IN C E D LOT I AS T H I POINT OP M O M N I M ; T H IN C I N M T H W IS T C O R U R OP LOT at. OP T H I A P M IS A IO S U V IA RUN SOUTH SHAd'dl" BAST. A L O M T H I N M T H L I M OP M IO COLONY COMPANY! SUBDIVISION. T H IN C I. M P A R TIN O tow tor a dtotoncaafSSBto tost; Rwnra»anRH*dbpriii Arsi^Batf LOT I AND A L O M T U N M T H L I M OP T U ABOVE M IO N M T H L I U OP SECTION to. RUN SOUTH SPUTST' IA S T. atone a tow ssisi leal Narth at and paraRN to RwSanRi tow at Rw R IP IR IN C IO LOT I. A OISTANCI OP ISAM! P U T . TO T U ALONO THS W IST L IN I OP LOTS AS ANO AL OP M IO S U V IA Santoaraftoaf Sactton Si tar a dtotonca at SSSJS tost; toanaa Santo W IS T IR L Y RIOHTOP WAV L I M OP T H I CSX RAILROAD. COLONY COMPANYS SUBDIVISION. A OISTANCI OP SU4I SSBanrait irs r' East atonpa towStoJS teal Beat af andparallel to CURRENTLY H A V IM A RIGHT-OF-WAY WIDTH OP flAS P U T ; P U T TO T M POINT OP M 04NNIN0; T H IN C I. C M T IN U I aw toast Unaat aw aantoaset toaf SacttonSi tor a dtotonasat SBMB T H IN C I RUN SOUTH SS'dS'dr W IST. A L O M M IO W IS TIR L Y ALONO SAIO MUST L I U . SOUTH p e T S T ' IA S T. A DISTANCI toaf; Rwnce NaHb a* dapraaa aril" Waal atonf a tow SMB toaf RIOHT-OPWAY S T « P U T ; T H IN C I. M P A R T IM SAID OP dated P U T TO THE SOUTHWEST C O R U R OP M IO LOT Ml JJgpfJl ||n0 ^ ^ R^R W IS T IR L Y RIOHTOP WAV L I M . RUN N M T H SHdrdl" W IST, T H IN C I. M P A R TIN O M ID W IST L I U . RUN S O U T H S P U tT ■ ■ atonp a tow b t o M M U M U M B B x v n P U T TO T U IA S T L I M OP M IO LOT I. T H IN C I RUN CAST, ALONG T H I SOUTH L I U OP M IO LOT AA A OISTANCI i Keed) tor a Nctei N M T H s ra rid " W IST A L O M SAID BAST L I M ; IW Jf P U T ; OP ASPJS P U T TO THE N M T H IA S T C O R U R OP LOT dd OP ■ a i m : tea Acre*. ( ■ T H IN C I RUN N M T H SSNS’dl" W IST. SSIJd P U T ; T H IN C I SAW S U V IA COLONY COMPANY! BUBO!VISION: T H IN C I, ■ A tract el land batop • pertton ef Sactton 11. M RUN SOUTH f r d r t l" W IST. dSS.fl P U T TO T H I W IS T L I M M P A R TIN O M ID SOUTH L I M . RUN SOUTH SBtolVI" EAST. M Bm I >* - w mMra'if. r u m . i — _ _ _ _ J■ OP T H I A P M IS A IO LOT I; T M N C I RUN N M T H m m tW ALONG THE IA S T L IN I OP LOTS dd ANO At OP M IO S U V IA I datcrlbadra*ailawa:CimmanraafthaWarthtoearneraHectwnii. I W IST, S fTJS P M TT O T H I POINT OF M O IN N IM . r n u r s y VS SUBDIVISION. A OISTANCI OP IStoJS P U T TO A aRpsswww Rwnra Santo as dapraaa asw Eatl atonp Rw Rtoei tow al Rw T H I ABOVE M K R I B I D TRACT OP L A M L IIS IN MAMN T H I IX ISTIN O N M T H IR L V RIOHTOP-WAY L IN I Nartheact toaf Sactton II tor a dtotonca aflTW I* tael to toe Patof al COUNTV. F L M IO A AND CONTAINS fidt|t ACRIS. ROAD. WHICH HAS A VARYING RIBHT-OP WAV Baptontop; torara Narth AS dapraac a n r Bato atonp Rw Narth tow BROTH; 1T H IN C I. M P A R TIN O M ID BAST L I U . RUN ALONG alto* Santo U dwtoa el Rw NarRwaal af Saetirall tor a dtotanra NOR T U R L Y RIOHTOP WAV L I M . N M T H STto 'd" al iSddJd Aral; Rwnce Santo St dapraaa a r t r ' Rtoal atonp Rw Rtoal __ r, A OISTANCI OP Std.lt P U T ; T H IN C I. M P AR TIN O lira af toe SantardOranf tar a dtotance afTSJS toaf; «e m * Santo at SAW N M T M I L V RIGHT-OP WAV RUN N M T H ABMPdr dapraaa iS'cr' Rtoat eltnp toe Narto rtpM-af vray al the h h m --------- A OISTANCI OP dated P U T ; T H IN C I RUN SOUTH 1 C L . Rallraad tor • am twee cl n * jr tact to to* P X . af a< ' W IS T. A OISTANCI OP ASUS P U T TO A POINT ON camera W toe Narth hevtop * retou* el UX1SX tom. U H W IS T L I M OP LOT 41 OP M ID S U V IA COLONY •tone toe ere ef i*4d curve »r*uph a cararel enpie et Al j PAIIYS SUBDIVISION T H IN C I RUN SOUTH tCdlSd MAT' tar a dittonc* m m i l Met to toe P T U — j G M ID W IS T L I M . A DISTANCE OF ff ft P M I TO ■ u n a we*;, n u u r m m m m o m T H I A P M I M I O IX ISTIN O N M T H IR L V RIGHT-OF-WAY NOTICE OF P U t t 1CM A R I U C M A U E M LAND USB K ya? 9& to V 0 9 O Q ] Weal. IdS.ddtoet to the Paint ef Beymnlnt Cenfalnt; IASI Acres, mare ar lata And: A tract ef land hemp a pertlan ef Sect(an si. Tearahip I* Sawlh. Ranpt IS latf. Sam Inch Cawnty. Ptortda. betop mare pertfcvierty described eatoi tom: Cam manta af Ihe Nerth to earner ef Sactton Sir Ihence Sewfh ASPapraat s r* r' leal atonp Rw Wbtf line af Ihe Ncrthccaf to af Sactton SI tar a distance af StUAI Nef to ihe Patof af Replantop: thence Nerfh pf dtpreta w a r ' leaf atonp Rw teeth ntht-ef-amy at Rw vacated I.C.L." Relireed tor a distance af SNAP feet to lha P.C af a cerve cancava to Rw Narth havtop a radhM af STTTJ l feet; Ihence laatarty atonp Rw arc af teld curve threuph a central anpto afdl N|raai trsr* far a dlaiance af WSASSaaf to Rw P-T.i ihence Nerfh N dapraaa N 'dT' latf. fts.ft Naf; ihence Saufh St Papraat t r s r Waal atonp Rw Waal line af lha Sanlard Grant tor a dtotonceeflMJttoei; Rwnce Nerth At Ptprcet da'll" Watt atonp a lina tSAS toaf Narth af and parent! to Rw Saufh line af Rw Saufhwaaf to af Sactton Si and atonp lha Nerth rtpht-cf-way at Stole Read Add-A I Panto Read) far a dtotance af as*.n faaf; Rwnce Nerfh t t Papraat Sd'Sd" leaf atonp lha Waal rlphf-ef way af Rw vacated S.C.L. Rallraad tor a dtotance at ISSUI leaf; Ihence Saufh Id dapraaa Stic" leaf. SAP faaf; Rwnce Nerfh t t Papraat S a n " last. ISPTJA feat; Nerfh ta dt prate a r t r ’ last atonp Rw Nerfh tow af Rw f to af lacfian Si far a dtotance efSMAS toaf; Rwnce Nerth . i t r i T " Watt. 414.4Afeet to Rw Paint efBeplnninp. Cenlalnc TMAIAcrei mart ar Wat. te aitedArae M ite mAJl# f^^R tora Am M u te R M E DM ra^to m O ^vn M ™ mw ^ ^ |^mjt N^NT* i be heard and wrifton rammenta may ba Mad wtto toe Beard ef • te A fto M m m top p n ^lte ra ^tewte •rararae ra^p* ra ray rv ra rrrr^ ^m *ra te *ra . t i t "Ptanntop Director." The heertnp may be to time A* tound necessary. Further i to tola daralapmanf may be abtabwd tram NT. Sambwtt Caunty Service* Sentord. PL SSHI. tolmhcna U l, hem S SS a m to S:SI p m.. (Wanday tar ei tow maaftnp end ba haard to toe M l . Thera to attendance «K1 may be Mad wtto to* BC C TM* Nam t t e to Hmeeatonr * to IN t E A e fTh to M e a Tte ta rd . Pb (4S»iai iiA se ta m u nsn. it tony dadda eppael any dad aton tl need e rested af Rte pracaadtnpa. and BOARO OP COUNTY CONMSISSIOMRS. SEMIN O LI COUNTY. F L M IO A . BY: ANTHONY V A N M R W M P . PLANNINO O IR IC T M . ’ 1 Its* M IS S T ___ n T W 1 PUBLIC M A R I U TO M M L O , .„ O C TO M R B LU * . . eMan tost toe Beard e ll (BCC) al Sembwle Calmly wRi candnct a | SL t w al Sm pua^ ar as asan iheraeftor a* peaatoto. n Sarvtcra BuUdtop. 1*01 leal Piml Street. SanCard. PL. I The pnrpara af M s aacand af taw puRNc baartnps la to * A ^ R D I N A N C ^ U M N d 7n & O R D IN A N CE Bf.lA, A ! A M IN D EO . KNOWN AS T H E SEMINOLE COUNTY COAL P M M N S IV B FLAN; AMEND!NO T H I FUTURE LANO U M BLSaSBIfT A M P U T U M L A M U M MAP OF T U BEMNSOLI COUNTY C O M PK EM N U VE PLAN A ! TO TH O M PNOPERTIES M SCR IBED U R I I N ; P R O V IO IM P M EXCLUSION PROM T H I U M I N O L I C O U N T Y C O O E ; P R O V I D I N O POR ISEVERABILITY, ANO PWOVI D I M P M AN EFFECTIV E PA TE. tab* eemtderad by toe BCC are aataftora; ra te t e A M Ate Iw raf rMwAate te M id aa tocatod an Rw canto aide af 0*d Paras! Ofy Pabn fSaadliNebnaamecOtd Pehn Sprtnpa Reed), appremmata (BCCOMtrktSi P U O TOCNTERMAN Rraldtnhdl to Hl|b OanaRy I wad Sd faaf af Lai 1 Btocb A. Trim ; RwraaL aaracardad to Ptol Baab M i af Sambwto Caunty, Ptortda. i af I aa; LsfSandtba » d « a r , “, , ^ M l ! , f as ito teat wad af Rw (■St. S M B M acre*. (BCC Sidacre*. (BCC OMfrtctS) ba aanttondd tram Nma to Rma at ton d Ed* hcarinp and I ____ may be fHad adto Rw BCC cto -". m i Baal PNai StraaL Sentord. PL t o r n . i Rw banr* d BJ l a m and S:SB o K COUNTY COMMISSIONE RS. BY; ANTHONY V A N M R to M T, PLANNINO 04RBCTM . SL October 1 IT. Nto OBISto NOTICEI PICT IT mu* Ndtoato pirantod I amanpapram dta a s. Cavafy, Ptortda under the Plctltton* Name d MAXIN* WAVES A T A M C U L E ’S. and tod I totand to raBtotor add name wlto toe Clarh d Rw ClrcnW Ccurt, Sambwto Candy. PWrida In acri rdanra adto lha Pravltlant d the Pktlitoua Name StdntoL TaWtf; Sactton StAJ* Ptortda Statute* HST. piran thd l In bntinaaa at M B - tameran Bind.. Can ttocrry. Sambwto Caunty. Pi*rida under the PIlRRaai Name d REOATTA INTERNATIONAL, and tod I totand to raptotor aaid name with toe Ctora d lha OrcuM Csnrt. Sambwto Candy. Ptortda to accsrdtnce with the Pravltlant d the PlctilWua Nam* StdntoL T»W R : Sactton SddJAPtorWa ttafuto* ltd;. 1 to IT. SL 1 t o IT . i OEISdT OBi-1* �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Tuetday, October 3, 1969 91-Aeartmoirts/ Hsus* to H i t s CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 Champlen T V It lookIf* for delivery driver*, rent te own, •«P preferred. Apply in ••flSfi: ChMiflflfi TV# K-Mfft Hera, tenterd or cell J » MIX etk tor Legit or Oree________ Bet, reoulred. m TIM , deyt CLASSIFIED DEPT. PRIVATE PARTY RATES HOURS 1?....... .... ja m i Peem/Mt-OMert » t HteWr) 71-Hole W w M ke., piece te petfe Ma * tW trrP itftB tiiiJC ; Te leeve Meteeet Pree.A«Mee# oe> A v o .e m c — » n w AUToeeorivc i a l i i IB f O A L I I T , m e . an Meeielr MaiBeei *— I Lai 5 5 5 Beea-reMil MI-MU m m u tu m ----- -e-i HPW'I. THi. IK* _ i:, ^ ‘ m m H/A, p— MeunPnr P P R I^ H P ill 33 fli v* ^ *«*tsr edh*toiatoatels»* a^|a|A M | m m LABOR ON DEMAND ...... n im s e a B n a r s a r lO f f a s a a g a r»,r'T‘ �-V -/ -V . ■ . * v * , -V V* -,'S \ \ u \ HV « Sanford Htrald, Sanford, Florida — Tuaaday, Octobar 3. 1969 — TR ' K I T N 1C A l L Y L f by Lo rry W rifb t A F li t World Baath O H M/M-fcAAraNl avail. PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION ■ V IB V W ID . NIAMTMBPM OAYTOWA AUTO AUCTION ALL ( T i l l TOYOTA CILICA OT Tt. A/CMAHmlWt. SUILOINOt lw—Mocmwory/Tooh STENSTROM u sm am . REALTY, I NC. 322-2420 accai 321-2720 ll«. rm . coilMf B m . obH. A mkil». MM ma. I i M n I I M m jm a a ia iL M M i u iu m iN tSZVm* U torlly A rjrtw- M m fH M U AtM lf Abvb/m i • ANTIAWI IC I CAtAM TC LFAIM •SKHLt ArM M dARRW W H. MrA.B/1.MMmd.RI>AT*-HH m & m ig g a g g g U . Cdll 8 I U A •I*, u n i tvarathlnil u u i ^ i ^ i H f M , ||m iw | L a W A N TIM M V IM p r t k i M Am t s • N A H U .A M t iS li6 6 8 1 S I* m airaNA. lr t artw . u w j p u i '. r a c w UMl m. C«ll M M M I Aar»ar G^rtvjiy, AVAR- A.O.V. TUKVtL OCHOOt iftiKPL CASH FOR HOMEOWNERS LOW RATE8 -FA8 T SERVICE jf Q — 4 CraAM/M CrMHt V IM B it e R U C TR IC M I L L - I k $ “T , Lk«*aad N nrtjafa Rrafci l M O E. Aamata*. CasaalBamr A . (4 0 7 )3 6 0 -6 2 li 9 A �M P M V M n w a t e M t o u iN wm w v iiv iw iis iw u i FREE | 1 1 L a rg e ! D rin k | SHSM fe 321-6666 m u M K I lW f m i wi V M H H M ilia O iS r (U m H sd Ovfevwry A#M| Fuchses Of Any 8" Sub omTajf.'iim Sm m ; &U 322-2611 %*l PUT YOUR BUSINESSON THE MOVE and co-owners Thom MAL’S (407) 321-4994 uounav a wooowoak to ia w o m avc. for co-ownsr Christy Arsnt No appointments necessar at Studio One Hair Design Studio One H air Design In the Center Mall on Highway 17*03 across from Burger King la a fun. energetic hair design studio that offers the latest technology In an enjoyable atmosphere. Owners Brent Powell. Thom Lee and Christy Arent have all worked In Sanford In the post. Th e y opened Studio One Hair Design on Aug. I and already have plans to open a second location In the near future. Brent, who halls from Iowa, has nine years of hair ears experience. Ha Is a graduate of the loqra Professional Academy of Science and Beauty and he specialises In precision cuts and permanent waving. Thom , also a graduate of the Iowa Pro* frostonol Academy of Science and Beauty, has eight years experience. He Is a master at hair coloring and hair extensions. Christy, who has 20 years experience as a stylist, came to Sanford from Jacksonville. She Is a graduate of the American HalrstyUng Academy and had advanced training at the Bruno School or Beauty In Toronto. She's been In the Central Florida area for four years, specialising In precision cuts and perms. The designers use hair coloring processes that don't require the use of peroxides which ran damage hair. In addition to coloring, they offer expert perm s, precision cuts, hair extension and replacement, and electrolysis. At Studio One Hair Design senior ettisena and students get a special discount every day. No appointment Is necessary at Studio One Hair Design. Brent. Thom and Christy Invite everyone to come by and give them a try. lli j | B YOUR & LetUaBe EYE TO BEAUTY Woody looks over soma completed work with Bob iwsnfcy at Swanky’s Furniture Restoration. Swanky’s restores furniture 767-0039 Foot Pain? We Can Help You.. LAKE MARY PODIATRY x lli Sw anky's Furniture Restoration con moke y o u r le s s -t h a n -p e r f e c t f u r n i t u r e in t o showpieces that you can be proud of. Swanky's, located In Building 220 of the 1*4 Industrial Park on Hickm an D r.. Is owned and operated by Kim Swanky and her husband Bob. Th e couple owned a sim ilar business In the Boston. Maas., area before settling in Sanford a year and a half ago. Th e y were known In Boston for their professionalism and attention to detail. garnering large contracts w ith Interior designeta and m oving companies. Th e y have brought that old fashion quality workmanship to this ores and hope to be able to help Central Floridians restore old furniture to Its former beauty. Bwiutky'a offers brilliant caning work on wicker forniturc that has fallen Into disrepair. Th e y are able to return cost iron patio furniture to Us former beauty when it becomes weather-worn. Bring In your aging furniture for a free estimate on the cost of repairs. For a nominal fee. Swanky's w ill come to your home to do an estimate. Swanky's only uses the finest wood re­ finishing products. Including a lacquer rinse. rather than water-based, stripper. Far those who wont to watch the process of reftnlshlng of their furniture. Swanky's wtU coll them to see I he progress at each step In the process, Bob does custom finishes on oil pieces, Including m ixing him own colors to meet your specific decorating needs. He also specialises In pickling and distressing woods for a fauxantique finish. Swanky's also buys and sells real antique furniture. And they w ill restore your doors. door sills and wooden wall cabinets, Currently, you con have chairs restored for BOO.Meacb. For more Information about the services that Swanky's offers, call them at 323*7353 today. 11 L A I R A C .L N C Y � 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 03, 1989 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 03, 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 03, 1989; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida 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/c6696b137384542cfa59ef392f821610.pdf 5451344c0a16c3581a468019d57f9540 PDF Text Text WEDNESDAY October 25, 1 989 25 Cents.. Sanford Herald 82nd Year, No. SB — Banford, Florida Heads roll in upheaval N EW S D IG ES T n & " ■' i S ■ f f ; » i*f »y?‘ .V | □ Hatton PTL toadar gout to prison C H A R L O T TE , N .C . - Form er P T L evangelist J im Bakker waa sentenced to a prison term of 45 years Tuesday, three weeks after being convicted of fraud and conspiracy in connection w ith fund-raising efforts for hla television m inistry. Bakker was denied ball and token Into custody Immediately after the sentence was handed down. Defense lawyers plan to ■pin * ) Bakker’s conviction and sentence to the 4th Circuit Court of Appeala In Richmond, Va. All top county officials quit in dispute festering since November election B y J . M ARK BARP1SLD Herald alaf f writar SAN FO R D - A shift In the philosophy of the new Seminole County commission following last Novem ber's election Is what Is behlna the yesterday's startling resignation of Seminole County Manager Ken Hooper and other top officials. Th e developments, aired In a bitter public meeting Tuesday afternoon, constitute the moat dramatic political ahakeup In Seminole County government In 13 years. Perhaps not since the Infamous “ Clayptt deal'* scandal In 1976 has Seminole County govern­ ment been so rocked. In 1976, three county officials, commlaatonera Harry Kwtatkowaki and Michael Hattaway, and county attorney Thom as Freem an were charged w ith aunantne law violations for meeting In private to dlacuaa the purchase of a ctayplt to supply the county. Charges against the three were later dropped. Although county officials were shaken by the resignations, officials predicted there would be an orderly transition In county management. a Kelleys face 115 charges Zm Zm going to Jill B E V E R LY H ILLS , Cal. For slapping a Beverly H ills police officer, former beauty queen and acUeM Z m Zaa Gabor waa ordered to serve three days In Jail and perform 130 hours of com m unity service. Gabor cried during the sentencing hearing as the Judge scolded her for turning the lengthy trial Into a media circus. Oabor waa also ordered to see a psychiatrist and have her correct age. reportedly 66. put on her drivers license. SANFORD - Seminole County Commlialoner Jennifer Kelley eaid Tuesday she did not Intend to violate state campaign expense laws and will cooperate with stole prosecutors who have filed 1IB misdemeanor vlolallona against her and her huaband. |U I'M : Nevertheless, she •-'ll Laka Mary girls whip Lyman LO N Q W O O D - Th e Lake Mary H igh School girls volleyball team continues to put opponents away w ith relative ease. Th e team whipped Lym an. 15*3, 15-3, on the road Tuesday night to Improve to 33-9 overall and 9-3 In Seminole Athletic Conference play. fe rr- EjdBrty Sanford woman attaokod SA N FO R D — Sanford police don’t know If a burglar's attack on an elderly woman In her houM Monday night m ay be linked to about four Banford Ppbce.Chlef Steven Harriett said the teat victim , who Is In her late 70s. attacked In her Redding's Garden home. She waa beaten and robbed of her puree. Like the other victim s, she waa alone at home. Th e wom an's Injuries were treated at Central Florida Regional Hoapttol In Sanford. Included In the jpevtoua attacks to the beating-m urder of Mildred Carver, of Lake View Avenue, and the heatings and or rapes and robberies of three other elderly women. In caaea where the attackers have been described, police said, they have sought either one or two black Harriett said there are stmflartttes In these No arrests are pending. Jamigan ordarad to pay eltanta SA N FO R D — Former'Sanford Insurance agent Betty Jem igan waa ordered Monday to pay S40.000 to about 30 people ahe waa convicted of cheating out of their Insurance prem ium s. Victim s of the fraud appeared before Seminole Circuit Judge O .H . Eaton J r . at a hearing to press their cialma to be paid back for thetrlost money. . . Jem igan. B l. pleaded guilty In August to organised fraud and grand theft and waa sentenced to 30 days In the county JaU. two years of house arrest and eight years of probation, and agreed to pay back her victim s. She waa also ordered to surrender her license to Many of the people at Monday’s hearing told Judge Eaton they had gone out of bualncM or Into debt as a result of the Insurance fraud. Judge Eaton Mid soma victim s should begin to receive aome of the money they are owed In about a m onth. Lawyers for Jem igan and about 10 other people who M y Jem igan owes them money w ill continue to negotiate for settlements. Partly cloudy today Partly cloudy w ith a 30 percent >**ti<* of ahowera today and a high In the low *0e. Partly cloudy tonight w ith a 30 percent Partly; Cloudy Partly cloudy tomor­ row w ith a 30 per­ cent chance of af- County manager Kan Hooper (left) roelgned Tuesday along with Me two top aides. County attorney Bob McMilten (right) will serve acting county manager. Resignations of key county officiate called ‘Bloody Tuesday,’ ‘massacre’ B fJHerald staff writer SANFOR D — In what la already being called (he "Tuesday M aM cre" and "Bloody Tuesday.” Seminole County commissioner Fred Street man on Gueaday announced hla Intention to resign following the resignations of County Manager Ken Hooper and hla two chief deputies. Montye Beamer and Jim Bible. " I have no county m anager." a sullen Streetman said after the meeting where the surprise shakeups were announced. " I have no deputy managers. We have the county attorney acting as county manager. Tha t's Just a pitiful situation." C o m m issio n e r Bob S tu rm vow ed to challenge the three-woman m ajority of the commission every opportunity he had during the fiery meeting. * State Cabinet OKs naw boat spaad limits T A L L A H A 8 8 E E - Th e Florida Cabinet approved the first statewide lim it* and t*** opera­ tor licenses Tuesday, part of a package of recommendations In­ tended to help prevent the deaths of people and manatees on Florida's waterways. Also. 13 key manatee protection counties w ill have an option to work w ith the state to come up w ith Uielr o w n m a n a te e -p ro te c tio n a n d boater-safety guidelines or accept the state's recommendations. Th o s e co u n tie s are V o lu s ia . Brevard, Baraaoto. Lee. Duval. Col­ lier. Broward. Dade. Palm Beach. Martin. Indian River and 81. Lucie. After listening to more than four hours of testimony, the Cabinet adopted a daytime qieed lim it of 35 m ph and a nlghtUme apeed of 30 m ph. effective three days after filing w ith the Secretary of Stole. Th e pm|maal for boat operator licenses would become effective u p o n le g is la tiv e a p p ro v a l. If a d o p te d , th e p ro p o sa l w o u ld become law Oct. 1.1991. "W e'd be the first stole to do licensing." said Col. Bob m u m — -n , director of the state's Division of Marine Law Enforce­ m ent. *1 don't think anybody real­ ised the public support for operator Streetman said without Hooper's leader­ ship. the county w ill now be run by three "m icro managers" — Commlaatonera Sandra Glenn. Pat w arren and Jennifer Kelley. Referring to charges filed against Kelley Tuesday m orning by the Stole Attorney’s Office for alleged cam paign violations. Streetman M id he did not want to ' be associated with the current commission. Streetman said he w ill remain on the commission until Oov. Bob Marlines appoints a replacement. He has served five years and was re-elected last November for a second four-year term. County Attorney Bob McMillan will become acting county manager until a replacement can be found for Hooper, who has held hla position as the county's chief administrator since 1985. Hooper's resignation Tuesday □ I '*“ * - - - - - that voters m ight not re-elect her If she Is found guilty o f a n y o f th e charaes. State attorney’s In v e s t ig a t o r s charged her with 63 campaign vio­ lations and filed S3 charges against her husband Eoghan. w ho w as her campaign manager w h e n she w as elected to his first term as a public official tost N o v * ^ fa U iJ M l that I dtdnt do antyhtng w o ra g ." Je n n ife r K e lle y s a id . “ I don’t know of a c a n d id a t e J u s t starting out that docan t m ake a S h e s a id s h e wants to continue her sendee to the I r e s ld e n ta . **Of| course I want to . ke ep m y Jo b . I ' w o u ld hope the ncoolc of Seminole County would know I work hard for the people of Seminole C ounty." Eoghan Kelley said this morning. " I want to cooperate arith Ml the agencies Involved and resolve the charges at the earliest possible tim e." Jennifer IKelley waa served with the aummaae for Handicapped child faces uncertain future Herald staff writer O V IE D O In bold letters icro s s Ja s o n M assey's red iweatahirt Is the word "foot­ ball," a game his mother Ruby realises her son w ill never be sbletoplay. Jason. 7. has suffered severe b r a in d a m a g e a n d l i f e threatening leisures since he was five months old. "W hen you have a child born normal or what seems to be normal. In a sense that child dies when you find out he's sick." Ruby Massey said. "A ll your hopes and dreams and things you want for him die. But you go on and live w ith what you have." Jason requires 34-hour nurs­ ing care to keep hla breathing from stopping during severe ■elsures. and to allow Ruby Massey to work part-lim e In cosmetics sales, the mother said. The cost of care provided by four nurses is 835.000 every month, she said. Jason's 81 m illion lifetime Insurance coverage will run out In December, three months after hla seventh birthday, the mother said. Now the Masseys are scram bling to raise enough money to keep their son al home. "Ja s o n w ould have never survived In an Institution. They iUBSCRIBE T O TH E SANFORD HERALD FOR T H E BEST LOCAL NEWS COVERAGE, t �NEWS FROM T H E REGION AND ACROSS T H E S T A T E Pollea*Woman drowned babv In toilet ■ w liV w i V W IS — VI W w W IV W SIS W l — 1 TA M P A - A first-degree m urder charge has been filed against the teen*sge mother of a newborn boy found drowned in a dorm itory toilet at the University of South Florida, officials aaid Tuesday. T h e baby was found by authorities Monday In Fontana Hall at the Tam pa college after Claire H illary Morttt. IS , arrived at University Com m unity Hoopttal w ith heavy vaginal bleeding, said Hillsborough County e lm IfTs spokesman J ack Espinosa. Hospital officiate determined Morttt had Just given birth. Espinosa said. Morttt told officiate she lived In Room 317 at Fontana HaQ, where the baby w ss found in the toilet, E^iinosa said. A n autopay showed the baby drowned. Morttt was hospitalised in fair condition Tuesday. Espinosa aaid Morttt was charged w ith first-degree m urder, and officials would serve a warrant for her arrest when she la released hum the hospital. I These Inert— — art absurd. A lot of TA M P A — Insurance industry rooftrt art almost forced Into ohtatlng or officiate, who have proposed a near-historic 07.3 percent hike going out of business. J . pro* "»Jum s. are seeking an addl-W tft* WMOt, Wat1Him Setoff roofing onntract* ttonal 1.1 percent increase on topof their earlier request. ' Th e revision was announced of roofers are abnoet forced Into especially hard hit by rate in Monday during a public hearing cheating o r going out of bust- creases. In 1000, for example, on the Industry’s request and ness." the National Council on Com only added fuel to the arguments Ruth Wletend. who owns an penaation Insurance — the in from employers who say further Orlando roofing com pany w ith duatry’s rate-making agency and rate Increase* could force them her son. echoed W iUet's com* author of the pro out of business. meats, saying if the rate Increase for Florida — is "These increases are absurd." goes Info effect, " I’m afraid we’ll creases of 0 percent In aaid W alter W lllet. a West Palm nave to close." premiums roofing comBeach roofing contractor. " A lot Th e roofing industry has been panics. M U i *' 'Tg** um materials and see If any of it fits the obscenity law. Th e best way to approach this te to get some representative rulings and go from there." T o be legally obscene matertala would have to be declared ao b y a Ju ry chosen from the com m unity. It te not known w h a t w o u ld be co n sid e re d w n tn inquired of aS law officers in Florida. Authorities also cited hto 1988 con viction for marfjuana, his 1985 conviction for public dnp tern of Florida, which te head­ q u a rte re d In T a m p a , h a s Orlando's Metropolitan B u re a u o f In v e s tig a tio n , a *«i police unit formed to fight organised crim e , d ru g Caton aaid in addition to TA L L A H A S S E E Alette Shutes, a 27-year veteran of state governm ent, waa named Tuesday as Flo rida 's new Secretary for the Department of Adminlatration. Shutes. who te currently the D e p u ty S e cre ta ry of Ad* ministration for the Depart­ ment of Labor and Em ploy­ m ent Security, assumes the post an Nov. 1 at an annual salary of SS3.360. She takes the place of Adis Vila, the controversial agency chief who resigned as Secre­ tary of Administration earlier this year In order to take a In a n n o u n c in g the a p ­ pointment. Gov. Bob Martinet prater d Shutes as an experte ae ad a n d e ffe ctive a d - Judge considers change of venue in policemen's msnsleughter trial CAPS CANAVER AL Th e pact shuttle A tlan tis came trough ha five-day apace odye- S T sU t i If S M lW * w a I f — a# large a hike he la likely to approve. Th e com pensation council, w hich represents about 300 com m ercial carriers that sell worse f* com pensation insur­ ance, has proposed the Increase to olfoet m ounting tosses In the stele-mandated insurance pro­ gram. Th e system la designed to provide medical coverage and eatery compensation. Labor Dept, veteran named new Secretary of Adminlatration target video stores recenuy alter it v v cracorerra ne S ta te T re a s u r e r To m Gallagher. who also serve* as state insurance commissioner, la expected to approve an Increase by the second week of Nov* ■ S T e S s SOMMAR TA BU k **■ |-48 a m , 300 pm 4 Ms). 8:90 a m ; 9:10 p .m /Tfe — i Daytona BoMfot highs, &M a m . *11 p m : town HMM a n ., 19:14 pm .t New Smyrna Saaahi highs. 5:39 a m . pm.: Iowa, U i0 1 a m ..lt:lS g m "Atetta Shu tea knows what It takes to keep the wheels of stale governm ent ru n n in g M a r tin e t a ls o p ra la e d served as acting secretary since V ila ’s resignation in June. McMuiWan w ill return to his previous position as state retirement director. S h u te s la a n a tiv e of M arianna. F la ., and holds degrees from Florida State University and Florida ARM . She has held positions in the state departments of Health and Rehabilitative Sendees. Cougars need homes �I RPVP Sanford Harald. Sanford, Florida — Wadntaday, Octobar 29, IMS Lake Road won’t be 6 lanes Man attacks ear O V IED O — Oviedo Jpollce report charging Donald Lyndell Hopson, 34, of S30 Central Ave., Oviedo, with throwing a deadly mlaafle Into an occupied car. Th e arrest came at 3tS2 p.m . Tuesday alter Maryknd Francis, 33, 710 Tyson St., Oviedo went to the police station and reported the assault on her car. Francis said she was driving east on State Road 419 when the suspect allegedly Jumped on the hood of her car and demanded entry. Th e victim said the suspect Jumped up and dow n on the car's hood and as she drove away, he allegedly threw a rock. Th e rock shattered the rear window of the car and showered Francis' babies, ages one and two years, with Police said they found and arrested Hopson on Slate Road 434, within about 30 minutes of the Incident. Bond Is 34,000. M ilif JblbAMlIdkjl Km IdkMaMMi »o y oniiyvu in vovyvvy SAN FOR D — A 17-year-old boy was arrested by Seminole County sheriff* deputies who accuse him of having his grandmother's Insurance agent cash a stolen and forged 323S check for him in Ju ly . _ Jerm aine McTavlah Seymore of 117 Hughe* Ave.. Sanford. was arrested at the county Jail Tuesday. He was already Jailed as an adult on other property-crimes charges, deputies reported. Seymore la charged with forgery, uttering a forgery, dealing in stolen property and theft In this latest case. Hal B. Ptercy of Sanford, la Identified as the insurance agent victim , who cashed the check Illegally drawn on the account of Industrial Contracting Co., fnc., of Rand Yard Road. Sanford. Other stolen checks were also reportedly cashed under other circumstances. SAN FOR D — Choosing one of e ig ht a lternatives. Sem inole C o u n ty C o m m issio n ers last night approved a one to widen Red Bug Lake Road to four lanes between Autum n Glen Lane and Tuscaw ills Road without a pro­ vision to add two more lanes later. Th e alternate was picked b y a a 3 -2 vote. Com m issioner Pat W arren, whose district the proposed pro­ ject la In, moved to approve the plan which allows both rightand left-turn lanes for the road. However, the plan does not provide lor future widening to six lanes, as recommended by the county engineer. Th e plan a ls o In c lu d e s a 1 3 0 -ro o t right-of-way Instead of the 1 IB feet In the consultants' proposal. W arren made her motion after several Red Bug Lake Road area residents spoke against alternate plans that could widen the road told the thrde board member* who favored the motion. “ There to six lanes in the future. Warren said the motion was In w ill be gridlock on that road keeping w ith “ the philosophy of again in 1906. and home valuea this board, which Is to favor w ill drop becauae of It." he present homeowner* over com­ predicted. Repreaentatlvea of several mercial development or future homeowners' associations along residential development." W arren. Sandra Olenn and Red Bug Lake Road spoke in Jennifer K elly voted for the favor of the alternate the board motion, and Bob Sturm and Fred approved. O n ly one speaker spoke In favo r o f a future Streetman voted against It. Streetm an and Sturm both six-lane road. Te Bonn of the WUlow Run chided the m ajority members for shortsightedness. "T h is board Homeowners said a six-lane road can avoid reality by voting for would bottleneck traffic at its this motion, but It cannot avoid intersection w ith State Rood 436 the consequences of rea lity and a plan for a road that could when a six-lane road Is needed be wldenened to six lanes would destroy the entance to W illow there." Streetman said. Sturm cited projections by tlie Run subdivision. A representative of Howell county engineering and plan­ ning departments that traffic Cove Hom eowners Association would reach the capacity for a was the only person who spoke at the hearing w ho favored-a ilan that Included possible uture addition of two more lanes. J Several people said the county should build several four-lane road* lo move traffic across the county Instead of concentrating traffic on a "sup erhighw a y" such as a six-lane Red Bug Lake Road, a proposal W arren sup­ ported. H ow ever, C o u n ty Engineer Je rry McCollum, who first pres­ ented a proposal for a six-lane Red Bug Lake Road more than a year ago, s a id ,th e co un ty's computer traffic protections In­ c lu d e se ve ra l ro a d s b e in g widened to four lanes, and still project the need for six lanes on that stretch of Red Bug Lake Road. Th e Duda D .L .I. com pany, whose development north of Red Bug Lake Road was recently approved by the commission, w ill widen a relocated Red Bug Lake RnadtBom Its intersection w ith the expr essway, through the development, to TuacawUla Road at the com pany's expense. University says man destroying Everglades Woman afffMttd for DUI SAN FOR D — Anna Lech Mldolo. 35. of 886 Lorm ann Circle Lbngwood, was arrested at 2:13 a m - Monday after driving erratically on U .S . Highway 17-93. w ith driving while under the Influence. Troopers arrest four on sex-related charges LO N O W O O D F lo r id a Highway Patrol troopers con­ ducting an undercover sting at "Th e niHMl* ground, which la better for birds and animals, has been lost." Researchers also have found Gayle Edwin Roaenqulst. 42. of 357 Bordeau Lane »2 0 6 . Longwood. was charged with battery after allegedly touching both his own ana the trooper's i and stating he was looking a specific type of sexual contact '"in the Lake Mary area." the trooper reported. r j.l act after a trooper reportedly aaw httn performing a sex act on himself in the restroom. The trooper said be told the auspect to atop, but the m an asked to be allowed to continue, until the trooper identified himself aa a policeman. Randal Keith Oould. 23. of O rla n d o , waa charged w ith exposure of eexual organs and offering to com m it a le w d act after he allegedly walked Into w oods w ith a tro o p e r a nd exposed hla own sexual organa. Th e auspect allegedly said he wanted-to perform specific sexual acts on the trooper, accord Robert Lawrence Swain. 31, of O rla n d o , waa charged w ith exposure of sexual organa, after allegedly performing a sex act on h i m s e l f aa t h e t r o o p e r department fhsn patrolman to serg eant, Ik e new position, which w ill be Piled after review of to house appl ication s, wta supervise the community-baaed police unit In the flaafordHouetog Authority bousing projects The sergeant w ill aleo be used as an anti-crim e unit in areas of repeated burgla* ries. robbertea and other crimes, Th e difference in salaries and benefits during the first year la estimated at $ 1 ,933 . Police Chief Steve Harriett said. T h ro u g h the co m m u n ity* baaed program, teams of two beat. Th e program began in May after a Sanford police officer waa shot w hile responding to a service call In Lake Monroe Terrace, a housing project In the city's west aide. i .» i *<, ii » i/ jii. ...» iSi-iiii j.u tii.) t <io*v\ntt Kii.h lu ANNUAL PERCENTAGEYIELD* ANNUALINTEREST RATE 900“ 862* Art now for an incredible rate on a deposit as low Community Hospital helps you South Seminole Community Hospital in Longwood provides emergency care to thousands of sick and injured people each year. Plan now fort^e home emergency that occurs when you least expect it. For a free medical hirtory form, basic first aid guide, and emetgency department pre-fegisttatian card, please call Ken reach at die hospital at 767*1200, extension 199. South Seminole Community Hospital. Serving your emergency medical needs around the clock, SOUTH SEMINOLE COMMUNITY HOSPITAL 555 V H u S ta u Road 454 brngHuud, Florida as $500. We're offering this rate on Certificates of Deposit with tenns of one yeas but only for a limited time. « Deposits are federally insured to $100,000per a week from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Em pire ofAmerica �• iM l i f e rii i i l B i i M i f i l i S Sanford MeraW. Sanford. Florida - Wadiwsdsy, October 28, ISM ARNOLD SAWISLAK EDITORIALS An elusive age cauae of accurate history and the humanisation of historical figures m ay benefit. If he was trying, after all these years, to take revenge on King for some offense, he has gotten precious little for hta efforts. Abernathy’s comments were greeted w ith a blast of anger and denial by a long Ust of other form er King associates. About the kindest comm ent was the suggestion that Abernathy's brain was affected by recent strokes or that his publisher took advantage of a sick man to sensationalise hts book. Abernathy says he m ight talk and walk slower but his memory Is clear and notes that he Is a long way from being the first person to suggest that King did not live the life of a celibate saint. In the 1960s. w ith the active connivance of J . Edgar Hoover, who specialised In sexual extor­ tion. references to King's sex life were Invariably pan of efforts to discredit him and the civil rights movement. Th a t memory obviously Is what provoked the hostile reaction to Abernathy's boon. But King has been dead more than 30 years and legitimate historians have begun to examine both King's private and public life. Ju st as It was for Washington and FOR. H Is too late for what they discover about the former to change or discredit the latter. W A S H IN G TO N — Was the Am erican Revoiu- question, hls persona: tion evil because the m an who led It was tn love judging the movemen t w ith hie neighbor's wife? lith e civil rights moi Were the financial reform s and the social a b o u t p e r s o n a l programs of the New Deal no good because the m orality, that point president who Initiated them had an affair w ith m ig h t ha ve som e hls wife's former aodal secretary? Impact. B ut It wasn’t Did the Teapot Dome scandal happen because — the m orality King the president at that time had a mistress stashed a n d h la fo llo w e rs to a house a few Mocks from the W hite Houae? cited flowed m ore If the answer to those questions la “ n o ." how fro m th e B U I o f about this one: W as the civil rights revolution of Rights than from the the 1960s bad for the country because m e of Its T e n C o m m a n d * leaden engaged In extramarital aex? m e a t s . It was Th e point Is simple. Oeorge Washington and addressed to official. Franklin D . Roosevelt were presidents whose n o t p e r s o n a l deeds stand without reference to Incidents of behavior, despite el­ sexual Im propriety lm their personal lives, forts to picture the Conversely, W arren Harding's bedroom behavior movement as an cf* does not explain the ram pant corruption of hls fort to "m ongretlse" administration. or "m ix the races." A nd the same thing ought to be aald for Martin It also makes no Luth er King's sex fife. Th e rectitude and the difference w hy the arcnm pHshm enta o f the civil rights movemen t R e v. R a lp h D a vid he led w ill stand or fell on their ow n m erits no A b e rn a th y used 2 JACK ANDERSON P a te n s HffiEFOft ull be on bug spray issue m io p r W A SH IN G TO N - "B u g bombs'* are aptly n ic k n a m e d . E n v iro n m e n ta l P ro te ctio n Agency scientist Dw ight Welch has spent years tracking cases In which the over-thecounter Indoor loggers hare exploded or caught Ore. Now. for Insisting that they be labeled as flammable. Welch has been moved out of hla Job lo a position for w hich he has no t r a i n i n g . I n ---------------------------------------whistleblower terms. W elch baa graduated / if f to paper shuffling. Ih m g that M b bosses w e r e n 't re a d y to ch a n g e . T h e o n ly ih iM rhs l changed w a s W e lc h 's J a b . W a la h . -Ahe E P A !a U i i i n j expert on the haxartfs o f Ind o o r W e m ust offer help to Poland C rhifw xtftw months are only way to lance the Inflationary ■Infection that la d rivin g up p rlc a a a lm o s t SO percent a m onth te.to b u d g e ta ry Roland's affort lo build • �Sanford Harold, Sanford, Florida — Wadnasdty, Octobar 25, 1009 — SA A tale of two admission Lakt MatyeandldatM to b%at rnttUng L A K E M ARY — A chance to "Meet the Candtdatea" w ill be at 7:90 p.m . tomorrow to give residents the opportunity to meet the four Lake Mary commission candidates running for office Nov. 7. Th e meeting w ill be In the commission chambers at 158 N. Country Club Rood. Th e event la sponsored by the Lake Mary Cham ber of Commerce and monitored by the Lake Mary Optim ist Club. Th is year, four candidates, three of them Incumbents, are running for two seats. In one race, Incumbents BUI Greene and Oeorge Duryea are vying for Seat 3. currently held by Duryea. Greene’s seat w ill be eliminated In December because voters last year elected to change the charter so the m ayor has voting privileges and Seat I Is abolished. Ken King, a former commissioner and Seminole Com m unity College biology Instructor, la opposing Incum bent To m Mahoney Cor Seat 8. Mahoney Is running for a second two-year term . King ran for election last year and was defeated by Greene. SAN FO R D — The St. Lucia festival committee w ill hold a parade workshop Oct. 36 at 7 p.m . at the Greater Sanford Cham ber of Commerce building. 400 E . First St. Alex Carm lchel of the Methodist Children's Home w ill explain how the home designed and engineered a float that took fliat-place honors In the religious float category of Sanford's Christm as parade last year. Th is year's Christm as parade, sponsored by the Sanford Jaycees, w ill Include St. Lucia festivities. For information on parade entries, call Althea Parrish at FO R T LA U D ER D A LE A mother who blew the whistle on her son after he killed three people while robbing a.W endy'a restaurant la still waiting for her reward — two and one-half years after the crime, Th e fast food chain and the focal franchisee have reftwed to pay a 838.000 reward to Annie Bell Broadway because the com ­ panies say she received some of the money her son stole In May 1967. B ro a d w a y 's s o n . B e rn e ll H e g w o o d . w as a rre ste d In Louisiana lifter his mother told police about his role in the crime. He had confessed to her after returning home wMh a bag full of money. Even though the mother's Up fed to an arrest and conviction, the fast food chain and the College admission tests offer different questions, results B v V N U M M M I HsraW SfSff w rftir ----------------------------------------------------------SAN FO R D - There are only taro players In the urorld of th in k ," said David W inger, the Seminole County school district coordinator of testing, "In the Midwest, moat of the schools require the A C T while schools in C o u n ty>«k i(te n t,. la made up of m a th e m a tica l teats. Scores range from 300 to 1000, and the average lOOOscore in Seminole County was 920. In Florida, the average was 887 and nationally the figure stood at 899. " I guess we lust do a better Job of dlan. Nationally, the average figure la 18.8 points. Seminole County students w ill have the opportunity to take the A C T test on Saturday Oct. 38 at Lake Brantley High School, 991 Sand Lake R d ., A lta m o n te Springs: Lym an High School. 1141 Southeast Lake A v e .. Longwood and O viedo H igh School. 601 King St.. Oviedo. The test w ill also be offered on Dec.9. Feb. 10. A pr. 7 and June 9 at various locations. Th e coal i a t l 1.50 per lest and students can get Information from their school's guidance office. loss.of $27.6 million In third quarter MIAM I — Ryder System Inc., th e tru c k in g a n d a v ia tio n services co m p a n y, Tu ca d a y posted a loss of 827.6 m illion in the third quarter and substan­ tially lower profits for the nine months ended Sept. 90. "A lth o u gh o ur program to reduce coots and Improve cus­ tomer service and asset utilisa­ tion la working, the program will not begin to Impact earnings until 1990." Ryder Chairm an M. Anthony Burns aald In a state­ ment. The teas In the third quarter amounted to 38 cents a share, and compared w ith profits of 855.3 m illion, or 68 cents a share, for the third quarter of 1988 o c c u rre d d u rin g the th ird quarter of 1969. Sales for the quarter were flat at 81.3 MUlon. Ryder aald. Ryder aald the foes resulted from an after-tax charge of 857 m illion, or 75 centa a share, related to reductions In the com pany's fleet of vehicles. Its sta ff a nd fa c ilitie s , to the — ■._j ------ _/ , ,■ i , i n ____*— B(Ui wfiicoown oi c c n iin u k i s bhq to workers' compensation claim s Income for the nine-m onth period slipped 79 percent to 831.1 m illion, or 33 cents a share, compared with 8149.3 m illion, or 81.83 a share, for the same period a year ago. _ . _ _ fmnJ11 SNUcs rose to $ti>Q d u iion irorn « sum— * B d i **i »* •“ J billion a year ago. Ryder reserve aa|ustments. Ryder also said that while the 1908 quarter Included gains on aale of aircraft, no such sales Th e company said It* consum er truck rental business was hurt during the quarter by price competition, while Its cominer- d a l rental business was hard hit by reduced demand. Ryder also said Its automotive carrier division was negatively a ffe c te d b y a d e c lin e in automobile production. Earnings were also down at the company's aviation services businesses, but several areas showed Improvement. Including the company's new parts dis­ tribution and engine mainte­ nance services. Ryder said. "Looking toward next year, we have confidence in the ag­ gressive program we have un­ derway to restore our earning* m om entum ." Bum s said. 21 still missing in Phillips plant blast cuaatton. but she Is philosoph­ ical about the situation. “ M y son*is gone, he's gone forever." she told Th e Miami Herald. " If they fed they don't want me to have the reward, then fine. I'm going to be sorry for the rest of m y life anyw ay." A farmer security director at W e nd y'a says the com pany would be wrong to pay the rew ard to Broadw ay. If the benefited from the crime. "ft la a matter of principle. If she used money she knew was taken in a robbery during a triple hom icide, then arc turned around and gave her 838.000, that w ouldnrt be right, even though she's the one who turned M m In and made the case for "J: " " n in e o w n P ASAD EN A. Texas - Workers at a Phillips Petroleum plant that enupted In a series of explosion* M d fife* bro u gh t In heavy equip m e nt th is m o rn in g to search through the tw isted. blackened rubble for 31 m im ing to protect "*• this year « the 139 £*43 dfed aMoosi 44 year from Id. "W e’vs year's re- "o m c U d a w ith P h illip s and Harris County aald they doubt they w ill find survivors. Taro bodies already have been recov*nds "Ju s t looking at the plant. the M a n tY t wlU h ive only 1300 a month In state aid to help pay for hia m edical care, R u b y Massey said. "Y o u can't even care for a norm al child for 8900 a m onth," the said. T h e M asseys have raised 81,00 0 in local fundraising. Ruby Massey aald. Th e family has placed collection Jars at six O v ie d o sto res, a nd held a fundraising car wash In Jun e . A 8°*P«1 sing In J u ly held In Ja s o n 's nam e raised nearly ggpfl and a second sing e fli be Saturday at 7 p.m . at Oviedo • High School. Th e Masseys' other hope to u id . And. she aald, even In lighting for them, the children toee. " It takes time away from him now trying to get a better future you don't even know If you'll have." she aald. MeVety Frmnctaco earthquake, they aald buildings collapsed on people who could have been dug o u t," Young said. "These people had a 13-hour fire on top or them ." A second body waa found Tuesday In the wreckage of the plastics plant, a day after It exploded and caused ftrea. w o rk e d a t th e W e n d y 's . Broadway stayed home w ith a hangover on the day her son co m p a n y a lso asserts th a t Broadway helped her eon plan the crime. Broadway. 98, denies the ac- C o a im u n ity W ay. 180S. In India, be moved to Longw ood from E n gla n d In 1987. He was a retired banker and a H indu. Survivors Include sons, J .K ., Brandon, M JL India. 8 .K .. V .K ., both of Atlanta. R .K ., Longwood; daughters, Bushba M alhotra. M . Peres: YaoroAnm of Longwi Fern park: C ity: eight great-grant Gaines I w ood. In a go rfthe Ib m I |L j - Ob , No. B No " J'"' i!2 r m im S m tostou: _ n iiTiiV fv m ir* '11 ftswUeJ.CeMt * »* * «■ ? — * ^ Briason GUARDIAN Funeral Home The GUARDIAN PLAN < �^•eeei Sanford Htrald, Sanford, Florida — Wednesday, October 28, IN S Kelleys a Nov. 3 c o u rt a p p e a ra n ce b etw ee n com m ission m eetings at the C o un ty Services B u ild in g at about 11:30 a.m . Tuesday. If convicted, she faces up to •63.000 In lines and a 63-year prison term for the charges. Eoghan Kelley faces a possible •83,000 fine and 82-year sen­ tence in convicted. A spokesman for Oov. Bob Martlnes said Tuesday It was unlikely Martlnes would sus­ pend o r remove Kelley from office because all of the charges are misdemeanors and county officials are not removed for misdemeanor violations If con­ victed;' Kelley said she wasn't sur­ prised to be served Tuesday because her attorney Chris Ray six counts of falling to report expenditures on alx campaign finance reporta. T h e expen* dltures cited in the six counts were payments to staff, m any of w hom w ere S e m in o le H ig h School students. State Attorney's investigators subpoenaed the addresses of 40 Seminole High students from Seminole County School Board officials In September. Bob Maguire. Jennifer Kelley's laB t®* r tS * t» ctreuUi CaMiAt ... rrt «*** ' , no*14*' iros*VTl°* * * • I*vr W Sgt£ oi cMu&iora nounea ncr rrv ity to S l$ £ ChgfQgg BQBtntt county conuntM lontt Jgnnlftr K tltty gnd h it hutbtnd worg fW#d Monday. the charges w o uld be filed agalnat her. She did say she was su rp rise d h e r hu sband and ca m p a ig n m a n a ge r E o gh a n Kelley was charged. ." I figured they would hang It all on m e ," she said. Kelley said she did not know- i , Resigns------- Shaksup--------------------------------------tng elim inating the 30-m an fleet m anagem ent department and a vacant attorney's position In the county attorney's office. Overall, Hooper's review concluded the county was run effectively, delivering comparable sendees as other central Florida counties for slo w er cost to the taxpayer. But Hooper's report also did not include the wide range of departmental shifts Kelley sought. She had WUe comment on the report. Pressure on Hooper, particularly from W arren and Kelley continued to m o un t O n Dec. 19. Kelley asked for copies of most Maguire was named In 12 of the charges against Jennifer Kelley. He also was named In tw o o f the charges against Eoghan Kelley for paym ents state attorneys allege Maguire received from Eoghan Kelley for campaign w ork. Maguire said he always paid w ith chocks draw n from one of Eoghan Kelley's b u s in e s s e s . In te lv e s t In c . M a g u ire s a id aom e o f h is sendees "crossed o ve r" Into campaign sendees but he was public. A n d the utt management lie s ' Hooper, they said. Tuesday night's Red B ug Lake Row of the shift in comr supported b y Hooci of county Issues. Hooper balked when Kelley aleo requested the Information - 1.000a of pages of docum ents and doarws o f audio and computer tapes — would all be due w ithin 11 days during tte h o tM a y m m i. H ooper said com plying w ith Kelley’s request b y the tmpoaed deadlines would effectively slow co un ty operations to a halt w hile county employees made the copiss. Kelley blasted H ffirtwr for ihe reaction saying he was pfwatwg her access to piddle Inform ation . KeUsy subse­ quently srrangfrt for most of the copies herself using n rr own copying equipment. In M «y. criticised Hooper's budget process, them several Incom plete projects. Th e county has boon looking tor a now health todltty in s o u th S e m in o le C o u n ty to re p la c e th e c o u n t y c o m m is s io n e r fo r , ^ p e d and accepted b y H o o p e r T u e s d a y w ere sub* W a rre n a lso recom m ended H o o pe r cu t layton's staff, suggm ttng If the county were Kelley’s tenure controversial TV ANTINNA TILIVIDOM (CATV) •VtTCWt,‘> FSO Th e turm oils involving Ksttey Include: • N ov. 22. 19BB — During K e lle y's ftrat m eeting a a a county rom m ketnnef. the ceBsd tor s consolidation of county oiBces end s trim m ing of senior a d m in is tra to rs , s a y in g th e Kefoy to the county. •*!«*>• 16. 1M •*M iw n iw m B i.e e q e w w »»n i * m w be — *v*"| i w rn u n ral of tep c o u n ty o ffic ia ls 'in c lu d in g County M snsgir Ken Hooper. and deputy county m a na gm • J e n . 2 6 . 19*9 — It le re ve a le d K e lle y ’s h u sb a n d , Eoghan Kelley, was behind the sale of a 92.67a com puter to the Oov espn met I Is m viomw roe u a s il it v in •usance b m u ib b m in t i » a eo uiseo sv t n « S0A B0 OF COUNTV COM a x s r s s s ti.s - s s s a D IA L IN O W ITH tC B V IC S I WITHIN TUB F BAN C H IM B A S IA ; FSOVIOINO FOB A F IV I F S B C B N T (t%> FA A N C H IH F i l l FBOVIOINO FOB BS M A C OF LAW1 �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Wednesday, October 2ft, tM — TA Mayors stunned by shakeup, i but predict smooth transition ! ■ H I. .......Although k M rrs of Seminole last n ig h t said they were e shahnip In Seminole County rare agreed the actions probably cooperation between the county and seven municipalities. " T o any that I was somewhat stunned la a massive understatem ent." Altam onte Springs Mayor Dudley Bates said. Last night s Altamonte Springs city commission meeting was interrupted wtth news of the resignations, he said. . " T o Qod out alt of a audden In one fell swoop are C asselberry Mayor Owen Sheppard eeld he does not believe the resignations w ill harm his city's relations w ith the county, although a rapport wtth county staff built over the years win be loot. M? •}*** to see It after years erf building rapport Sheppard said. "Th e re Is a.,jro*dcat»edbyallo<thla.’‘ ***eP m r4., *M he^hametertses county relationa cooperative, tn spite of the of transportation Impact fees > r t | 1 j i : Bates said the Seminole County Council of Mayors, which he ch a in , frequently discusses "a a a n a a n a it a n l r l t n # ---------------“ a—*------------------------f l a n i l u nf ■ County com m issioner Fred Strootman {rloht) announced his intentions of resigning Tuesday, saying ha didn't want to b# a part o fth s county commission In the wafca of fallow J being charged with campaign viola commission chairman Sandra Glenn Hooper guided county through some monumental changes This October, 1*M. marks tha completion of ovsr IB years of u j u m a ilea, fltewmslMUMlMs d H H JI ga gk^^m lu iu k A W T f l W 111 •WflfflilWP wWVfllJF gKrlwIlWnWPTl* 911199 19P9| If H99 owpn ■ a n a>na|u|foauii^n Bsw1 eun f l u i— i_ " 7 |nifiwyv iii '1 s j u s i a ■ Tnt VAwvny ■■ iv —m— p v r.. tot wwnifMM ■ t u if lilf lM I county m anager, fended off barbs com county employers for recom m ending the firin g of f o a A ' k M A ^ m a a -------- * l n l M f i M 1* Ip I 1 a a ., Hooper received several promottons. Including to director of (he E n viro n m e n ta l Services 1“i l l 1 iv n L .. i County and Ite e ilian a. Tha yearn have bean vary challenging and rewarding. Looking back, It has baan a successful record. Tha accompllahmants have baan both rewarding as an Individual and more Importantly as a member of the Seminote County management team* Tha accomplishments have baan many, such aa: •Creation of a major countywide water and sewer program, creation of a solid waste management program, •Initiation of a transportation improvement program including bonding of local option gas taxes, completion of mamor construction projects Including renovation of tha Courthouse, •Bxpanaion of tha Jail, addition of tha Auditorium, new lira stations, five new library facIMttoe, Juvenile Just toe facility, •Implementation of IB M * System, and •Tha replacement of the Animal Control Faculty. •Also of major Importance w et oomplatlon of tha IM S M m ^rvn vn w vi n n u powi , p p in g m i w ty »Of in# i f i i compliance requirement. SA N FO R D D u rin g h is five-year te n u n as Seminole County manager, Ken Hooper has directed the county through some of the most changes and projects In the county's history. Many of the events durtng Hooper's career he sees as suecesses. Some have led to cootpoverty. Some m ay have led to his resignation Tuesday. Hooper, at age 36, was ap* pointed to the chief county executive’s position, then titled the county adm inistrator. In Dec. 1994 by county commissloners. He bad served the county since 1974 when he began aa a laboratory tecfanl* commission. nanced by more than 970 m il- ment’s director, Bob McIntosh. S in c e th e c h a r t e r w a s Uon tn bonds and Impact fees, Although Hooper was crtttdsed approved. Hooper and his staff Hooper oversaw the construction by Diane Albers, chairman of the have taken over clerical duties of a new Anim al Control Shelter county Anim al Control Board, for the Code Enforcement Board, and Juvenile Justice Building. for m oving too slowly wtth his Anim al Control Board and other When problems arose last year Investigation of McIntosh, Albers s im ila r d uties. T h e cle rica l over the management of the duties w e n formerly held by the A n im a l C o n tro l Departm ent. Clerk of Courts at the request of Hooper took control of the de* H ooper alee oversaw con* county comm laston era. pertinent and eventually forced structlon of Rve new Itbrortea tn Although Hooper's aaautnp* the rratgnallon of the depart* tion of the clerical duties for the boards was sought by Circuit Court Clerk Maryanne Morse to 1 • y v trim her budget, the changes brought grumbles hem some h rn ~ [llB ■ | | members of those boards fearing || J m g g jjUjI i 1 ] f o i B U l i M Hooper was trying to control | c s s s i t e u t t f . l l ;• them. Some of those complaints J 1 IB l is ; ; i were directed at sympathetic esra on the commission, in­ eluding rrm m laaton chairman Sandm Olenn. ^ can* K H ohsnl ran ni m in m n r S W M M A M O I u> w p w i w w i i of tha Bemmole County staff. Thom efforts, both to quality and a m^nasSSm 9 9V 9 ■ d^ymssussnbSa'^hSaMdl J1lm ilken a S'lhya U i T lf m V P I V P IV V w lV 19911119 OVVTnprlVVfHiu 11i S ViW fm wui^ v^^ nan iv W OllfUf U f W i l l l t K f f H i W f l V w 0 9 P H JIIM m i l v O U n ijf 99 i n i f n o il affieiant of ail urban counties in Fionas. No one could be mom fortunate than I to have aonred with eueh an outstanding staff. •9 9 * 4 9 9 1 Call TodayI Board of County Commissioners. Themfom, I ham time has corns to submit my mslgnarton as County uc. rcocom si ■tsfui for the opportunity to sanm this County. I am a n ia H ii gm vTUi. I Ajt 19 in i n m y Spc99 |M w m i i av npw w u ik m uwnn along the way, both inside and outside the County organisation. 1 a u aAjA&S a | sa a ss i iv n o v r m y fn O ii i i n c t f i d w i u J p h p p w ip iw S ja w S kp ^ j u ua Su i n i w w in y g as iwf continuing success In the work that Mae ahead. c o u n ty th ro u g h o m a ssive ro a d 'b u lld ln g ca m p a ig n ft* Students received alleged Illegal payments chargm said Eoghan Ksttsy ran the rompatgn w ith whnt the student described aa a nUHtary* like d em e an o r. "W h e n e v e r Eoghan snapped hto fingers. Jennifer had to be right there, said the student who asked not lobe Identified, Th e student said campaign em ployees were required to work evenings and weekends — beyond hours agreed upon when etudenu were UUttaUy hired, Jennifer and Eoghan Katie] * cre charged w ith alleged!) m aking Illegal payments am :------------------------------------------- EZ DISCOUNT t tnole H ig h S ch o o l s tu d e n t named in six counts a | tta t the Kelleys. m id she applied for a Job SANFOR D - Seminole High wtth the campaign after Semi* S ch o o l s tu d e n ts nam ed tn nole Destiny Choir Director Bob charges of campaign violations Maguire, a Kelley, aon*ln-taw, file d a g a in st Je n n ife r and announced that the Kelleys Eoghan Kelley said In interviews would psy after-school help w ith Tuesday they were paid through the cam paign. She said she a business account for the worked wtth several friends from county commiaaion'a husband the choir after school dally for a for work they did on her cam* few weeks at EoghanK eU ey’s 601 Seminole Btvd.. IntelVest r S L * . filed by the Semi* architectural firm . One of the Seminole High nafe Brevard state attorney's of* flee Monday name about 35 BchcH students iw n H tn the Sem inole H ig h students aa campaign workers who received alleged illegal payments through an allegedly unauthorised ac­ count. Ctndy Ftetter, a Seminole High senior, said she went to work at IntetVeM Ju n e 13. 1 9 M and worked there until shout Sent. 16,1964. when she was fired for not working on Labor Day. Ftetter said she was one of about SO Seminole students who worked for Kelley at some time during Jennifer Ketky'a comMtmfon campaign. Fletier said she waa paid Bfi an hour weekly on IntdVcst payroll checks. Sylvia Moorriand. also a Bern* ■ �Reagan ordered to release notes trial to begin Ja n . 22.1900. private and I third-country fund-rmtslnf for Poindexter Is accused of conspiracy, the Contras> ... end on the accuracy of (a) destruction of documents and obstruction or chronology prepared by Oliver North and a congressional Investigation Into the reviewed by Iran-Contra scandal, the worst that con* Th e Judgje found**there is "eulTIclent sldency. likelihood" that the documents Poindexter fronted the el documents Is seeking from Reagan w ill be important to Greene salt _ submitted by Poindexter's lawyers. "Presi­ the former aide's defense. Greene said, however, that documents dent Reagan,m et with Poindexter dally, frequently alone; they routinely had conver* held by Bush would appear to duplicate __ ■ Ballons with regard to national security Reagan s diaries and notes. "Therefore, baaed on that showing, and matters. Including, among other things, the Iran Initiative and the Contra support because of the deference due the incumbent program; assistance to the Contras by third president, , ________ the court denies the defendant s countries; the role of Richard Second as a request for the Bush papers middleman In the transfer of arms to Iran: Greene said. Poindexter will use In his trial defense Th e sweeping measure, overwhelm ingly passed Tuesday by the House of Representatives, generally bans abortion after the first 24 weeks except under certain circumstances. It passed 143-58 as part of a Senate bill after nine hours of debate on a barrage of amendments aimed at weakening the measure. Gov. Robert Casey has said he w ill sign the bill if It la passed by the Senate, which Is expected next m onth. It would make Pennsylvania the first state in the nation to tighten restrictions on abortion since a Ju ly decision by the Supreme Court that permitted states to do so. Earlier this m onth, the Florida and Illinois legislatures refused to consider legislation that further restricted abortions, giving pro-abortion forces the edge In the battle for public opinion nationwide. Qunt cauM 11% of childhood deaths W A SH IN G TO N — More than one of every 10 childhood deaths In America during 1987 was caused by a gun. a government report said. Th e National Center for Health Statistics said Tuesday that firearms killed 3.392 people ages ! through 19 In 1987 — the last year for which complete statistics are available — accounting for 11 percent of what are defined as childhood deaths. Th e center's report, baaed on state death certificates and W orld Health Organisation statistics, included firearm deaths from homicide, suicide and unintentional injuries. Th e proportion of deaths caused by firearms rose w ith age — from 1 percent at ages 1 to 4. to 17 percent among teenagers. Black male teenagers were at the highest risk, w ith more than 40 percent of all deaths caused by guns. 'J S f f c W L . i Vm I Wi iii amr* llll/ / / / Qoftoaehtv visits Finland H ELSIN K I. Finland — Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev arrived In Finland today to begin a two-day state visit to his country's closest and most trusted Western friend. Gorbachev’s official welcome at Helsinki’s Vantaa airport by Finnish President Mauno Kovtsto and his wife. Tellervo. was to be followed by official talks at the Presidential Palace In Helsinki. Expectations for the visit in Finland were high, In particular w ith hopes that Gorbachev would clarify where Finland and Its N o rd ic neighbors future In his oft-cited vision of a "com m on ' signed the country's unilateral declaration of Independence. Finland Is the only state ever to accede from the Soviet Union. Finnish troops fought Soviet forces to a standstill In two bloody wars, but the country last Its easternmost province of Karelia in reparation. . W A SH IN G TO N - A federal judge ordered former President Reagan to turn over hta diaries and notes to John Poindexter for use by the former national security adviser In his courtroom defense, but allowed Presi­ dent Bush to withhold documents In the Iran-Contra scandal. U .8. District Judge Harold Greene also Isaued an order Tuesday for Poindexter's Bakker sentenced to serve 45 years C H A R L O T T E . N .C . Jim Bakker's lawyer argued that the evengeltst be sentenced to return to the P TL m inistry and "com ­ plete the dream " for the con­ gregation he defrauded, but a federal prosecutor said that would be putting "the fox right back In the hen house." U .S . D istrict Judge Robert Potter evidently agreed, and true to his nicknam e "M axim um Bob" sentenced Bakker to 45 years In p riso n , fined him 8500.000 and ordered him to begin serving time immediately. The television preacher will not be eligible for parole for 10 years. Potter also rejected defense motions that Bakker be freed on bond pending an appeal, to be filed Wednesday with the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals In Richmond, Va. Bakker. 49. was found guilty Oct. 5 on 24 counts of fraud and conspiracy In the sale of "life­ tim e p a rtn e rsh ip s" at P T L . which promised three nights* free lodging for life at the m inistry's Heritage USA retreat In Fort MUI. S .C .. to anyone Before sentencing. Bakker's lawyer. Harold Bender, urged Potter to . consider sending the defendant to P T L Instead of prison. "Your honor." he said, "impose a sentence and then suspend that sentence on the condition he return to P TL for five years. Order him to go back down there and complete the dream. "Let the money that comes In not go through his hands. Let It go through the IRS. Let them keep every penny of It. Let the attorney general serve on the board of directors." the defense lawyer said. . Assistant U.S. Attorney Je rry Miller, who helped prosecute the case, scoffed at the suggestion, saying Bakker was "cle a rly corrupted by power and money/ 3,800 aftershocks to the Bay BVTO fNieu io c region m propw were beginning to feel “ the em otional fallo ut" from Iasi gar* \ n r LONDON - Tens of thousands of people were unlawfully ; IdOed or executed without trial by governments In at lesat two - doaen countries last year. Am nesty International said Wednesday in Its annual hum an rights report. ' la a 310-page report covering (988. Am nesty International i d ie d torture and Ill-treatment of detainees and prisoners |B yl Qt A V 1•KjgnflB m the region, S . F r r a e f c A v e ., S a l uj S jE r j g E ; a JS E r M ia \ . f 1 4 3 Em. ff tl'tlrl e r3 B | S * . B f s J X ■ fl •K/TM C- J1QK | *. nZf t & W IN* W NM '1 I S Vr ,VT'*. a JH g , I"*-1* b I / i MIHW ir r3, V:*: P r .r -J T ^ ----- Ifr* Il|v:p 1 1 i s. I U l UK* M LIQ U O R f. ■ H P 1 ran lHV w ■ 91 vM A 1 I BURNETT"Jr F r; -M G to y t Gin. U fc W n u Q Wf1•BLM . . . . . . . S IT S xA uto-O w nm Insurance 1 ifr. H a w . Car. RsUar*. Oar asaw %a*% it ad. b 3 * ■ | V it ~ X M r Calafttia 1 E 1 T D H T TONY BU8SIIN8U1ANCE WE BEAT ALL LOCAL ADVERTISED ; Aaim stylntsm i tlonallssMssgilm report ■ B EVER LY H ILLS . Calif. O la m o u r q ue en Zsa Zsa Gabor, who turned a routine traffic stop Into a worldwide m edia circus, m ust spend three days behind bars and 120 hours helping out at a homeless women's shelter for slapping a Beverly Hills cop. A controlled but angered M u n ic ip a l Ju d g e C h a rle s Rubin also slapped Gabor with nearly 813.000 In fines and restitution to the city. He warned she w ill go to jail for "quite a period o f llm e'T If she sending the m inistry 81.000. He could have been sentenced to 120 years In prison and fined 85 million for the scheme, which overbooked accommodations at the resort. Bakker raised 8158 m illion, most of It diverted to the general fund from which Bakker. his wife. Tam m y Faye, and top P TL executives were paid gener­ ous salaries and bonuses. falls to com ply with the re­ strictions he set forth In plac­ ing her on two years' proba­ tion. Gabor must serve her sen­ tence by Dec. 29 In a county jail of her choice at her own expense and complete her com m unity service by March 30. 1990. Rubin sentenced her to four days In Jail, but gave her credit for the day she served Just after her arrest. The Hungarian actress sat quietly through moat of the judge's stem admonitions, and at one point. sprlUed herself w ith perfume. qg itlasaaei s i f PRICES �nMMh Sanford Herald H H H n M N HHEHM M m m NK WEDNESDAY Oviedo completes perfect S A C season Tribe, Patriots hunt consistency M I m turvfvtt o M m a n attack D A L L A S — Rolando Blackm an and Roy T v p te y combined for SO points Tuesday night and the Dallas Mavericks fought off a one-man show by Dominique W ilkins to poet a 121-100 pceeeaaon w in over the Atlanta Hawks. W Ukins scored 39 points, including four 3-potnt shots In the second half. Atlanta beat Dallas ,.■■■■ , ■ by 42 points In an / \ s -± earlier preseaaon out* f scored ] 28. Including four In a row Inside the twom inute m ark that cut off an Atlanta com aback. while Tarpley had 22 and touched on O c t o b e r 25, 1 9 8 9 Lions finish with flourish IN B R I E F B la c k m a n y ——«r J9 L F u j i / V \ / ^ ------_ a 0 4 ^ h 2 m rtCr|ead*e Uu,t *“ ve ^ It was the aecond exhibition win in a row for Dallas after losing Its first four. Atlanta la also along w ith WUkins. helped cut the Dallas lead to 6 points w ith 1:20 to play. * C iA plana tank* man’a avant Th is weekend at Altamonte Lanes In Alta­ monte Springs, the Seminole County Bowling Association w ill conduct Its seventh annual Senior Mens Bowling Tournam ent. There wUI be both singles and doubles competition. Th e tournament la sanctioned by the American Bowling Congress T o participate, howlers must be 55 or older and be a member of the A B C and SC8A . Bowlers who are not members m ay pay an unattatched membership fee. For singles, the age groups are divided Into four categories: 55-59 - Croup D ; 6 0 4 4 Group C : 6 5 4 9 — Oroup B; 70 and above — Group A . Doubles partners m ay be of any group. Th is la a handicap tournamqpt baaed upon 90 percent of 210. Awards w ill be given to the O V IE D O O vie do H ig h S ch o o l's g irls volleyball completed a brilliant regular season Tuesday night when It whipped Lake Howell 154. 15-3 In a Seminole Athletic Conference meeting. The Mona Improved to 22-2 overall, 12-0 In the SA C. and w ill return to action next Thursday in the 4A-Dtstrtct B Tournam ent at Lake Mary. The Stiver Hawks fell to 13-11 overall and 6-6 In the conference and w ill also return to play In the district tourney. Oviedo's only two losses of the season came In a tournament early In the season. The Lions now have IB consecutive victories and are looking for Ihctr 10th straight district title, their first In Class 4A. “ We're looking for a district championship.** Oviedo coach Anlla Carlson said. “ But we ll have to be prepared. There are tome very good teams In this district and we need to be prepared to play well in every m atch." Oviedo dominated the match over Lake Howell, who had some key players out of the lineup. “ She (Lake Howell coach Jo Luciano) had three players out." Carlson said. "Th e y weren't the usual strong team we see from them ." Lake Howell, w ith three new faces In the starting lineup, looked a Utile confused and had trouble passing and covering the court on defense. Oviedo eras quick to take advantage as Michelle W ynn got things going early In the first game when the put down two consecutive kills. W ynn put together a strong effort tn her last home game for the Lions as she finished the night with eight kills, seven setting assists and three service points. Betsy Hughes also had a strong game for the Lions, finishing w ith 12 service poltns, nine together lo n g enough to develop some coheaiveneas. Lake Brantley, which Improved to 10-3 overall and 104 in (he Seminole Athletic Conference with its 15-6. 15-3 win over the Trib e Tuesday. Is lust trying to get better. "I'm happy w ith the way we played in the aecond gam e." said Seminole coach Beth Corso. “ We really got a good game out of Heather Brown tonight. We played together In the aecond game. We started playing really well as a team in the tournament and we played together as a team In the aecond game tonight." But once again, the Injury bug haa sunk its teeth Into (h e Scm lnoles. A gainst Lake Brantley. Seminole was without the services of I DeAnne Rathbun (left knee) and Krlcket Snow (left ankle). “ We lost our No. 1 offensive player (Snow) for. the year In the tournam ent." said Corso. whom team wtU play * again this Thursday night at' ist Kissimmee-Gateway. For the Patriots of Coach Dana Qebhart. Tuesday night's win was another step in the alow but steady progress they have been m aking this season. "W e're playing better all the tim e." said Gebhart. “ The girls are coming off a tough loos to Euatis on Monday night and 1 wasn't sure how they'd play tonight. But they did all right-*' In the first game of Tuesday night's match. Lake Brantley raced out to an 114) lead behind .the serving of Michelle Davis (Mb consecutive points). Th e Patriots also took advantage of several Seminole serve receive and hitting errors to kuild their advantage. Seminole made things Interesting when Shawn Cohen ran off aix consecutive eervtce win streak durtngthe I rises. There LO N O W O O D Lake M ary, com ing off a strong' weeekend. upended Lym a n Tn stra ig h t games 154. 1 54 Tuesday night In Seminole Athletic Conference girts volleyball action at Lym an High School. Lake Mary Improved to 2 3 4 overall. 9 4 in the SA C . and w ill boat the 4A*District 9 volleyball tournam ent next week. T h e Greyhounds fell to 3*14. 2*10 In the conference, and w ill also be Involved the district tourney at Lake Mary. “ It was a nice match for us." Lake Mary coach Cindy Henry ■aid. “ Everyone played well. We didn't get m uch of a chance to break on Tuesday. S w im m in g a g a in s t a n o u t numbered Um atilla squad at tb University of Central Florida, Pico had h it sw im m ers compete li events other than their specialtier U didn't abet the outcome m uct Lake Howell's girts winning 1044 and the boya taking a 9 9 4 3 victory. "U was a pretty stralghtforwar boach la nice, their kids are nice. W • Just bad more depth. “ I moved them around (to d ferent events) for a Utile mo variety. In each of the relays. I hi two pretty evenly matched tear and tried to make them awl againM each other. 1 did a lot Mary Rams In their win over (ha Lyman Ram, Lion boys rally lata for victories Tuesday night in Ssa volleyball action at Lyn The Rams improved and ardl return to actio Lake Mary H igh Scfa liriM lW in tc fP lfb * Li I M O v t e S S f a w Lym an Athletic Confer ence boya gchoot waratt. 11*1 in (he SA C . • Brat annual Voiteyfeat at lursdey night at S p m K u rtin a n the conference. at aB ." Lake Mary ither have a letdown now. : in the Qrrt round of the ck m ound Tuesday, w ith w ith four kills and three led three folk and four Whaten said. “Th e y know now ^ ^ . ^ a v e . t o * « * feud In practice and get ready for the Voueyfest. Lym an Jumped out to a big lead in the opening game « * h d d off Lake Mary the wto. Picked up the tempo^and whipped the (a ^ ^ 1* * * " the aecond g u n s and ended the match with a strong thifti '• * “ We played better in the aecond and third games but wa were Min Oat." Whaten said. “ I should have exported a letdown, but I realiy d ld ^ t w ^ i ooe.1 wanted to go Into the tournament having played our beM In our (art gam e.'' Lake Mary w ill now look to regroup and prepare for W inter Park, who finished third In the Metro Conference this year. The moves didn't hurt the BUv Hawks aa they won all four rd a ) Samantha Trotani. Venus Mitchc Jo di Matemowskl and Becky Pow combined to w in the girts 21 medley relay while the 400 freest) relay was won by Dawn Dav Jessica Parker. Sue Myers ai TrtciaDeFratea. In the boy*. Bryan Loersel. Ric ard H urray. Bob WUooo and in th the 91 Paulovich took first pp**--* **-t tn m edley re rela la y. T h e q u a rte rt t . kora. Jo n Panicle. Frmi Gonxales and Richard Oebou were first In the 400 freestyle relay. Despite being moved into unlam isr events, theta were still a pair Sanford Electric still undefeated; Seko gate first win H • Hanford Electric continued to w in ctrtc dropped its second straight anfard Etertrtc a three-game lead d W om en's Blowpitch Softball b Park Tuesday n ig h t trie remained u n d rtu tH with Its Central Florida Fabricators and b t won Ms ftn t jN a e af the fail Sanford scared the ntxta lx to '*ke the victory. Sanford, w hich collected 20 hits, was ted by Paula Ritchey w ith three singles and one run scored. Others adding to the offense were Jo y Weaver (double, single, run scored) and Theresa WaUberger and Uaa Shocks (two singles and one run scored each). Other contributors included Bally Carter and Connie Thom as (two singles each). Cindy Milter and To n i Hardy (a single and a run scored each) and Sherry ftfe£foin. feasade Srtpfe. Tin a Kim* in d le h o 1 4 . the first run of the gu n e but each). Far C F F . which had 12 hits, it waa Anna Nelson leading the way w itb three singles. Others — □ 10:30 n j n . Angetes kings. JfeJBactrtca iffffom . a have Sanford at 7 4 . J * J at (one single each). Seko scored 10 of its runs in th Innings in its victory over J fe J . T w J h J w a s 4*1 and right on Banfort now m urt regroup quickly If M beE. Tina DMbmafo and TWrte M aw kwM ngle 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 �Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida — Wednesday, October 25,1959 & S TA N D IN G S m ultiple winner* for the Silver Hawka as DePrates took flrat In the gWa* 300 freestyle a n d 100 b a ck stro k e w h ile W ilson won the boys' 300 Indl* victual medley and 100 butterfly. After this weekend's confer* cn ce m eet at L y m a n H ig h School. Lake Howell wUI com* pete In a dual meet neat Tuesday at DcLand. Hawaii) l i l M l i M var*at*hawt (Late i V.l*!!ll*L~ Trtc<*Pl hJ m *i) iVn A; laiw HawM tOaM o * »* »"* . T r k u o .F r a* u u nw i i . **_ f£ u ^ 7 m u * i 3 o a w jiia iH a w a ii fn C T m Jg " Hawaii) M t li o*ue * t ■1 "W e haven't got the brackets ye t." Henry sekT " I think w e ll be needed second, but I'm not sure yet. I Just hope we continue to play well and we're looking Church leaguo provides plenty off hits and runs pitch softball means a lot of hits and a lot of runs scored, the S a n fo rd C h u rc h B lo w p ttc h Softball Pall League at P i. Mellon Par the Methodists, w hich hod 3S hits, five different ptoyera had eve hits each and ovary hotter had a t least two bits. Leading Penny Pennington contributed fo u r single* a nd fo u r ru n s sewed, O th e r c o n trlb u to ra w e re u n defeated at 7*0 w ith an I M victo ry over Orace Christian (3*4). M a rtn a tha Pentecostal ( M l m ashed Plret Nasarene 0*4) IS O . P in t United Methodlet (5-1) won a marathon w ith Plret Baptist (O S ) 53*35. and I t Central continued to rod w ith very utue atrocuKy. econng 10 runs In the B n t inn ln i In its inosr season w ith a 6 p.m at Luther on Thursday. pMMtm co g go n ' (double, s ln g t, tw o ru n s s c o re d ). D a r r e ll Kdgrm on (two S n g s i, tw o runs scored), Ja y Crutchfield (tw o atogka. run acoced). Dan Parher (home run). Dave Moos (double. ‘ two runs scored). H enry Knerr ( stogie, two runs scored), E rik Luce (stogie, run scored) and Patrick Austin (two runs scored), Par Grace. Bd Le iia had tw o singles a n d . scored one ru n . G ilbe rt Oalarsa doubled and scored a ru n . Kelson Pomalea singled #nd scored a run. and C h a rlie P arm er a nd D a n n y C o n trib u tin g to the *k were M to Boson (triple, two d o uble*, s in g ls . three ru n s scored). Kenny OanlMa (double, three stoglea, tour rune scored), Th a d Pro oka (two stogies, two runs scored) and Dtan Dsnlele (two etagtoe, ru n scored). Marsnatha atoo had oantrtbu* ttons from Allan Peterson (triple, one run sooted). A ! C am pbell (double, ru n scored), Bacon S r.. A n to n M asaey a n d A r t h u r Jackson (etogto sod a ru n scored each) and Evan Baron J r . (oow ru n scored). W ould w u i bn wM na ” " * T - ,r r •— '! ' 9 c li S • l! 'i . . ; n i . i : ! B 1 1 ) 1 (I Si . i t m 1 i ‘ Si . ; r n t :iIS ! : i Si ,il IK , ; n i 1 ) I.T1 9 1 « ■BgSB • i i i Mrrm 1 t 1 f ■ <1 t <• i «• i MMBM1 m a m i • i i • l i .if .in n n 1 M m ym ym M H I 1 1 i n n n ^ m F T T lT lT ll f T 1 R T T l F T T iT iT ir T F 7 T 1 nnr.nir .n m r ^ T T T i . * T 'm �Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida — Wadnaaday, Octobar 25, I960 — »■ > Sanford drivers W arm ack, Hawthorne finish well at N ew Sm yrna NEW SM YRN A B EA C H After surviving several restarts, Sanford** Joey Warmack outran a large field to win hi* first Sportsman feature of the season on S a tu rd a y n ig h t a t New Sm ryna Speedway. W ith plenty of help from a stout engine built by car owner Gene Scott of Sanford. Warmack - known as "T h e Man tn Black" — could very well be back on top of that extremely competitive division. Employed by Je rry Shirley’s Auto Repair as a mechanic, Warmack has several years of experience as a stock car driver. He la a clean, hard-charging race who definitely knows his way around the high-banked halfmile oval at New Sm yrna. Talented second generation drtve/race car builder Pete O rr ■cored h is lO lh F A S C A R sanctioned Late Model feature win of the season. N A S C A R A l l -A m e r i c a n Challenge Series com petitor Caaey Hawthorne of Sanford, running strong in the family Thun d erb lrd . finished second after running several lapa wheel to wheel w ith early leader Dick Anderson, who later lost a cyl­ inder and dropped out. Finishing third In a car owned by L a rry M oyer was young Wayne Anderaon. After spend­ ing the sum m er racing In the Carolines. Anderaon should be a strong contender for the up­ com ing Florida Governor's Cup, scheduled for Saturday. Nov. 4. D a vid Russell was fourth, fallowed by. Mg Chuckle Lee, back racing after a couple of years spent at building up his own business. Mike FUch won the Florida Modified final. Th e Mini Stock feature was red-flagged for a m ulti-car crash on lap I I , with the running order at that point determining of finish. L a ta M adela fa a ta ra ( S I lap*) — 1. Wayne Anderson. Wildwood; 2. Dick Anderaon, W ild w o o d : 3 . N ic k S m ith , E d g e w a t e r ; 4 . P e te O r r , Montvcrde; B. David Ruaaell. Apopka. ■ u r t a ■ ■ ■ faa tara ( f la ps) • 1. Wayne Marshall. Malabar; 2. Chuck Stanley. Orlando: 3. To b y Orynew ica. Hudaon: 4. Von Crewa, Ocoee: 5. Ronnie Burkett. Orlando. Newton, Osteen. " A " Bam kara feature I I I lags) — 1- Paul Colgan. Orlando; 2. Rick Johns, Orlando: 3. Mike B ra n c o , O rla n d o ; 4 . A lle n Rhodes. Palm Bay; 8. Bentley Meade, Titusville. " I " B sm ksr a feature (I S la gs) — 1. Dan Zeak. Ocoee: 2. Jo hn Potts, Fort Christm as; 3. Barbara Pierce. Orlando; 4. John Ripley. Sanford: 8. Ted Head. Orlando. F ig u re B ig h t fe a tu re (I S lags) — 1. To by Orynewlcx, Hudaon; 2. Denny Meyer Sr.. Seminole; 3. Paul Orynewtc*. Hudaon; 4. Jo h n Conee, 8t. Petersburg; 8. Charlie Meyer. Pinellas Park. V*S E n d u re — 1. Randy Orief. Deltona; 2. Barbara Pierce. O r­ la n d o ; 3 . W a yne M a ra h a ll. Malabar; 4. Danny Tyle r, O r- ( I t lapa) - 1. O ary Salvatore. Daytona Beach; 2. Jon Com* pagnone, Orange C ity: 3. Glenn Carter. Palm B ay; 4. David tn d iv e rl. O rla n d o ; 8. R ick y M in i tta a k a fe a tu re ( I B Wood. Orlando. la gs) — 1. Dave McCabe, Cocoa; M in i tta a k a fa a ta ra ( I t 2. B u tch C a rr. O rla nd o ; 3. ) — 1. Lawrence Uaher, Pine Charles Osborne. Tam pa; 4. Ted ; 2. David McCabe. Cocoa; 3. Vulpius, Titu sville ; 8. Bobby Ernie Mueller. Orlando; 4. Bobby Sears, Osteen. S e a ra . O ateent 8 . R ic h a rd K — 1. Joey Warmack. Sanford: 2 .: C h u ck S ta n le y. O rla nd o ; 3 .j Darrell Frye. Fort Pierce; 4. Michael W lillama. Orlando; 8. Ronnie Burkett, Orlando. "A** e sm b sra feature (I B , la g s ) — 1. B entley Meade,. T itu s v ille ; 2. Dave S a vlck t.i S o u th D a y to n a ; 3 . G e o rg e } R hone, M elbourne; 4. A lle n ’ R h o de s. Palm B a y ; 8 . A r t ' Chapm an. Port Orange. * L a ta M edals fe a tu re ( I S ) la gs) — 1. Pete O rr. Montverde;< 2. Casey Hawthorne. Sanford; 3 / Wayne Anderaon, Wildwood; 4 / D a v id R u s s e ll. A p o p k a : 8. Chuckle Lee. Holly HlUs. ) -------- --M sA lflsd s ------------fe a tu re . ( I B la g s ) 1. Mike Fitch,] Edgewater: 2. O ary Salvatore/ D a yto n a B e a ch : 3 . W a yn e , Pawlak. Orange C ity: 4. Herman Korpi. DeBary; 8. Ricky W ood/ Orlando. \ • I " B arak ere feature (18 la g s) - 1. Alien Rhode*. Palm* Bay; 2. Bob Hiner, Orlando; 3.2 J a c k B ria rly , New S m y rn a ] Beach; 4. Barbara Pierce. O r-; lando; 8. Ted Head J r ., Pine Hills. \ W* Adjutt Our PriCM DWy To Bm ( Our CompaWoo ' Pries*. RT I m m PrtoM Are Not Low Enough To M You Vm Bm k m Of A CwnpMNor’t Pitot, Jutf 8lop On In And T N Us W M Prioa RW STito To M Y o u Perfectfrom LB played tough in both matches, but taro Mg service runs by Hughes and Mim l Tra n boosted Oviedo to its T ra n fin is b e d w ith e ig h t service points in the opening match. Th e Stiver Hawks had trouble w ith Tra n 's serve, which 5 ? T G g h £ h S F s e lS ? c S * |VC eprvpe In the MCOfld , three of w hich fed far as two others were not returned. Even with (he runs by Hughes and Tra n . Carlson was more pleased w ith her teams hitting and blocking rather than serv­ ing. "W e had strong net play and I’m pleased with that," Carlson said. "W e don't have a standout hitter. You have cover everyone because they all comrtfaifalFtt you sh u t' dow n' one p layer/ another w ill step up and play w ell." Consistencypoints to make the score 114. Th is tim e. M was the Trib e capi­ talising on Lake Brantley errors. But Lake Brantley got the m v t back after a long Seminole kill attempt and T ra d Finley served out the game. The second game saw the two trams lake turns m aking scoring runs. Drown served Seminole out to a 34) lead, only to have C h ris Rabftja answer w ith a string of six consecutive points far the Patriots. rum innfr closed to 5 4 and m a na ge to tie the score at 7*7 (on a block by Charlene O u y) and at B-S (on a Patriot hitting error), then saw Christie Oordon serve Lake Brantley to an 11-8 a dva n tage. A g a in B em inole came back, Cohen serving a pair of points to make tha score 11- 10. But Finley got the aerve back far the Patriots with a wellplaced dink and Davis ended the match by serving four straight We lust played a little in ­ c o n s is te n t t o n ig h t ," s a id Oebhart. "W e got everybody tain the match and that threw the starters oft a little M L But they did all right. "W e're really excited about the district tournament (which begins next Tuesday). We're a different team than we were at the beginning of the year." JFYOMOHAMA ■LLI mi if® ____________ n W V m u Lake Howell 7*18, 154. 15-10 Tuesday night m boys volleyball action that was marred with controversy at O viedo H igh fldiQoi Th e Lions improved to 18-3 overall, 0 4 in the SA C. and w ill play at 7 p.m . on Thursday i i i l n i t Boone At L ik e M trv High School. Th e Silver Hawke finished their eeaeon w ith a 5-13 overall record. 3 0 In the confer- f f lg s ii & g iHStli S3 Srra. ■BMMMMHHMM $4 9 5 mmmmi Bddlft Pissano. when not emo­ tional, and To m Esell both th ro u g h w ell/* R sepkow ski added. "Pissano was all over the court, m aking great seta on m inim al passing, and Esell did a great Job at the net both hitting B f C io o d r t c h FO R S H E P I 75/70/R13 *58*1 R A D IA L T/A' 60-70 t euaiuoiw U N W U ft Sag- WN fta SALE Each Hodges and Dave Ooukl came up w ith nine service points In the final game as Oviedo led the entire way but had a tough time fighting oft a scrappy Lake Howell team. ••We played pretty well in the second a nd th ird g a m e s.1' Rsepkowski aald. "W e didn't play wen at first and weren’t concentrating on beating Lake Howell but instead what was going to be called. IWU1 in s t tK ABBA MANAGER’S and give the Lions the lead for to play ••Every A g*9 && m um fe ral asaastura £?& featureA4 mat kaanarararai �fee I i need/or an old-fashionedfamily dinner all in oneplace, ttJtPn ifti rrow s o ^eW t A/ifiJiMbT rotate i'/%M jlji ih ifimitj '/ji i • Wr *'H»•»•**u u i P^w^rWeeJr® *■ff1 wjf Sae^rt AtwcrA, youllfind there's noplace like PtMixf HALLOWEEN febt* Beef, USDA Choice Beef Loin Save Hot or Cold, M i Sliced Boneless Entree Skt rfljw jot nauowetn nwoini or Camiied Apples—Michfem McIntosh, Red Delicious orJonathans Startfalleffrightthis Halloween (S M IM R s it o lL k A iiJ 1 EasyKarv Him i . F (Bus Mon. 5to74Jbe Atf. ~ b. $1.49 treat realty id No trick*. Medhm (Semi 16 - 20) mtk 2100 Larve (Serm 26 - 30) each30.00 a K e d w n F ra h , H o m o Q lt lOOl m ry j 1 v, jf-. ■* b l , L m r iW I L I I I K I M V M P l RJK •7 fgm Csnanm*, Mimtte Mdid Cowiny St)k or Cdtiwn Red Potato 9el*d t> l 49 i , -■ Id T f i b m id i 7\%‘ J M f 1* m T I*H 1M2 Delicious Family Favorite IttOHr^nT . . I ■ " Jd ly Donuts B tm tm U iS ik v rth S e tA U ti (IS to 17-cti ‘ R t t K lt t r o r L U u B m w h ere sh o p p in g �Books whet Kalian Feast on the burner Th e Lake Maty W om an's C hib w ill hold Us annual Italian on Friday, Oct. 37. from .B 4 p a . at the Chrfc nprovemem Aaaoctatlon budding. 3 ft) N . Country C lu b Road, the Manr. T ic k e ts -g B for adults. 66.80 for ch ild re n -s re callable from Bun Bank-Lake M ary, o ra l the door. Th e menu hum Show, a part of the Sem in ole County Public Library Byatem'a after-school program at the Central Branch. S IS N. Oxford Road. Casselberry. Th e program w ill begin at 3 p.m . on Friday. O c t . 37. and w ill also feature s o n p and a movie starring “ Pluto." Th e program la free and apento the public. Fo r mare held on Saturday. O c t 38. at -10 a ja . at Greenwood Middle School. Lake Mary. Voiuntoers w fl be trained to wtth the Sentmate County Special Ghrmpfcs. scheduk Nov. 4. Special Olym pics Is the w a d i's largest progn year-round sports training and com petition for chUdrei CA SSELB ER R Y - r A aeries of hooka publlahed by Tim e-Life Inc. started our C o o ks'o f the W eek on . the e x p e rim e n ta l cooking trail In the late 1960a. Before that, neither Kay nor Cyrus (C yl Baylor could muster <m uch Interest In kitchen duty. • "1 really wasn't a good cook until about 30 years ago. and then I started sprouting." Kay ■aid. The series of' 30 hooka, divided by. different countries of the world w ith recipes indige­ nous to each, sparked her and her husband s inierest. Th e y began to~ experiment, first using the recipes as written, gfen branching out and trying tncir own versions, w e icsroco by hit or m iss." Kay said. "If the family absolutely refused to eat It. we knew we’d messed u p ." To da y, three of their four children have moved to homes of their own. but the Baylors still share kitchen chores. Th e cook for the night Is "whoever gets In there." Kay sold. A t times they just fond for themselves, C y added, since their varying work hours make regular meals dif­ ficult to plan. Both of the Baylors enjoy a variety of cooking, but they draw the line at baking. " I tried to make homemade biscuits once, dropped one and ii broke the tile on the Boor." Kay said, ghe realised the tile m ust have looaened earlier, and the biscuit torpedo m erely sent the tile Cvl&'lJC*:- '-v rs.s? contract basis, w riting a p a p p lic a t io n p ro g ra m there. Th e Baylors' son, Jo h n . Ifvas at home aod studies economics s t S C C . D a u g h te rs B u a a n . Pamela and Kay (Kitten) ttye In c a s s e ro le d is h . C o o k b y m ic ro w a v e fo r IS to IS M m inutes o r u n til a little of m ixture dropped Into cold water forms a so ftb a ll S tir often while cooking. Beat u n til m ixture sugars very quickly so that the cookinM lim e to aulte ih o rti therefore, have the ingredients la a-feaati shrim p cocktail and oystsra on the half sb d L olives p ick le s a n d stuffed ce lery. m arin ated pork roast, baked w ild rice, glared onions, sweat 3 -q u a r t c a s s e r o le d is k 1cupcornsyrup lM c u p Y ,-1 y i'i 4 11 , ► �I t Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Wednesday. October ?5,1M9 Specialized treatment of eye is worth effort D B A S M l. O O T T t I'Ve been' dluRnoacd with a alck romea. I often get the feeling something In In my eye. One eye doctor suggested I postpone cataract surgery to give eye surgeons lime to accumulate experience with possible com plications, Since my doctor practices In a small town, he cnn'l have much experience with my problem. Whal can I do? W 5 r O F U 9 ,« < 6 9 £ .. Vs^2 ?L!£££M A LL! SEEM TO W ANT TO 00 LATaY 15SIT AROUND H0LP1N6 AW 006 IN AW LAP.. ru e I’M NOT EVEN SUKE U HE'S WILLING TO LET ME UOLP HIM.., f LOVE AND A SHORT LEASH doctor the dear covering over the from of the eye. Is richly supplied with nerves. Therefore, a corneal nbraslon (scratch), speck of dust or Infect Ion can often be very uncomfortable. YoUr cornea may be too dry (from lack of tears) or. If you wear contact Icnacs, they may be Improperly fitted. Also, you could have a chronic virus Infection of the cornea that needs treatment, C a ta ra c ts are c a u s e d by clouding oT the lens, the portion of the eye behind the cornea that focuses light on the retina. Many eye specialists are proficient at performing catarael surgery. If you need a cataract operation, vmi should have ll done. The procedure Is safe and can be performed quickly under local a n e s th e s ia by ‘a q u a lifie d ophthalmologist. I am unclear about your eye difficulty. From your descrip­ tion. you seem to have two conditions: an Irritated cornea and a cataract. Ask your doctor to r e f e r y o u t o a n ophthalmologist for a second opinion. You may have to travel several miles from your (own. but good vision Is Important and the trip would be a small price to pay to preserve your sight. To give you more Information. I am sending you a free copy of my Health Report “ Medical Specialists." d t A I It B A D B R t FatIfluc Induced d a rk e n in g around Ihc eye* la due to pooling „ r blood In the tissues. I do not know why this happens or why »omr people have a marked tendency to develop black circles under Ihclr eyes. The reaction Is • ACBOM . . sy a S ^ 1 1 M M * * * m I mMm «f 1 l PETER Q O TT.M .D l IT ir i ■1 m i AWOWOMtt BOW buux £o& 0 SYSTEMS AGAIUS1 OTHER TIME frequently happens W hen the deal on w m w . w ith a heart lead? You m ight plan to cash A -K of spades, throw ing a diamond, and inten­ ding to U y the d u b finesse next. If that works, run the chibs and aee If you want to try far a favorable end-position by exiting w ith a heart tn the hope that a defender w ill have to lead away from the king of diamonds, Th e other approach la to sim ply play ace and queen of d ub s, giving up on the d u b finesse. Now you play out alt your d ub s, and the defenders are burdened w ith having to hold qtades aa well as the lung of diamonds. Under those circum stance*, something w hen the Q d dropped dou­ bleton. setting up the entire spade suit! He got rid of nil his red -suit losers before try in g d u b s , and made six for an excellent result Note Unit on this deal East would have greatly Improved his score if he had opened w ith a weak two-bid In diamonds. Th a t’s off the wall for experienced players, since East m ight be making It Impossible for his aide to play tn a heart n e x t :;«*>•r. - y O a t. I B . I B M Th in g s look better than usual far you tn the year ahead w h e n your material Interests are concemed. Th is could be a year when yo u 'll be able to get a num ber o f lu x u ry item s for w hich you’ve been longing. S C O B P IO (Oct. 24-Nov! 33) 11 you have an Idea you fed could be of benefit to you. It's better not to diecuce U w ith others until you have everything In a "g o " Tttf follow in s DKWKAM . 1 wfis iw a w ir NJ A ART D aw TM ^ NXTISMAt, «NMWM«NT M S l f « ART*, At#, Of M U n t a l 1/ A p ts e n m o w p v u v r .... / r - J take yourself out of the m a ilin g w henthe goallaarllhlnalght. A Q P A M O B (Ja n . B O -ftb . 19) Before springing Into action an a flash of inspiration today, put your bright thought down on paper so that A can be studied further. Up cfaae it m ight not look all that good. H B C M (Feb. 30-M arch 90) If you are presently working on a new prefect, be patient and take everything one step at a tim e, Tinum u HI m UHMltM/ |Ml, OCIN wrsssware 11mg . for your Aairo-Ofaph predictions A IM (March 3 1-April IB ) you could mesa up where far the year ahead by matting 81 U su a lly yo u 're e fathe r in - are concerned, to A stro C ra p h . d o this newapa- dependent thinker who la not w ^ m a i a u * -f in r m , P.O. Box 91488. Cleveland, e a s ily In flu e n c e d b y c o m 44101-3488. Be sure to state promise. Today, however, you m ind today o u M & d to t your aodlocaign ' — ----------------------------------- * “ ' . . • • M H T T A M D B (Nov. 83-Dec. 811 Steer d ea r ofaalea today that table slip through yo u r i S (May 21-Ju ne 8 0) It's A U RlOHT, RABBIT * AHM A-&OMNA HUNT YOU DOWN!) ON! tCNCh A PHONE BOOK VAN PONT YOU LOOK THAT MADE M YtC A P HURT I ME UP NSTEAPr CCNTMNIEITA C S \ L L A O F \ /S A J V I repay it. T r y to make due wtth w h a t-y o u have rathe r than Jeopardising a relationship, C A M C B B (June 3 1-July 231 If you are todcdalve about m aking a decision today that affects others aa well aa youraetf. tflem ho It ta rn your m ind for a while and come back to it later w h a n y o u h a v e a fre s h perspective, LBO (J u ly 2 3 -A u g . 8 8) It m ight be wise to temporarily 1 �Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Wednesday, October 25,1069 — Norwegians Cheese easily WewsMperRneatprtsagaen. As a home economist In her native Norway. Ruth Kielland haa w atch ed e a tin g h a b its change for 32 years. Because Norway Is so rich In dairy products, bread liberally smeared with butter used to be common breakfast fare. Now however. Norwegians are look­ ing for lighter food such as leaner meats and skim m ilk products. "W e still love our cheeses." she aays. And. fortunately, one o f N o rw a y 's m ost p o p u la r cheeses is Jarlsberg. which is part skim m ilk. Norway has even Introduced a Jarlsberg light in response to the Increased concern about heart disease. E v e n t u a lly , so m e o f th e Norwegian cheeses w ith lower fat ana cholesterol w ill be avail* able in the States. Kielland and her husband. Niels, are senior consultants for the Norwegian Dairies Associa­ tion. Prior to that, Ruth Kielland w a s a s p o k e s w o m a n fo r N orw egian cheeses in such co u n trie s as G re a t B rita in , Canada, the United States and Australia. She is currently writ* ing a book on Norwegian food w hich w ill update traditional recipes. Conservative cheese-eating habits in the United States are changing. For example, the sales of Jarlsberg and other imported cheeses have risen an estimated 15 percent in the last five yean. Kielland is an excellent cook, but with such a busy schedule, she likes to make quick treats. One of her favorite party pre­ parations is to take one-inch cubes of Jarlsberg and prepare them in the microwave. Cook 25 seconds on Full or High, she said, rest for 10 seconds, and heat another 25 seconds. The cubes becom e little dom ed cheese crisps. U s e o f m ic r o w a v e s in Norwegian homes Is just another one of the many changes in her country. "You can't stop the w orld, and I'm pleased with most changes. I see the world in a positive w ay: It's getting salt. B ring Just to boll over medium heat. W hisk In cornmesl In slow, steady strokes. Cook, whisking constantly, for 5 minutes. Remove from heat. Beat In remaining butter. Add eggs and beat until well Mended. Stir In 1 cup cheese, onion, pepper and parsley. Spoon Into casserole. S p rin k le w ith re* m alnlng Vk cup cheese. Bake on middle rack of oven at 350•F for 45 minutes, until puffed and golden. Serve immediately. Th is kitchen-tested recipe makes 6 to 8 servings. u m n u u iv B Jirttto rg e h H H dBlighU smaller, and U Is easier to get to know people, w hich is good," she commented before ringing off w ith a god kveld (good evening). 2 tablespoons butter or marga­ rine 3 tablespoons all-purpose dour Vk teaspoon salt Vk teaspoon paprika Generous dash cayenne (red) PW W H cup skim or low-fat m ilk 2 cups grated Jarlsberg cheese (Vk pound) 4 eggs, separated 14 teaspoon cream of tartar In m edium saucepan, melt butter. Add flour, salt, paprika and cayenne pepper. Cook 1 minute, stirring, until bubbly. Remove from heat. Gradually stir In m ilk. Cook, stirring, until thickened and smooth. Remove from heat. Stir in checsi beat egg yolks in large bowl until thick and lemon colored. Stir in Vk cup cheese m ixture, until blended. G ra d u a lly stir In rem aining cheese m ixture. Cool slightly Covington. K y.. have Joined this enthusiasm for garlic, and How tastes change. In 1976. now have their own festivals an encyclopedia of food re­ and celebrations featuring a com m ended that garlic be range of garlic recipes. Much of this growing Inter­ “ treated w ith d is c re tio n ." N ow . It Is estim ated that est is keyed to popularity of Americans consume 70 m il­ foods from such garlic-loving lion pounds of fresh garlic regions as the Mediterranean and the Orient. each year. Fo r centuries, garlic has Though about 30 m illion been touted in folk lore and pounds of garlic is Imported, medicine as being beneficial most of the garlic consumed In for alt kinds of ailments. A c­ the United States is grown in c o r d in g to “ T h e F o o d California. Heralding this fact pharm acy." garlic m ay Indeed la the annual Gilroy Garlic have medicinal benefits. Festival, w h m attendance has Many have found that garlic am from 20,000 to 152.000 (]ghts Infections, reduces blood the last 10 yean. There, p re ssu re , ch o le ste ro l and they even serve garlic Ice triglycerides, stimulates the cfeam! Immune system and relieves O t h e r c lt le a s u c h a s b ro n c h itis . G a rlic is also C in c in n a t i, P h ila d e lp h ia . thought to contain cancerPortland. Los Angeles and preventive chemicals. r * a \n , t« ’ t A mother signed "Frustrated" asked. "Is it rude to in v it e only* wry c h ild 's playmate, even though there are three other children in his fami­ ly? " You replied. "It's not rude to In v it e o n ly y o u r c h ild 's playm ate— regardless of how m any siblings ne has." As a teacher, I think your answer was right on target. We do our children a disservice when we Call to teach them that they are not a package deal, but In d iv id u a ls , w ith separate friends, Interests, activities and lives. Life isn't always fair or equal, but invitations usually balance out. If one child is consistently excluded, it m ay be because he (or she) has a problem (behavior, personality, etc.). If so. perhaps the parents need ta give that child more time doing special things and let that child c hoose a WtV **■Tj' vHp-TOJ EHrk» a in n ■ns with baked apple slices. Makes 10-12 servings. 4 tablespoons m ilk Vk teaspoon Tabasco Sauce Vk cup finely broken pecans M ix b re a d c ru m b s , s a lt, W tnicasnBBAUCB slightly beaten egg. onions, m ilk 2 p o u n d s fresh b ro cc o li, and Tabasco sauce: let stand for cooked until Just tender Vk hour. Stir In pecans and shape 3 tablespoons butter or marga­ Into small patties. Fry In hot rine butler, turning once, until a 3 tablespoons all-purpose flour brown crust forms on both sides. 2 tablespoons chopped onion S e rve at o n ce . M akes 4 -6 2Vk cups milk servings. Vk *cup g ra te d P a rm e sa n ■ cheese Vk teaspoon salt Vk pound fresh mushrooms, Vk teaspoon dry mustard sliced V4 teaspoon pepper 1 8-ounce package wild rice V4 teaspoon paprika 3 cups chicken broth Vk teaspoon ground marjoram Vk cup butter or margarine, V4 c u p s h re d d e d s h a rp divided Cheddar cheese V4 cup chopped green onions Vk cup silvered almonds Place b r o c c o l i in a Saute mushrooms in W cup 12-by-2-by-8-lnch baking dish. us 2 tablespoons butter in a Saute onion In butter: add flour, rge skillet, and remove. Add stirring until smooth. Cook I rice to skillet: cook over medium m in u te , s tirrin g co n sta ntly. heat 5 minutes, stirring con­ Gradually add m ilk. sta n tly. S tir in m ushroom s, green onions and chicken broth. Cook over medium heat, stir­ Spoon m ix tu re Into lig h tly ring constantly until thick and greased 2-quart casserole dish. bubbly. Add Parmesan cheese. Cover and bake for 1 hour. salt, mustard, pepper, paprika Uncover and bake another 15 and marjoram: stir until cheese minutes. Saute almonds In re­ melts. Spoon sauce over brocm aining butter, then stir into co ll; bake at 375*F for 15 ric e m ix t u r e . M a k e s 4 -6 m in u te s. S p rin k le C h e d d a r servings. cheese on top. Bake for 5 minutes. Makes 6-8 servings. |n»o*Ju In* iwcst Vk cup soy sauce (Kikoman Light) 1 tablespoon dry mustard I teaspoon dried whole thyme Vk cup dry sherry 1 teaspoon ground ginger 2 doves garlic, minced 1 3- to 4-pound pork loin roast, boned, rolled and tied Combine soy sauce, mustard, thyme, sherry, ginger and garlic In shallow dish. Cover and m a rin a te roast In m ix tu re overnight in refrigerator, turning occasionally. Place roast on a well-greased rack In a shallow roosting pan. Reserve marinade. Bake uncovered at 325BF for 2 hours and 45 minutes. Baste with marinade every IS minutes during last 45 minutes of baking time. Let stand 10-15 minutes before slicing. Garnish platter % ABIGAIL VAN SUREN ________ ~ Let's not Judge o man by his height, collar or what he carries his lunch in. You could make y o u r s e lf — a n d s o m e n ic e D E A R I I L I R t 1 agree. Brothers and slaters who are dose in age can easily become a "package deal." because It's more convenient for parents to send all the kids over to the "Joneses" than to make sepa­ rate plans for each child. But It's worth the extra effort to help a child develop as an Individual. IT i Th e next time I read about all these women asking where are all the good men. I'd like to bop them on the side of the head to wake them upt People can be so Mind that they can’t sec the forest for the trees. In all the singles ads, women are looking for tall, athletic professionals with the sp e n d in g p o w e r o f D o n a ld Tru m p . These women are look­ ing for the wrong things In a man— that's w hy they keep get­ ting Jerks. So, the next time you go looking for "M ister Right," he might not be tall, be might wear a Muc collar and carry a lunch Right on! The world la hill of towering midgets and "giants" from the eyebrows up. Women, give a little guy a break. You could get the prise (and surprise) of your life. Tru st me. M Alt AM Y: Th e letter horn the w ife w ho resented her husband's looking through her purse reminded roe of ray own experience. When I was a bride. I was shocked to le a rn th a t m y h u s b a n d d id n 't k n o w th e W m m , W E D N E S D A Y ^ ^ *^ ^ pTB Tg5¥ CNchon Cl ,rriLT3 m ■ ;— of Friday, O c t 20. g L S fg H H M « jpeyir Hi ■n I r n n Famous Hscips* Counify yourcnoUs stray Iso HWMSwdsw■UcJaum udo Homs, and hot. booh —. TT11T31C TV W nfc Im WIKM F A M IL Y S P E C IA L Three Pises Chicken Dinner pfcCryg* iw y g a ie ii i H ^ 'm z r z m “ t i i ■ ; 1 unbaked B-lnch pastry shell Vk cup butter or margarine, softened I cup sugar V4 cup all-purpose flour , Vk teaspoon salt 3 egg yolks 1 5i23-ounce can evaporated m ilk I teaspoon vanilla extract 4k cu p c o a rs e ly cho p p ed pecans Cream butter In medium m ix­ ing bowl: gradually add sugar, beating well. Add flour, salt and egg yolks: m ix well. Stir in m ilk and vanilla. Pour filling into “■ p a stry s h e ll; s p rin k le w ith pecans. Bake at 425*F for 10 minutes. Reduce heat to 300° F and bake an add itio n al 35 minutes. Cool before slicing. u52SB3nlen»o that I didn't like I t but it took him o while to special friend for an outing. B H H illl, r i r - T i , '! .— *, ; !; * m ight not hove oo m uch hotr or .COUNTRY O iO U N i.:i . E im o i — Bs m m Pn irn n s Playing apart teaches siblings individuality Garlic growing into an A frerican ic a n fa favorite W • O U F F L B O JB T O S T IVk cups granulated sugar, divided Vk cup sliced almonds Vk cup shredded GJetost cheese 1 envelope unfavored gelatin Vk teaspoon salt 4 eggs, separated Vk cup cold water Vk cup lime Juice I teaspoon grated lime peel ttw M up 'I cup heavy cream In skillet, cook H cup sugar Com bine eggs w hites and cream of tartar. Beat In electric over medium heat, stirring con­ m ixer until stiff peaks form. stantly until sugar begins to Gradually fold in cheese m ix­ liquify. Add almonds and con­ ture. Spoon Into ungreased tinue cooking, stirring, until IVk-quart souffle dish. W ith golden. Pour onto ungreased s p a tu la , m ake in d e n ta tio n baking sheet. Cool on wire rack around circle, about an Inch until hard. Crum ble into small pieces. from edge of dish. In too of double boiler, com ­ Bake at 328*F for 45 minutes, or until puffed and golden. Serve bine cheese, gelatin. V4 cup Immediately. Th is kitchen-tested sugar and salt.'W ith wire whisk, beat in egg yolks, cold water and recipe makes 4 servings. lime Juice. Cook over hot. but not boiling, water, stirring con­ tent ly until m ixture thickens 3 tablespoons unaalled butter and coals the back of a metal spoon. Cool at room tempera­ or margarine, divided ture. 3 cups m ilk Beal egg whiles at high speed Vk cup water until foamy. Gradually beat in Vk teaspoon sail remaining Vk cup sugar. until 1Vk cups yellow commcal m ixture stands in stiff peaks. 3 eggs, well beaten IVk cups grated Nokkelost or Fold Into lime m ixture. Add lime peel. Beat cream until stiff. Fold Jarlsberg cheese, divided into lime m ixture w ith half the V4 cup green onion V4 cup finely chopped red praline. Spoon Into 1 quart soutflc dish w ith alum inum pepper "collar." Freeze. 2 tablespoons chopped parsley T o se rve , rem ove c o lla r. Grease a IVk-quart casserole dish with I tablespoon unsalted Garnish with remaining praline. Th is kitchen-tested recipe makes butter. Set aside. In large sauce pan. combine m ilk, water and 6 to 8 servings. ta mm mm f A * -— ’tW .’ 4 reollxc thot I meant bmineoo because I caught him at It a ^ second time, Finally. I wrote a note and stuck it in m y purse. It read: Freddy, did you find what you j �UaHW nHEM r l f n iM MMMHI •■' •I I # T Sanford Harald, Santoro, Florida — Wadnaaday, Octobar 25, 1989 71-HfilpWDH*S< ■T. JOHNS RIVER WATER MANAOEMENT DISTRICT C L A S S IF IE D A D S Saminola Th» Dlttrkt^Twnnotieo ol IN fillowlni apptlcant(i) on HOVE M l I R 11, t«W: L E N N A R HOMES. INC.. A TTN : RALRH SMITH SR.. IMS! LAKE UNDERHILL DR. ORLANDO. EL 2SM7. opplka tton i4 nraiMAM. on v w n . Tht protect U leceted m Sami n o l i County. Soctlon 14, TtwneMa It Soulti. Renpt 10 Eatf The application It tor o' r o .f f o o c r o S I T E F O R TOWN HOME t i n UNITS to lo known 01 VILLAS OF CAMEL ■ERRYNORTH. T E R R Y H A O E N . 70T NICOLET AVENUE. WINTER fAR K . FL am , appHcetton M -it r a m A . on t u r n , t m O rlando • W lntor P 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. PRIVATE PARTY RATES HOURS .......... win «■ »... fj> a* ACT W TV COMMRRCIALS HIOH FAY NO K X P CR I8N C 8.A LL AOES K ID * TEENS, YOU NO ADULTS, FAMILIES, MATURE M O N L I, ANIMALS, CALL NOW! CHARM STUOKH t-tw > n a rti»ix T .tM s dov. full ftmo work. ....JD a iO Tho Dtatrkt will toko octtoe on ooch porn It appl notion IteWiahovowntow a potman ter on oamlnNtrotlM protoaiini ---- |A_ I* «#»- J (»RMnliRI* Iv itO I PWpMmit W InS provHlww of Mctton m s t, F.S., anE aoctlan MC-t J it , F A C . A W JM CR ED IT LIM IT NO S EC D CF. RRRUIRBD U A pA Ff5 w ALFMASU p m t i . Apply In poroon Frt. Ml AHport RIvE, So O il Rottw olllor, fomolo, black/mahogany, S yra. Waortns roE collar w/t#t VtcMty 1? A N A WE*. St, SenWrE. on Oct. tm . pm. m ifkm w O M H w rO T, F U L L / F A R T T I M B FOSI Mraaiaaaa V S IM W M ktik F R E F . EXC. BE N E F I T S . STEADY A DEFENOASLE FEO FLE A MUST l AFFLVI M R MARY OIL SERVIC 4M/TUSKAWI! 'PrT M B H a f f l a WBBBMm IRECT SALES am onpopaE N kinlwoN at F A . am 00. C niaN irry. SomtnoN County. FlorlEo unEor tlw Ftctttloua Noma ot ONE WAY MARINE. onE Not I ManE M roptaior aoM name wlW No Clark ot No Circuit Court, lamInolo County, FlarlEfl N ac- U C . t t Fla. MfTI, SotwNlN Count) . FlortE* m&Bt n® PktlHwi H n m ^ FH O TD FLA TE OF CENTRAL F LOR KM. onE Nat wo M anEN roaloNr aatE noma wttk No dork or Mia Orcutt Court. Son new County, F tarWo N at- a U N M l a FFIC EC LSR Oraal oornlno potential I FutUFart Nna. RN tram, ta il LABOR ON DEMAND V ■■ ASK FOR RON �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Wodnoaday. October 25, 1969 — l K IT N* CAR LYLE® by Lurry Wright 191— luiMfng I W U P S w m u ii M R M M A T tM 'M A fO T IM tiU lU I.rX .C tM . u m » MAWY M ALTY WH1W n -M W i 3 2 3 -5 7 7 4 “ w » i « y » « a Ti* R t w ^ R i W If* •icapt tax. tap. tttta. ate. M O M i Oatta - V i auto. A/C. c r v i i a , t i l t . Me aI laal......................ttaur/ma Call RAr. Pay**. n U M I im n y ,H iT 141- STENSTROM REAL T Y, I N C . U lM IU tO M ra£C*t>«£. c ra K s g jg iSffEfifaxr labarltaaca tram Uaela'a ■data. Som« i»th cantury Carman fumltura Bronn. oil paintmat. Mini tall Bua ta naw Iw in tii Call Ommr at m g ii. am»n<r»at .m ure •xcapt tax. tap, titta. ate. U Corolla O T l • A/C ra*. cruita. tin. allay«..4l4*.»/ma IW Y C H tV B TT* • o W i f f * 1* * * ! * " ua MaBMa haata. tarint eul-Aatae, m trm n Bath. C/H/A, now carpat, mini BMnilh tm/rm. patta. Ma patt- B-N « « U P mlK. Thun. A frlMay, taa Myrtta Ana. Bawtacp 322*2420 3212720 •m I I HM . a a ftte JB B JR g R IB PIBBTA ■I1M. A/C f FORD MtRCURY COCOA*, n P/l, P/B, air. paaM can* tian. aiaaa mi. iMM/aitar. 141-H M V M B tortel* JOttK 4 W l t C K l O CAR!/ llf W w liriH R o y tAiV AC B at PaBarr, taa mm P M I B U t t Y H IT at PCOUCH A CHAIR - Franc* Provincial. tlvrMy xnaa, naaa* rauphalitarIm , BIN Bath/Baat aWtf. CaWMOatat t«ai v i k i m p o p u p caaaA b r MRMMOR/MU OaHwJaltvar lawaky-oaMA taah^aay fumltura. vintapx clathInf. itarllnp, country. cryatal, toy*, tool* Bia van aty m Boat Caaat Daaiart. NOW WNMQHTV m i pm Bfchock It Out For Yourttlf CAM VIBTABi.1 l*»«, ifaaHtttaTLC..........414* all accottar lot. a im Can MIBRM Iaiitipmman/trl. •VOODH a Me. Ik. Mb * 2995 Tw o " W * , ■24f5 N M M | 2H 5 IIM W i 1435 A*.fch* 1235 Tanatanic QUALIFY «D>« ©•AC V Cotr IBS W. AkMfl •antard, FL I ACT TAAVlL aCnOOt Nat I noqti* Pompano Ben FIB 322-2114 �* • ■ * « / # I I N — Sanford Haraid, Sanford, Florida — Wadi * » * > # * » > * ' < # I October 2ft, 1989 SPOOKY SAVINGS FOR HALLOWEEN! v BOARDW ALK & B A SEB A LL With hours of ridot, shows snd attractions, Boardwalk and Baseball offers you a whole day of somethlnfl-for*everyone-fun. And who ever had too much of that! PICK UP VOUMJ OfSCOUffT COUPONS AT YOUft NEARBY WINN-DIXIE. W IN N -D IX IE America’s Supermarket’ I W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS NEW YORK . STRIP STEAKS ^ FISHERMANS 'WHARF s e a ^6 6 d~ ) n m ESN | N H | POTATOES m e n qooo m t h e f o l l o w in g w in n -o ix ie LOCATIONS: LAKE MARY SANFORD 3616 ORLANDO DR. 2485 AIRPORT BLVD. 1514 S. FRENCH AVE Winn-Dixie Is looking for bright, smil* ing te a s for our atoms and warehouse. Contact your local atom managers or warehouse trainer for details. WINN DIXIE IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER MrF �Sanford Harald - Wednesday. October 25. 1969 - Harald Advertiser - Thursday. Octobar 26. 1909 - Sanford. FI �Cooks throughout area share best recipes Vh cup ellced almonds 2 tablespoons chopped anions V* cup mayonnaise Since the beginning of the year, the Cooks of the W eek In the Sanford Herald have shared reel* pes from e ve ryw h e re from Africa to the Orient to New Orleans. W hat follows is an unofficial "Best OT* listing featur­ ing a recipe from each of these cullrupy honorees. 3 h a rd -b o ile d e g g s . . place It over skillet so chopped th a t It co vers sk ille t * c u p fin e b re a d comMctety. Turn over so SEA FO O D AND R IC K B A L A O 4 cups cooked rtrr, cooled " B f f * ... I n g r e d ie n t . ^ £ 2 srjrs^sss: arssarm W p o u n d ’ peeled, deveined, cooked shrim p It pound crab meat or imitation crab 4 st al ks c e le ry , chopped Vt pound green onions, chopped. Including stalks 4 ta b le s p o o n s p imientos 2 bard-cooked eggs. chopped 3 teaspoons le m o n Juice Vt teaspoon g ro u n d white pepper Cook until tender but not crisp. Remove from oil. In a n o t h e r s k i l l e t rm -b y -2 inches), pour 2 Inch ahuntnum M l.p a n a n d to p w i t h b re a d enwaba. Babe at 3 8 0 »F skillet. Cook 8 minutes more or until thin knife inserted in center comes 1 large can dairy case W scuitsdO l 2 cups pina sauce g eho| vt Edit Smith adds ingrsdianta to her Famous Cassar Safed. V h T ! i > e * c T» vt moisarella. Parmesan •- a I and Romano cheeses,- fine shredded fenled M ix g ] the above in* rim ,h r e d d e d fen^^nte. w ^ th e r^ and 1 bag taco-flavored tie d ish . - T o p w ith | Place biscu its on pun lyonnatse •onnea b a g s f ro ie n 9 teaspoons parsley t* 9 ta a s p o o n a re d y o u r f a v o r ite sa la d dressing. ■vCaro TrM sr. Mexico) Vh cup olive oil I or 2 small tSEni garlic,minced 1 4 8 -o u n c e c a n of yellow wax beans 1 46-ounce can Blue Lake long thin or Fren­ ch-style green beans 1 46-ounce can kidney beans Vh cup chopped onion >-hcup green pepper Vh cup celery V* cup oil Vh cup vinegar H c u p sugar Vh teaspoon bolt Pepper to taste D ra in lia u id from beans. M ix W n * w ith re m a in in g Ingredients and marinate overnight. Serves 8. gloom In gre en pepper 2 medium heads iw> msine lettuce, tom Into M M H iL iB - 1 box cherry J d l-O I teaspoon salt W to 1 cup of pecans Freshly ground pepper 2 regular Cokes (13 to taste ounces) i.g c o d d le d eggs 1 box black ch e rry ( c o o k e d fo r s e v e r a l Jc ll-O * m inutes In hot, but not 1 medium can crushed boiling, water) pineapple > Ju ice o flle m o n . 1 ca n b la c k aweet a tablespoons chw rtm Worcestershire Sauce D r a in ju ic e s fro m icupcroutons cherries and pineapple. vt c u p P a r m e s a n toast. O s r n ls h w it h parsley. Serves 10-12. T h i s recipe can be made the night before. Cover and refrigerate. Th e next m orning, pour m ixture Into oiled pan Ei ■ 1 . . ___ I u l c e . A d d W o rce s te rs h ire sauce a n d toss w e ll. A d d — •------------------cro u to n s and cheese. D TC M C S m M U O T o s s u n til lettuce le 2 c u p e c h o p p e d c o a t e d w t t h cheese. 1 Vh p o u n d a t h i n l y Iced potatoes Vh pound thinly'ahead ilooa M cup olive oil •] �Recipesa roux w ith the oil and Hour but do not brown . Add onions, cel­ ery and bell pepper: the roux w ill be very thick. Mix well and slowly add c h ic k e n sto ck, tomato puree and other seasoning. Add the com a n d s h r i m p a n d let s i m m e r for a b o u t 3 hours. Recipe makes 3 1 46-ounce can tomato Juke cup finely diced on­ ion Vk cu p fin e ly diced I « * n pepper Vfc cup finely diced cel* % cup wine vinegar 3 teaspoons salt 3 teaspoons crushed gartk M cup olive ot! 114 cups water reel c u c u r id c t , leaving about five M-tnch wide tenglhwlae s lilp i of green rin d . Slice as thin as Mix all tngre* ig » « l i f f y j A l U tomato sauce 1 cu p sh re d d e d top. Drtxxle wtth melted butter and bake for 30 to 35 m inutes at 9S0*P o r until thoroughly heated and bubbly. Wash and halve green peppers le n g th w is e ; rem ove seeds. L ig h tly M b* m * ■— *■Py wVsPSHs m ix beef, rice, onion, ash, pepper and M cup e. Pile Into Rem ove h u ik i from pepper halves; arrange In ■ ha llo w b a k in g dish. fresh corn. Remove sdk Pour rem aining |nt"* )n w ith a stiff brush. Place s a u ce o v e r p e p p e ra , each ear an a piece of Cover and bake at 350*P a lum in u m foil. Spread for 45 minutes. Remove earn liberally w ith soft c o v e r a n d to p e a c h butter and sprinkle wtth salt and pepper. W rap In pepper wtth cb fad (don't seal seam, but bake 15 m inutes laager. fold o r twist foil around ends). Roast over hot 3 tablespoons Jalapeno peppersauce D ash Lo u isia n a hot Salt to taste Sim m er pintos in water for about 3 hours, until tender. Check water level perl- 4 hours. Place soup cup In fteeaer M 1 teaspoon chopped onion 2 ton Soup Mix M U a ll Ingredients together Into a D utch oven and sim m er for 30*90 m inutes. Makes 10*13 servings. Q u ick m tm M cup g iutfgp seasoned 1 te a s p o o n b u t t e r V* cup catsup I t a b le s p o o n c h i l l p g g fg g g Smedtuo „ n tm I ta b lespoon g a rlic I ta b le s p o o n d r y IT T ------- ----------------------— 9 �■ ■ ■ to M l w t i i . S tir In »w pdratcd mils u l pepper. Cook u n til ta ile a p o o n a to y By Lucy Nobles. V% cu p > k r e d d e d a i.s is a s i J u M i V f t k 1 S p re a d ch ick e n soup chicken JS m S i iW l', to the IH « P can condensed �■ ff i . ............ jfW jP * \ j i w ttli water. Pry in hot o0 u n t i l , g o ld e n b r o w n . T h e C o u n try C o m e r I \ I I I O !M >r *' f I 1 I > V> v W ! nnm m «»m w nw Three t l o u n c e s c a lm e d □ ■ • o B a e tp o o .W ip a �“__*WWvni n i w w u v h w i (ft M v li iUwi — ntim ersi • ssm *p** in p fS fi vsjuw p M M i «m v b isnoW f “1 Si . * pw Recipes fruit. cut up to cup auger . 1to cupa water 2 table ap o o n a c o r nstareh *1 3-ounce bo* JeU -O to p o u n d b u tte r o r margarine 1 cup vinegar 1 32-ounce bottle ket­ chup 1 6 o u n c e a m edium heat. Add J d K ) and cool. Pour over fruit In baked pie crust. Cool thoroughly and top w ith whipped cream. Makes 1 C o m b in e m eats and onions tn a very large pot, w ith t cu p o f water aaoeo io prevent b uc k * tng. S tir meat and cook m g done over heat. R e a rm to gallon of P*?: . . . crust to done and pto to lightly golden brown on too. Makes 1 sto. Never PaN Fla Croat: 4 cups all-purpose flour until m ixture reaches the consistency. of coarse .. m a tc h JeO -O flavor to fru it (e.g. s tra w b e rry M O wttn strawberries, p o ach J e ll-O w ith and com . atirrtng coo* s to n ily far B m lnuteo A tablespoons eln Who’s cooking? T h e 8*i»fmr4l Harold welcomes sug ges t i o ns for C o m ofthe Weak. Do yo u k n o w la t l v « y g t h « . �UTILITY BILLS? High energy costs got you down? Fight back with a Rheem® New Day Heat Pump. Rheem's New Day Heat Pump Is the most energy efficient heat pump Rheem® has ever built. Compare our OPERATING EFFICIEN­ CY before you buy. The Rheem® New Day Heat Pump Is designed to make the most of your hooting dollar Compared To Most Units �FRIDAY, OCT. 27th, 9AM to 9PM • SATURDAY, OCT. 28th, 9AM to 6PM Take Advantage O f These Fantastic Values 2 Days O nly! 4-PIECE EARLY AMERICAN BEDROOM G R O UP IN PINE MULTI COLOR •nWSCAT A y M « y M iM A l w fw ifif rv m n RCQ.M JI Sale $66 SALES 7B8 Sale $329 EMBOSSED OAK BAR STOOL OAK FINISHED DESK HAS 5 DRAWERS DOORBU8TER! 8 tto f6 — - - DOORBUSTBR! 1/2Q SLM o r DOORBUSTER! M M C « Q Q IREAD ■ y y DOORBUSTER! IEFRE8HMENT _ os £2 99 � 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 25, 1989 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 25, 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 25, 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/f0e583d19ff91a3ef260a970ce3b8ba8.pdf dfa09883235f4de19f08594ad46c237c PDF Text Text t i MONDAY October 2, 1 989 1 1m m L n N EW S D IG EST More aid offered SANFORD — Efforts to help Hurricane Hugo v 1 c t I m s w I I I c o n t In u locally. Lt. Sam FlanS □ Sp«rto Two glrit ttamt win trophlts Lake H ow ell and Lym an High girts both cam e up w ith cham pionships In separate cross­ country invitations last weekend. Lake H ow ell girts won their fifth consecutive title at the Spanish R iver Invitational In Boca Raton. Lym an won the O viedo Invitational held In Red Bug Park. nlgan. commanding offleer of the Seminole County Salvation Army I unit, said today follow­ Ing his return from Charleston. S.C. M o n e y f r o m t he Salvation Army's annu­ al missionary carnival planned for Saturday ^ will go to the Hugo )j»- relief effort Instead of . going overseas. Flan□ P to rM a 2 woman kllM by man In trunk M IAM I — Tw o wom en were killed when a man. hiding In their car trunk, jum ped out and shot them . Th e wom en have been Identified as the shooter's w ife and m other-in-law. T h e suspect w as arrested m inutes after the shooting and Is being held without bond. Street. The Solvation Arm y lo one o f a number o f area bualneaaea and organ isation s and private roups that have been co llectin g aid for um cane victim s. Flannlgan said the Salvation Arm y Is working with Strom berg-Carlson to coordinate a m ajor collection drive Tor cash, staple rood Items, p erson a l h y g ien e prod u cts and cle a n in g supplies. The supplies w ill be shipped to the Charleston area this week, he said. "W ith in Sem inole County, there already seem s to have been a lot o f calls and a lot o f le responding to the victim s' needs." nlgan said. " It could have been u s." "Personally. I had not realised how desperate the situation was there. W e kept hearing about Puerto R ico." Flannlgan said. But as he worked with other Salvation Arm y officers who had helped with other hurricane relief efforts, he learned Hugo ranks among the most devastat- S K v ' 7 nlgan said. The carnival 1— w ill be from 10 a.m. to a « s ir w s s | « i 4 p.m. Saturday at the Salvation Arm y. E. 24th Hurricane activity growing stronger MIAMI - Hurricane activity In the Atlantic m ay be entering a new. m ore powerful phase that could last up to 20 years, posing an Increased risk to coastal states, an expert li y t . W illiam M. Q ray. a professor at Colorado State U niversity who forecasts hurricane trends, said Hurricane Hugo, which slamtried Into South Carolina tw o weeks ago. and Hurricane Q ilbert. which ripped through Jam aica. Mexico and the United States last fall, are tw o prom inent Indications o f that trend. G ilbert had the lowest barom etric pressure ever recorded In the W estern Hem isphere. Fire prevention week celebrated Shot Arad at daputtaa SANFORD — A shot was fired from a sm all caliber firearm at tw o Sem inole County ahertfTs depu ties at the rural Sanford scene o f a recovered stolen car. Deputies John Z eb and A lfred Green w ere not Injured by the bullet, which they felt w his past them . T h e incident occurred at about 9:40 p.m. Saturday night at the com er o f 20th Street and Blacks!one Avenue. Deputies said that a crow d o f m en were thered around another car on the com er, and ey believe the shot was fired from that group. A fter the gunplay the gang ran away and the car th ey w ere standing beside also drove off. according to a sh eriffs report. T h e deputies w ere In the area aw aiting the arrival o f the owners o f the recovered car. S D ETRO IT forced a ir traffic controllers to evacuate a re d a r approach tow er at D etroit M etropolitan Airport, c ria tn g lengthy fligh t delays and tte d fv ereto n o f som e Bights to other airports, officials said top o f a fire tower, tours o f the truck and seeing how a firefighter gets dressed for action. W h ile m em bers o f the Sanford Fire Departm ent w fl be traveling to Sanford "W e so out som e places." said Joann Johnston, a public relations officer w ith the departm ent, "b u t m ore often they com e to us/* Johnston said that w hile Fire Prevention W eek was this week, county firefighter* had an extensive educational program w hich they used all year. "A n d U 's not fu st lim ited to k id s," Johnston sold. "W e have program s de­ signed to help bustniwors learn how to use Jtnny Hotoomb (obovo) Intently watch Sanford fframon ra feei down • ro o t from tha hook and ladder truck tower. In the tower le Battalion Chief Mike Moaning. Rappelling down are Firefighters Tommy W hite (top) and Mike Tumor. Lake Mary traffic study completed before the county Unsafe LAKE M ARY - A 13-member ad-hoc traffic study com m ittee has wrapped up a three-month investigation o f traffic problem t In the southeast quadrant o f the city. Several solutions have been drafted for traffic co n g estio n , e s p e c ia lly on C ou n try C lu b. Broadmoor. Lake and Main reads and W ebster Street. The traffic com m ittee wlU m eet for the final tim e at 7 p.m. tonight to review and vote on seven recommendations. These recom m en­ dations w ill be review ed by the commtaalon Oct. 19. One o f the recom mendations is the possibility the right-of-way to Hospital Road connect Highway 17-92 and Lake I f w ■ i • 1 a * i -| Mary Boulevard. Developing a north route Is su ggested lo a llevia te tra ffic to Sem inole Com m unity C ollege through residential areas o f the southeast quadrant by directing U east on l^ k - Mary Boulevard instead o f using the Country Club Road/Broadmoor Road route. A lso recom m ended to a m oratorium on developm ent In the southeast quadrant o f the FERN PA R K - In October. Meta Porter w ill twain a class Intended to teach parents how to help their ch lld ren fo srn how to study a t' home "Parents want to help but they just don't know h ow ." said Porter, a fifth grade teacher at English Estates Elem entary School. " I even have a few teachers who say they are Interested In learning these strategies to use with their own ch ildren *' PW ter'received funding lo teach the class from FAC TS (the Founda!ion for the Advancm ent o f our Com m unity Through School*). The anno PACTS grant has been used to b u y s o m e t E h ln g aids. IndudIng a collection * gam e* the d o n 't have the supplies, ane added. Parents som etim es have trouble com m unicating with Uieir child. Porter said. She hopes she can offer w n e comm on aenre strategies for getting students to listen to their Parents and vice veraa. Once they « « com m unicating better. Porter h o p e s t h e y c a n le a r n th a t hom ework can be fun. T h e y can even learn that gam es can be a part ° f learning." she said. "Som etim e* parents see th eir kids playin g gam e* end don t understand they are learning. Tire educational gam es Porter has Included in her library can be ptoyed by S U B S C R I B E T O T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D F O R T H E B E S T L O C A L N E W S C O V E R A G E . C a l l 32 2 - 2 6 1 1 -- mL �I ■A — Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Monday, October 2, IM S NEW S FROM TH E REGION AND A C R O S S T H E S T A T E 2 women killed by man in trunk Anttthfttla for abortions quostlonod TALLAH ASSE E — State health officials aay they are concerned about the apparently com m on uae o f a potentially risky general anesthesia by clinics pe rform l ng a bort ions. A survey published Sunday by the St. Petersburg Tim es found that at least 13 o f 47 licensed Florida abortion d ln ics offer general anesthesia. At some clinics, as many as hair the patients prefer general to local anesthesia or sedatives, the newspaper reported. One o f the concerns cited by officials last w eek when a Miami clinic was closed for unsafe and unsanitary conditions was the use o f general anesthesia for what Is generally considered a m inor surgical procedure. " I ’m very surprised." said Connie Cheren, head o f licensure and certification for the Departm ent o f Health and Re* habllltatlve Services, when told o f the newspaper's findings. “ 1 think It's very problem atic." No one Is known tb have died from com plications o f general anesthesia w hile undergoing an abortion in Florida. But nationally, such com plications are the leading cause o f deaths during abortions, according to the Centers for Disease Control. C linic regulations w ill be scrutinised w hen the Legislature m eets Oct. 10*13 in a special session called by G ov. Bob M artinet to restrict abortion. Many doctors and lawm akers say current regu latio be adequate If they were enforced better, and that regulations are really Intended to drive d ln ics out o f and make it harder to get an abortion. MIAMI — The tw o wom en shot and killed by a gunman w ho Jumped out o f their car trunk on the WUIlam Lehm an Causeway have been Identified aa the suspect's w ife and hla mother-in-law. T h e victim s w ere identified as M arie Rose B ernard. 27. and h er m oth er. A lv lta M ichelle Steele. 80. T h e suspect. Ronald Edward Atkins, 28. o f Miami, was arrested m inutes after he hailed a cab to (lee Saturday. Metro-Dade County police said. He was denied bond and a public defender was appointed In a hearing Sunday. Atkina waa charged w ith two counts b f first-degree murder, one count o f attem pted first-degree murder and possession o f a firearm , police said. Benard's and Atkina' 3-year-oid daughter Patricia, who waa also riding In the car. saw the shooting but waa not harmed, police ,*ald . A n oth er unidentified wom an waa ■ ru e d w ith a bullet whde tryin g to (fee from the car. police said. Police spokeswoman Llsette W illiam s said the three wom en and the Uttle girl were crossing the causeway In a Chevrolet Nova d riv e n b y B ernard w hen on e o f the passengers noticed that the trunk waa partly open. She pulled the car to the aide o f the bridge, and the u nidentified pasaenger walked to the rear o f the car to close the trunk. W hen she approached the trunk. Atkins Jumped out and fired shots at her, police said. She fled and waa only slightly injured when a bullet graced her arm. Atkins then walked to driver's aide o f the car and fired shots, killin g Bernard and Steele, police said. Atkins th en hailed a taxicab and waa arrested momenta later without Incident when police stopped the cab. 4*y«ar*old’s fascination proves fatal DoaMMInd school bans paddling w here he died acrcsm tag fo r his mother s help. Neighbors and firefighters eaid M ichael H aughbraokdied In the closet early Saturday despite The St. Augustine school Im posed a m oratorium on two years ago after the parents o f a d eaf g irl filed < com plaint against the K h o o l ath letic director. State investigators found "som e Indication o f < corporal punishm ent” In the cam . but the eehool ad tlon determ ined the teacher fohow sii the i policy when he hit the stu den t A grand Jury found-no cause to Indict Us record was cleared a fte ra y e a H ong court battl o u i m e c iie ic fi i ciwxh a n w o y c c i wuciwc up on the state abuae roster i f th ey paddle H M a __ n n n n t r a —‘ ____s u D e t O fw n ffV p u n I v v him the night before for playing w ith m atches, id s lives and fire o f f i c i a l s t o ld T h e T a m p a Tribune. “ W hen l w oke up. a ll I know Is the closet w as on fire.” said M ic h a e l's m o t h e r . C a r la Haugh brook. 21. “ It w as ao dark I n M W IQ V HOLLYWOOO - M ots than TO bar ow n er attorney n i i « Rubin to p h e a legal challenge that prevent them from showing b ra copyright law s that Jqiow t h f.boy adoptions. It's a shams baoausa in o f FtarMa children languish in stale because th ey ere M eek, btrs d nl m entally 17. are In state custody noet h a lf are Mack or th S y C a n W O fk J •N th td S aw atia Yau nn e o f *16,000 in Uving m other, legal fees at healthy Infant B S fn ckt n fffr f to hove famlli-ra adnot black children. "H R S isn 't Mg on interracial adopt ions. It’s a they can .w ork.” , said Rowcns Youngs. 36. a W est Palm Beach nurse. Youngs adopted 3-year-oid Bhans, a Mack g irl barn addicted to cocaine, when the child waa 3 months old. “ I'm convinced w e’ve Just seen the Up o f the --- - D u U u U THE W EATHER •* 1 ta. fir �Sanford Herald, 8«nlord, Florida - Monday. October 2, 1989- « A Vua*a a Ia m u kLw J I WO ■TOfw rO D M a SANFORD — gantord police and Sem inole County alterin'* denude* arc inveatlgatlng weekend robberies to tw o *tores. Deputies said a man w ho Im plied that he had a weapon we Farm *. under hi* shirt stole about M O from the Cum berland' Fa 1300 W . State Road 4 3 0 *t about It37a.m . Sunday. Sanford polloe are Investigating the theft by a knife-wielding 1:37 p.m . Sunday from the man o f $100 stolen at about 9: Tenneco. 1B00S. French Ave. Man arrested In attack on ear W INTER SPRINGS — A m an w ho allegedly threw a 3-foot long m etal pipe at a vehicle that passed his house a t about 9:30 p.m. Sunday has been arrested by Sem inole County s h e riff* deputies. G regory J- Dawson. 24. o f 030 Belle A ve.. W inter Springs. I* charged w ith aggravated assault and throw ing a deadly m issile into an occupied vehicle. Th e arrest was made at his house at 4 o.nV. Saturday. Dawson Is accused o f thow lng the pipe and tearing the fabric roof o f a vehicle driven by Joseph Martin Finn. 22. o f 1000 Seventh St.. Casselberry. The pipe also reportedly hit Finn's head. A sheriff's report said the m en had been In a dispute over stolen property. Bond Is $4,000. T a x c o lle c to r c o n so lid a te s; S te llln g nam ed new d e p u ty Of J. MARK Herald staff wrltar SANFORD — Sem inole County T a x C ollector Ray Valdes has appointed Theresa Stelllng as deputy tax collector for adm inistration. Stelllng join s Paul W aroickl as Valdes' tw o top adm inistrators. Stelllng. who assumed the full-tim e position Aug. IS , Is ow ner o f M sxlsultes Inc., an Altam onte Springs office service. She la vice chairm an o f the Sem inole County Republican Executive Com m it­ tee. Valdes Is post party chairman. S tellln g receives a $30,000 annual salary. Valdes said. Warmick! receives 040.000 for hla position as deputy tax collector for operations, Valdes said. V aldes said he hired S tellln g follow in g a reorganisation o f the Tax C ollector's O ffice after u m T n cn a iiiv q v i o in t iy SANFORD - W illiam M ichael Kasee. 39. o f 2020 O a k Place. Sanford, was charged w ith battery after a wom an who Identtfed herself as his girlfriend told Sanford police he had thrown her In toa wall. Kasee was arrested at 0:53 p.m . Sunday at 1401 w . Sem inole B v d .. Sanford. Bond Is $900. Mm charged with DUI SANFORD — Th e follow ing person faces a charge o f driving under the Influence in Sem inole County: • Rodger K. Jones. 30. o f Orlando, was arrested at 7:90 p.m . Sunday after, his pickup truck with light turned o ff w as seen traveling south on State Road 434. Altam onte Springs. A s a result o f the reorganisation. Valdes said he has been able to save 044.297 annually In salaries for top-level positions, including his own. The tw o Kity's responsibilities w ere previously held by ly Lipsey. R ay's assistant tax collector, who paid M 7.4O0 during her last year In 1008. S Valdes said he becam e fam iliar with S tellln g'* adm inistrative capabilities through party activi­ ties. He said he knew o f her business success and said she waa the person he needed to adm inister the responsibilities o f the tax collector's office. He said she was selected after review in g several applications for the position. P rogram s 1. Harding to commentW arren O. orate the: G reat Chicago Fire o f Wife ttys husband punched her SANFORD - Valerie Jones, o f 1114 Orange A ve.. Sanford, reported to Sanford police that her husband hit her In the face and held her on the ground. That brought a charge o f battery-spouse abuse against Columbus C. Jones, 24. o f the sam e address, at about 4 p.m. Sunday. He was arrested at hom e. he assumed the position In January. He was elected In Novem ber. He said he consolidated several departm ents organised by hla predecesor. G. Troy Ray. elim inating five m id-level managers In the process.. 1071’. S tu d y — 1A parents. She hopes pro­ fe s s io n a l In sig h t m ay h e lp parents w ork with thetr kid*. Farter said she believes society Is one o f the m ajor factors in m aking studying m ore difficult for students. "E veryon e Is busier these d a ys," she sold. " It 's not ju st the parents w ho have busy schedules. T h e kids have full days aa w e ll." She said her fifth graders m ade a schedule o f their after* and e v e n in g . Everyone surprised a t how m any th in g s w e re o n th e ir d a lly her she m ight have forgot­ ten to d o her hom ework If It had not been on her schedule. "S om etim e * they really have to force them selves to do their 'Students involved w itn them In learning find tt leas o f a W hile the Sanford Fire De­ partm ent has been teach in g youngsters about lire safety for a long tim e, W hitehurst doesn't think It has been for that long. " I'd guess that a generation o f school kfcto h a ve learned about fire prevention from u s." she A ll fire prevention program s teach the basic concept o f "sto p , drop and ro ll". E you are on fire. the beat w ay to prevent serious, even fatal, burns to stop where you are. drop to the ground and roll until the fire is sm othered. " It 's im portant to let the kids k n ow abou t th e d an gers o f m atch es, lig h te rs and even can d les." W hitehurst said. A dditionally, she added that I he fire departm ent is building a vid eo library from w hich schools can borrow film s on fire safety to show at their convenience to Individual classes. "W e w ant to preven t fires w henever possible," she said, "b u t teaching the kids how to escapee iand hHelp a t thetr fam ilies to escape a fire w ill savve lives,' H urricane_ ' IA m aking It th e m oat powerful Atlantic hurricane on record. G ray said (he new cycle o f storm activity m ay not necesaartly bring m ore hurricanes, but could produce stronger ones In the years ahead. " It la the Intense storm s that have changed." he said. G ray said It already appears that Intense storms ore becom ­ ing m ore common. Th e 1988 Atlantic-Caribbean hurricane season produced three storm * with sustained, C ategory 3 winds o f 111 mph or greater — G ilbert. Helene and Joan. So far this year, there have been tw o such hurricanes — Hugo and G abrielle. O abrietie d id n ot m ake la n d fa ll, bu t created massive sw ells blam ed fo r s e v e n d e a t h s In t h e Northeast. T h e Atlantic hurricane aeasoo begins June 1 and lasts through Nov. 30. Hurricanes are ranked on a scale o f one to five, w ith fiv e b e in g th e s t r o n g e s t . T h e strongest A tlan lls tic hurricanes stron i typically begin life o ff the west coast o f Africa. const! G ray said the m ore Intense hurricanes m ay be the result o f changes In the w eather patterns o ver W est Africa, which experienced a prolonged drought sihee the fate I960*. TfAfffiC ■ m i l l w c it y . T h e c o m m is s io n h a s directed a m oratorium ordinance to be prepared. C losing Broad­ m oor Road. Main Road and W ebster Street Is another rec­ om m endation. T h e traffic com m ittee form ed g f m id e n t com plaints about the situation. It Is compn tea of residents, ■ oem inofe C o m m u n ity C o lle g e r e p r e ­ sentative and county official*. T h e college is Involved because residents said It Is the mam contributor to the traffic pro- City s ta ff liaison , said he Is e n ­ couraged by the work the com ­ m ittee has done. " It 's good to see the com ­ m itm ent shown by the d tlsen s on th e c o m m itte e . I'm e n ­ couraged to see that the people In Lake Mary take such an active role in participating In govern­ m ent. It's always a m ajor acin d ividu als from the county. Sanford. Lake Mary and Sem i­ n o le C o m m u n it y C o lle g e togeth er." he said. T h e com m ittee baa backed up Ita i ' ■'* ' “ In- Mark attaatathearea. Flannigan said he worked with v o lu n te e r* a t h a lf-co lla p sed -*---- *» — a— _* »1000 *M lO CwwTclSci |Q lUKililUvC Unro o f hungry vtettm *. Many o f the volunteer* w ere victim * who b a d c o m e to g e t fo o d fo r tbsm eehea. but m dnd up stay* lo g to w ork, he **M . ‘ T h e tnughrst thing to tmUm w as the Ilnea watting tor food. T h e m orning I M a rteJ l w a a a ta d lslrtb u tlon p oin t w h ere w e em ergen cy C hariatoa and A U o fF lo r k la is g c ^ v ik io ^ W ik l^ in n ^ ^ n e w Instant Game from the Ftorida Lottety Just rub off the play area on your •ticket “TICKETS 72k, “$2\ m “$5^ t e l If three TICKETk *$25%, o r“$50fc appeal; or if two of each appear with a “tP, you win the corresponding prize. If three *$10,00tfb appear, you win $10,000. If three■ENTRY* appear you win entrance intoa preliminary Million DolW Grand Prize Drawing. May mid winners.Vbu (MM Wh M a tty Or A M b s (M as h Cash. �MPBPPIpBiPPP^ I ^|'|Ijlnl^ II^|| |I If i|H B M 9 N M i N 4$ — Sanford Herald, 8anford, Florida — Monday, October 2. 1969 Editorials/ Opinions Sanford Herald (D IN 461‘W ) 300 N. FRENCH A V E „ SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 407*322-2811 or 831-9993 Wares 0. Oeyle, Peailrtnr R— M W. Heale, Ixscsttve U M r I a n r a ta l(U a l i i i T t l a l a ■ ***----SUBSCRIPTION RATE: 3 M ontha................................... $19.90 6 M ontha................................... $39.00 1 Year ......................................... $78.00 EDITORIALS -1 Safer flying S tru c tu ra l m o d ific a tio n s a n d b e e fe d -u p in sp ectio n s o rd e red re c e n tly b y th e F ed era l A v ia tio n A d m in is tra tio n fo r A m e ric a 's fle e t p f a g in g a irlin e rs a re e s s e n tia l to m a in ta in in g th e m a rg in o f s a fe ty In c o m m e rc ia l a v ia tio n . T h e F A A h a s req u ire d in te n s iv e e x a m in a ­ tion s o f DC* 10 en g in e s s im ila r to th e o n e th a t ex p lo d ed In J u ly , fo rc in g a U n ited A irlin e s flig h t to cra sh -la n d In S io u x C ity . Io w a . T h is is In a d d itio n to p r e v io u s ly a n n o u n c e d m o d ifica tio n s to th e fu se la g e s a n d la n d in g g e a r o f m o re th a n 1,00 0 o ld e r M cD on n ell D ou glas a irc ra ft. T h e m o d ific a tio n s w ill b rin g M cD on n ell D o u g la s 's D C -10. D C -0, D C -8 a n d M D -90 a irc ra ft In to lin e w ith th e B o e in g fle e t, w h ich w a s r e c e n tly o rd e re d to u n d e rg o s im ila r a lte ra tio n s. ARNOLD SAW ISLAK Harry’s ghost gives ‘em hell W A SH IN G TO N W e w andered o v er to Lafayette Square recently and cam e upon the shade o f Harry Trum an taking his dally walk. As he b risk ly rounded the statue o f A ndrew Jackson and headed toward the Treasury, w e Joined the ghostly constitu tional "M r. President, your Dem ocrats haven’t been looking very good In national elections recently. E xcep t for Mr. Carter, you haven't elected a president In 25 years," w e said. Trum an gave his cane a sharp whack on the sidewalk. “ I know It. It'a a constant source o f dism ay In the Dem ocratic Past President's Club. FDR says he can’t figure out how the party m anaged to blow the lead he built up between 1932 and 1944. And Lyndon repeatedly points out that he alm ost put the Republican Party out o f business In 1964. "A n d , o f course, w hile 1 didn’t get a landslide In 1 9 4 8 .1 did make m onkeys o f the com m enta­ tors and the pollsters. Our candidates recently have made those people look like prophets." Trum an turned down 15th Street toward Pennsylvania Avenue at a forced m atch d ip , W e w ere starting to breathe hard, but tried to keep the dialogue going. "W e ll air. the Republicans say you Dem ocrats have been losing because you haven't had a new Idea since W orld W ar II and everyth ing you r candidates say am ounts to nothing m ore than 'la x and tax. qw n d and spend. Trum an stopped In he W illard front o f the Hotel. " T h a t u s e d to m a k e m e m a d d er than a w et hen, but th o se R ep u b lica n s have m ade It stick Just by repeating It," he said. "A n d I t t our own fa u lt . D e m o c r a ts have let them picture f That u $ $ d to ua as so ft-h e a d e d m ak em t do-gooders who Just m adder than a want to throw money w et hen £ at crim inals, bum s and pinkos In hopes o f gettin g them to stop doing w hatever it is that w e don’t approve of. "A n d that's nonsense. I cam e to W ashington In 1935 as s New Dealer, but I never w as a knee Th ere Is no doubt w hatever that w e are w itnessing m om entous changes on the w orld scene — in the Soviet Union. China. Poland. Hungary and else where — and It la perfectly natural that thoughtful observ ers should try to explain what to happening. In the light o f the law s o f history and the parallel experi­ ences o f different nations and eras. It Is also natural that their explanations should differ. O f course, there are those w ho believe that history, in Aldous H u xley's Is "Just thing after another.” But m ost o f us like to think w e can see a pattern In events. Undoubtedly, th e r e Is a lo t o f w ishful thinking In the process, and w e certainly don 't a ll see with aging aircraft, such the 19-year-old Aloha Airlines 737 that lost a 90-foot section of Its cabin walla and roof, have proved that Inspection alone Is not sufficient to detect structural faults. i /* Since 1979, the average age of aircraft flown, by the mqjor airlinesi has from 10 to 13 years. About 40 percent of the world's 7,800 airliners are now at least 30 years old. Thus, the FAA's new airworthiness standards provide s critical hedge against the efoMlon of sir safety. ;It must be pointed out that commercial la safer today than it has ever been. i4» r»| iiUHini, In fact, the fatality rate been cut in half. Still, the combination of aging planes and th e explosive growth of air travel calls for niore more stringent precautions. precautions, The m e structural at modifications and added Inspections ------------------------" — irequired by the FAA are a good start. But there Is stlU a i Into the effects vital need for further research oh airw o rth in ess of o ld er en gin es an d fifselagea- This potentially lethal Knowledge must be cloned If air safety standards are maintained or further Improved. Berry's World "Th*yr*both fitomGotombtan drug cartel$. On* Is a death threat, end the other is a thank-you note for your helpful position on assault weapons." D A V I D S. B R O D E R What to do about school W ASH ING TO N - T h e "edu cation su m m it" o f President Bush and the nation's governors signals an Im portant national com m itm ent to the task o f overhauling Am erica's schools. But no one should underestim ate the difficu lty o f the challenge. It la one thing to set " perform ance goa ls" for the schools; Its' in fin itely harder to com e up w ith the ttrstefir for achieving them . Seven w eeks before Bush's "s u m m it" a group o f education and business leaders m et under the auspices o f the lnatltutr on Education and the E conom y o f Teach ers C ollege, C olu m bia U niversity. I was unable to Itoten In on the discussions, but this past w eek I received the papers that w ere prepared fo r the sem inar. O ne in particular, b y Lorraine M. M cDonnell, a senior potitfral scientist w ith the Rand Corporation, is a strong rem inder o f the difficu lty o f carrying out the sum m it com ­ m itm ent. In Its 87 pages. M-Donne ll looks at a w ealth o f evidenoe bearing on the question w hether the fond o f “ restructuring" now nnd tr die« l "re a lly holds the potential fo r sign ifi­ cantly im proving Am erican schools, o r i$*i.Juet fegn iY ln g good ine o f ifu lfillm en t?" tcttUotta, but with little hope she says. a d d in g th a t th e a llp p e r ln e a * o f "restru ctu rin g" concept "ca n he used to g ive the illusion o frefon n w here little m ay exist. A t the C harlottesville sum m it, and in other politicians are advocating different contactin g approaches. Th ey w ill not add up to a i***1" " * ! nfwgyi ft for-education, fot* policym akers find a w ay f a ' reconcile them w ith each other — and the constraints the pr l ttv y ) system and budgets O ne approach, for exam ple, em phasises decent itrs U ia iio o o f decision-m aking to the Individual school. It reflects the new thinking in A m e rica n in d u stry, a p p eals to a n ti bureaucratic sentim ents and offers the m ise o f attracting better p - y i r in to teaching by "em pow crtiM R them to m ake m ore o f the decisions that count. Its effect on student perform ance, however, rem ains unproven and Iis up-front train in g costs w ould alm ost inevitably be high. pro­ • MMtf HU. M " O O P S IS o rry l vanished. Is history really coming to an end? (B u t th e r e a lity la th a t th e s w ift ex p a n sio n o f a ir tra v e l has Im p o sed d em an d s on m aln ten iu ice an d s a fe ty 'th a t h a ve n ot a lw a y s b een m et, u n d e r th e o ld In sp ec tio n ru les. A c c id e n ts m " It looks to m e like m y party's the other party’s w orried about the popularity o ff th president that they won’ t get ahead o f him on any Issue and all they can add to his Ideas la m ore m oney, i f w e want to get back Into the W hite House, w e're going to nave to show the W I L L I A M A. R U S H E R T h e s e s e n s ib le m o v e s b y th e F A A stem from fu n d a m en ta l c h a n g e s In th e a g e n c y 's m e th o d s o f d e t e r m in in g a ir w o r t h in e s s . E a rlier th is y e a r, th e a g e n c y a ck n o w le d g e d th a t its p o lic ie s fo r m a in ta in in g o ld e r a irc ra ft w ere In a d eq u ate. T h e e a rlie r ru le s req u ire d p e rio d ic In sp ectio n s, w ith re p la c e m e n t o f p a rts o n ly w h en co rro s io n , c ra c k in g o r o th e r s ig n s o f m eta l fa tig u e w e re fo u n d . The airline industry Itself has made the first move, preempting action by Congress and the FAA by estMhhkhinK a task to re to studyIKc problem of older aircraft. The industry panel concluded that, even If no wear or damage la visible, certain aircraft parts should he repaired or replaced at regular Intervals. .In the 11 yearn since deregulation o f the industry, there has-been a sharp Increase In air travel. (Two decades ago, only 10 percent of America's population had flown. Today, the figure la 75 percent) To cope with this flood, airlines have been forced to keep aircraft in service far longer than originally epvlsloned. Jerk liberal and by God neither was Franklin D. Roosevelt. "It 's true w e had tom e starry-eyed theorists hanging around, but the program s w e put In during the Depression w ere designed to provide jo b s Tor people w ho wanted work, not handouts. And th ey did that. And despite the Republican Jokes, the W PA and the CCC and the PW A left behind parks and buildings and bridges that still serve the public." W e also won a W orld W ar. Maybe there was som e waste snd cheating In defense plants, but I had som ething to do w ith keeping It a t a m inim um . W e did a dam n * » d Job and w e saved the w orld from H itler." Trum an pointed up Pennsylvania Avenue toward the Capitol. < A second approach, endorsed by Bush, calls for parents to be given greater choice o f schools their children attend, on the theory that the shnukued m arket forces wiU reward __with Increased patronage w hile schools w hich are fc illn g ln their Jl state experim ents in thia field are Just beginning i Ung and the on students are unproven. largely' unprove Both decen lr -----i decentralisation and choice strategics im ply acceptance o f sharp quality distinctions am ong schools, which raise Im portant quea- d tions o f equality. A third approach, pushed by various intellectual disciplines, calls for stiff­ en in g curriculum requirem ents in a ll schools to g ive students "higher-order thinking sk ills" that the new econom y reqiMrea. It seem s sensible on the surface, but McDonnell re­ m inds that previous efforts led by the national Science Foundation end others did Uttle to change what happens in cl— room s o r to Im prove studcnte'skills. A fourth approach calls for tightening the links between schools and other institutions, eith er to bring them resources Into education (as w ith com panies' " a d o p t a s c h o o l' program ) o r to m ake schools the center for d elivery o f a w ide v ja r ie ty o f s o c ia l services — counsel­ in g . health clin ics. Job placem ent, etc. M fD oiinH I iu | | c9 ii. qu ite aensifaly. tfia t o f a ll the approaches, th is o n e n a e th e g rreeaate te e t p r a c t ic a l, d lfficu ifficul lties and the lea st assu ran ce o f paying off. B ut w h y, p eople One approach, ask, can w e not ju st formampie, Insist on greater per­ •mphaslzos fo rm a n ce a cco u n t­ decentraliza­ a b i l i t y fr o m th e tion of daschools? T h e answer. cielon-making M cD onnell says. Is to the Individ­ that irh oois w ill In ual school, j fact strive to m eet extern al standards, so w e had better be careful what w e ask them to do: "Educators take the reporting o f accountability date very seriously and alter their leaching to Im prove student perform ance on w hatever indicators higher governm ental levels stress. T h e pro­ blem is that...only student achievem ent on standardised teats la typically sire— d...The effect In m any sh o o ts has been a narrowing o f the curriculum In w ays that ir e Inconsistent w ith the kind o f analytical skills and sub­ ject-m atter knowledge that students w ill need for future em ploym ent." D e s p ite th ese d e fe c ts , a c c o u n ta b ility m easures are "pow erfu l levers for changing w hat happens In the schools. T h e key Question that the new education-reform effort must resolve is w ho should hold those levers. T h is Is the underlying governance question that on ly political leaders can resolve, after consulting their constituencies, i f A m erica t r le a to p u ra u c a ll th e s e e d u c a tio n im provem ent strategies at once, th ey w ill ■ H ' dy collide and i -----alm ost certainly fell. t the present m om ent so Interesting Is that Just about everybody a g re e s th a t som e­ th in g v e r y b ig is happenin g. T o the editorial board o f T h e New York Tim es. It all boils down to the h a p p y p ro p o s itio n that "th e Cold W ar la o v e r . " T h e g re a t b l-p o la r co n fro n ta ­ tio n b e tw e e n th e Free W orld and the w orld history alm ost since the end o f W orld W ar II. is ending as the m ajor com m unist pow ers begin to recognise their inability to keep up, either econom ically or politically, and probably even m ilitarily, with the W est. Th e Tim es m ay w ell be right — although the U A . governm ent la alow to endorse its conclusion: first, b r n ttw It m ay also be w rong; and second, because, even If It's right, w e m ust a t all coats avoid a difentegrmiion o f the W estern a lia n ce, w hose strength and durability during the past 40 years have been the principal factors in halting the m arch o f But now along com es Francis Fukuyam a w ho the Tim es editorialists look like a b u n ch o f n a rro w -m in d ed g e o s tr a te g ic pariiculariata. W ritin g In the Sum m er 1M B issue o f T h e National Interest, Fukuyam a, w ho t o r S ta ff o f the s ta ff Department, suggests that w hat to impyw iiffg fe ithat hifeory itself 1$ ending. Fukuyam a arrives a t this elusion by defining history as evolu tion o f there have been m any com peting concerning the boat form o f i ™ i oosm anm to a supto obedience to the law s ly d l o f history as deduced by Kart Marx, o r to in the w ill o f the m ajority provided there le sufficient freedom fo r m inorities to express alternative view s. It Is Fukuyam a's contention *hwt the latter form ula — what w e ca ll "W estern liberal d em ocracy" — has now, w ith the collapse o f com m unism swept the Held o f a ll com peti­ tors and becom e ofeabttohad as "th e llnal form o f hum an govern m en t." O ddly enough, he regrets this, m ou n tin g th e lost op ­ portunities for "darin g, courage Im agination and Idealism " that the old ideofoglcd $tnig* provioeQ* M y ow n theory o f w hat la happening fa a good deal m ore sanguine. 1 believe (h at the T s th ce n tu ry E n U gh ten m en t. w ith U s eu ph oric faith In y k n c f in d (u tu illv ) frrfd o ffl. m any nyodf to Icaa Id rnnrluaim i that w ith these p***-^ -1* tools m ankind ri>uM broom * the arbiter o f its ow n destiny, w ith no need o f divine guidance, let v r n fin r r . Now. tw o centuries ' Is perm anent and It mm b rr n alone la far from enough to la ■ ■ ■■ Ifchul in the a ir — for a �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Monday, October 2, 1989 — iA % Eastern expands its flights serving Florida W ASHINGTON — Senate M ajority Leader G eorge M itchell. D-Malne. predicted that the Senate w ill reject a capital gains tax cut approved last week by the House, but acknowledged Its political allure m ay prove loo strong to fully thwart a victory for President Bush. In an Interview Sunday on the NBC News program "M eet the Press." M itchell sounded confident that Senate Democratic leaders would succeed where their House counterparts failed by blocking the capital gains tax cut advocated by the Bush But Mitchell acknowledged that "som e m odified" form o f the House-approved tax cut m ay pass, despite an adverse impact on future budget deficits. As an alternative to the capital gains tax cut. which critics assert would confer the greatest benefits on rich Am ericans, M itchell said Senate Democrats W ill work hard to restore partial tax dedu ctibility for contributions to Individual Retirem ent Accounts (IRAs). Atlanta alacta mayor Tuaaday A T L A N T A — The leading candidates to replace Mayor Andrew Young closed out the final-weekend, o f cam paigning with appearances across the city, despite drenching rains and redlctlans that form er Mayor Maynard Jackson Is a shoo-in for is old office. Young, who was lim ited to serving tw o term s tn the m ayor's office. Is now cam paigning to becom e G eorgia's first black governor in an election to be held next year. Hoses W illiam s Is challenging Jackson In Tuesday's m ayoral election, despite predictions that he Is com m itting political suicide by com peting with the form er mayor. But both candidates ignored the pollsters Sunday, overlook­ ing torrential downpours that flooded portions o f the city to take their cam paigns to various churches throughout Atlanta. K Bush, Murbarak maat today W ASHINGTON — President Bush and Egyptian President Hosnl Mubarak hoped to narrow difference* between com pet­ ing peace plans over proposed election* in the Israeli-occupied territories. Hours before the m eeting betw een Bush and Mubarak, an Egyptian newspaper reported that the Bush adm inistration has proposed form ation o f a Joint Egypllan-lsraeli com m ittee to pave the w ay for elections In the Israeli-occupied territories. M IAM I — Eastern A irlin es added about 100 flights to Its post-strike schedule Sunday, beefing up service between Flor­ ida and the Northeast In tim e for the Im portant w in ter tra vel season. Jim Ashlock, a spokesman for the airline, said the expansion appeared to go sm oothly. The com pany operated about 600 d a lly flig h t s p r io r to th e expansion. "T h is brings us right close to the 700 lev el," Ashlock said. “ W e'll be In good shape for the w inter travel season.", Eastern has been steadily re­ building Its flight schedule since March 4. w hen a strike by c o m p a n y g r o u n d s e r v ic e workers, pilots and flight atten­ dants forced the airline to virtu ­ ally halt operations. E a s te rn , w h ic h file d fo r Chapter 11 bankruptcy protec­ tion shortly after the walkout began, operated about 1,040 daily flights prior to the strike. S u n d a y 's e x p a n s io n w a s scheduled to include new service betw een M iam i and Boston, W ashington and Philadelphia, and expanded service between M iam i and N ew Y o rk 's La Guardla airport. A fter the expansion. Eastern planned to operate 26 flights a day from Miami. Eastern also planned to beef u p it s s e r v ic e b e tw e e n W a s h in g to n and Fort Lauderdale. W est Palm Beach. Orlando and Tam pa, and from La Guardla to Fort Lauderdale, Orlando and West Palm Beach. Eastern also was expected to r e s u m e s e r v i c e b e tw e e n W ashington and Boston. The airline, a unit o f Texas A ir Corp.. has said It w ill seek to rebuild Itself as a sm aller carrier with workers who either chose not to strike or who have since returned to w ork, and w ith newly recruited em ployees. U nder Its reb u ild in g plan. Eastern's hub In Atlanta w ill grow In Importance, w hile Miami operations w ill rem ain about the same. Ashlocksald. JAjfrf IA j f f j f 1" Jam es Fulcher, 69, 190214 W. 13th St., Sanford, died Friday at Central Florida Regional H ospi­ tal. Sanford. Bam Ju ly 4. 1930, In L iv e O ak. he m oved to Sanford from there In 1967. He w as a retired laborer and a B aptist Sunrise Funend Home. San­ ford, In charge o f arrangem ents. C atherin e G ross. 74. 1230 Queen Elaine Drive, Casselberry, d ie d S a tu rd a y a t L ife C are Center. Altam onte Springs. Bom Jan. I I , 1915. In New York City, she m oved to Casselberry from Lakehurst. N.J., In 1960. She w as a h om em aker and a Catholic. S u rv iv o rs Inclu de b roth er. Charles Flnochlaro. Casselberry. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld F u n eral Hom e. Altam onte Springs, in charge o f arrangem ents. Veda E. Hayhurat, 67. 606 P o w e ll D r iv e . A lt a m o n t e Springs, died Sunday at her residence. Bom June 38, 1933, In W auchula. she m oved to Altam onte Springs from L ive Oak in 1978. She was a book­ keeper and a member o f First Baptist Church o f Altam onte Springs. S u rvivors Include husband. Gerald " J e n y " W .; son, Gerald W . J r.. Lakeland: dau gh ter. Patricia E. Jackson, Maitland; sister. Annetta Rlgau. Tam pa: four grandchildren. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld F u n eral Hom e. Altam onte Springs, In charge o f arrangem ents. m oved to Oviedo In i96 0 from there. He was a laborer and a Protestant. S u rv iv o rs Inclu de m oth er. Elizabeth Robinson Jenerette. O v ie d o ; s te p fa th e r, H o ra ce J en erette, O viedo; dau gh ter, Jacklyn, Sanford; sisters. Ruby, F a y e t t a . b o th o f O v ie d o : b r o th e r s , R o g e r , V in c e n t. Freddiick. all of Oviedo; grand* m other, Mabel Butler, Oviedo; step -gran d m oth er, H a ttie B. Toasle, Oviedo. M arvin C. Zanders Funeral Hom e, Apopka, In charge o f arrangements. Floyd E. Spivey Sr.. 61. 305 H olly Ave.. Sanford, died Satur­ day at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford. Bom March 15, 1926. In Columbus County. N.C.. he m oved to Sanford from Tabor City. N.C.. In 1989. He was a retired truck driver. Survivors Indude son. Floyd E. J r ., S a n fo rd ; d a u g h te r. Justine. Tabor C ity; m other. Kltsey Bell, Tabor C ity: step­ d a u g h te r. J a n ic e D u n ca n . D ublin. G a.: stepsons, Ton y. Ricky, both o f Sanford. Jeffrey, W ayn e, both o f T a b or C ity ;'-' brothers, Claude, Joe. both o f' * Tabor C ity. Doc. DeLand; sisters, i ft Sarah Bell Norris. Bess Bruton.:-! Maude Blanton. Ruby, all of.-, Tabor C ity. , O ra m k o w F u n era l H o m e ,., Sanford, In charge o f arrange-. . m enu. Regional Hospital, Sanford. Bom June 6. 1959. In Lake AtfredT, he More E. Germans want to flee » m AiMUfWlM Iftfogl it 1- T TO N Y BUS8IINSURANCE PRAG U E. C zechoslovakia — East B erlin 's decision allow ing thousands o f East Oerm ans In Prague to leave for W est Germ any cam e so d im ly HIM '«6ttie ttfogefes o tif Id F a 'ifig h f on the town returned to find they'd m issed the trains. Nonetheless, at the dosed gates o f the W est German Embassy In Prague, those who had missed Sunday's trains soon w ere m et by m ore than 400 other East Germ ans who also said they wished to go to W est Germany. W est Germ an diplom ats reopened the gates and perm itted newcomers and latecom ers alike to enter the grounds, and a steady flow o f a dozen East Germ ans arriving each hour continued late Into the night. O fficials In the W est German capital o f Bonn said Czechoslovak police were preventing people from entering the em bassy Sunday and Issued a form al protest citin g International conventions granting free access to embassies. More than 6.300 exhausted but Jubilant East Germ ans broke Into cheers o f "F reedom !" and "G erm any. O erm any" as they rolled Into W est G e rm a n y a b o a rd r e fu g e e tra in s . B O O O T A . C o lo m b ia — E cu ad or h an ded an a lle g e d Ecuadoran Interior M inister A ndres V a llejo aald Evartsto P o m e A rdlla was handed over to Colom bian authorities at the border town o f Tuican. 93 m iles north o f Quito, where Porraa waa arrested Thursday. P o r r a a . a lle g e d ly a k e y m e m b e r o f th e n o to r io u s M ed ellin coca in e c a rte l and wanted by the U.S. governm ent on drug trafficking emerges, has been apprehended several tim es in the past 10 years, but alw ays 1 *i ® © a tapsd aacoaoor n o t m iit im o i Ecuadoran authorities said the alleged thug trafficker waa ar­ rested In an apartm ent and had changed his ' ‘appearance and the color o f his eyes w ith contact le n s e a to m is le a d th e authorities.” M e a n w h ile , t w o b o m b a exploded tn Bogota Saturday shortly after President VlrgUio B aieo returned to Colom bia bum a four-day visit to the United States, d u rin g ‘ which be dis­ cussed drug w ar atategy and the J is maos av th« ctrv STruTS s r n s i a APPtAL MOM A OCCIItON MAOtSV TNI CITY WITH a itra c T to tms ro a io o w o surras, anv raam n wish mo to iMtuaa that am AoaouATa aacoao or TMS raocsewNOt is mmmtaimbo roa asps h a t s puopoms It ADVIltO TO MAKa TMS NtCtSSAaV ASOANSSMINTt AT C «* i ■ « ■ * « . CMyClwt OATSD: PiAM*iOcMkwt.Hei NS DKJ-V ■landing ovation before the U.N. General Assem bly on Friday. B arco w en t north to seek support In the drug w ar which has absorbed his country A u g . IS . w hen a strin g o f assassinations eH rftnilfd to the cartels prom pted Dam ? to declare a stale at siege Keeping your money working for you. Oft#n ws art asked, "Whamdo you work?" Or, "Whom do you Ihm?" But haw you tvtr baanatkad, “Whare doat your monay work?" PaopJainourcommunitycansay, "Rightham,whamIIhm, work and rail# my family". That's bacausathay believeInlocal bankingjust aswado. Wa'myour local community bank. Waballtvt in kaaping your Inveatments, in our bank, working In our community. Seminole National Bank �VPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPVPPVPJW P Santord Herald. Sanford, Florida - Monday, October 2, i960 am aneaeed w > «w n i at Hi Am m C, Oeneve. lewilwale Ceenty, PlerHa unear -tha FkMMeea Name el CUSTOM ELECTRONIC INSTALLA cJM U V U THE STATI OF FLORIDA, ana S T S ^ o iT w aawHrd.FjirMe.atai.. VALIDATION OF THE OR LIGATION* OF TM« CITY OF SANFORD. FLORIDA ARIS­ ING U N D IR A L I A l l AORIIMINT WITH OFTION TO PURCHAM R I LATINO TO Y A U .8 M U N I C I P A L NOT1CI UNOCRFICTITIOUt NAHM STATVTI TOWHOM jTMR.r CONCtRN^ TO: TNI STATC OF FLOWI DA. THROUGH THl STATC A T T O R N I V FOR T H l ■ IO H TIIN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. AND TO THl SI VIRAL PROFIR TV OWNMS. TAXPAYERS m n w t INCLUOINO NONRIMOINTS OWNINO PROPIRTV OR SUBJECT TO TAXATION THlRIM . ANO ALL OTMCRS HAVINO OR CLAMUNO ANY RIGHT, TITLI OR INTIRIST IN FROFfRTV TO M AF FICTID IV THl INCUR- at nnCAaaL at me Ortmt Cawrt at Me 1STH Judicial Circuit m awd ter lemmata Ceenty. Flerlde. artiereln CRISTAR MORTGAQI COR FOR AtT o NT 1/lT/eUnllae Plelntm^enT?. L.^ALIx'. ANOf R. IT AL.. era dHan ? s » >A « ,. .s 8 By a u n i LIAM AORIIMINT WITH OPTION TO PURCMAM OR TO M AFPICT ID IN ANY WAVTHIRIRV: IN TNI CIRCUIT COURTOF TNI NTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT MANOPORIIMINDLI COUNTY. FLORIDA OINCRAL^Ue^tOtCTION CAM NOW MM CACPL OXFORDFINANCI COMPANUS. INC., a SARA R.ILFOROI/fc/a SARA PALES a/t/e SARA RERECCA ROSENMROe/fc/a SARA ILFORD, andleauea. Many, ROGERT JAMES ILFORD. CHANA ROMNRCRGand •aauaa.il any, CREDITHRIFT, INC., a FNrlda earaaratian. STATI OF FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF RIVINUI ^ IK T iS S r * OF TNI MTNJUDICIAL CIRCUITOF FLORIDA, MAMOFOR m m in o l i couarrv CAM NO MOM RINIRAL JWRISOtCTION DIVISION F I 01 R AL NATI ONAL MORTOAOI ASSOCIATION _ PLAINTIFF. MILVIN R. WALTIRS ANO. LORNA J. WALTIRS. HIS WIFIi SUN RANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION! SUNRISI OWNIR'S OROUP. INC.; WINTCR PARK MIMORIAL HOSPITAL; TH l HOOVIR s i s M ’s s ^ T j r r ^ SECURITY PACIFIC F I­ NANCE CREDIT CORF.; JOHNSTOWN AMERICAN COMPANIES. A/K/A JOHNS­ TOWN PROPIRTtll; ROARO OF COUNTY COMMISSION IRS OF MMINOLI COUNTY; HUMANAOF FLORIDA. INC.: YOUR PU T. INC DEFINOANTIS). NOTICE OP SALI NOTICI IS HIRIRV GIVEN aurmawt la aw OrMr at Final not,e f t NOTICI IS HIRIRV GIVIN purauawi w aw Ordm at Final DUVAL FIORRAL SAVINOS loan association of jeriffQ fiy u n __ PLAINTIFF. EDWARDJ. SUMPLl; RASK T l MANTIS) OIFINOANTIS). NOTICI OF SALE NOTICI IS HIRIRV OIVIN purauawi N aw Order el Final inteWFInalJudawnM.tend: LOTS ft. SUNRISE UNIT TWOA. ACCORDING TO THl FLAT TH IR IO F AS A lCORDED IN FLAT BOOK tx PAGE St, OF THl FUDLIC •HR MR N RN MWan and Raat f m n to o o r ' of the OATID at SANFORD. Fierida. Rde n day al SwMwOar. •we. MARYAMM MOHM CLIRKOFTHI CIRCUITCOURT * M MINOLR Caanty. FNrlda RyiJaaal.Jaaeate fflff iwealdFinal JudiaMwl.tMdt! LOT e. SLOCK J . LAKE W YM A N H I I O H T S SUE DIVISION. ACCORDING TO THR FLAT THEREOF AS RE­ CORDED IN FLAT ROOK S. PAGE m. PURLIC RECORDS OP S I M IN O L I C O U N TY . FLORIDA ChM Ceee Na. eanwCeEPP at R » OrcuN Caurt at Rm IMM TtINTH JudfeM CircuR la aad Nr MMtwocl Candy, FNrtda. • Herein I M F IR • OF AMIOICA FIORRAL SAVINOS RANK rORMERIT DATED at SANPORO. Fierida. Ada V day at I wNnear. tS V U J X X X S X t* iwe. MAR YANMI NORM CLERKOF THl CIRCUITCOURT N tew Flnel JudewMwt.SeaHti LOTSAT, A m II. IS ANO U. 1ST AOOITION TO SYLVAN LAKI. ACCORDING TO TNI FLAT THEREOF AS R lCORDED IN FLAT ROOK A PAOI *. OF THE PURLIC ■ARNITT RANKS TRUST COMPANY. N A , At TRUST. C l FOR THR FLORIDA H0USIH0 FINANCE AGENCY _ PLAINTIFF, IMAMCIAL CORPORATION /WainFINANCIAL . m m um aaratlaw. THR UNITCD Itt^ S A ^ V u S J cerperatlea; VIROINIA M. 0 0 1 1 ; 0. MALCOLM ORI OORV. JR.; OAIL ORIOORV; RAPI0 TITLI, HIC.; ALLAN ML MKMAILt; MW CHARLES I . GALDWIN. JAMES T. LIE. EUGENI CHAPMAN and DALI YATES. COMMON I K F I N M I AFPURTINANT TO SAR) UNIT. A^ I im iMYWDftrm WITH H I SURJICT TO THl COVE­ NANTS. CONDITIONS. I I STRICTIONt. ■ IRISt ANO OTHIR PROVISION OF NR m & s s t w r a c o u iV CUJR VILLAS AT HEATHROW I. A CONOOMINIU. FILED APRIL H W IN OFFICIAL M • •aSur* u T o .fkTHC i a c c o r o a n c i w ith and S U R JIC T TO T H l C O V IHANTS. CONDITIONS, RE­ STRICTIONS. IA S IM IN T S . T I IM S ANO O T H IR F l a VISIONS OF T H l DECLARA­ TION OF CONDOMINIUM OF NORTHLAKI VILLA O I ^ I C ^ O I W M O FM m T hsH. de. Rde ST day e« SaMewWer. U IM B W IP P iM - ■Arm ____r •wTwi QwvVITCO VIT RFTHRWTN C A R I0A 0 VAARAARAGORRY. UN «WN; FIRST LM IA ACADEMY MARYANMI MOOM CLIRKOFTHI MAIYAMMI M O itl CLERK OF THR CIRCUITCOURT. MMINOLI Candy. FNrWa N O T lW ttK ftF o iV IN purauawi N aw Ordw t l Final NIT neo. ■ccarnne W Me Icc o a o INO TO TH« FLAT THIRIOF AS RICOROIO IN FLAT ROOK t. PARI FI. PURLIC RECORDS OP SIMINOLI COUNTY. FLORIDA OATID at SANPORO. FNrt­ da. Rde 0 day at SaptewiGer. OATID al SANPORO. PMrtda. im MR. IT day at SepHaWir. CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIA­ TION. INC.. 0ISS0LVR0; NORTHLAKI VILLAOE COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION. INC., DISSOLVED: JACK C. STRORIL ANO KAV J. STRODEL DCFINOANT(S). T H A T C E R T A IN C O N ­ DOMINIUM PARCEL KNOWN AS U N IT N U M I I R FIS. N O R T H L A K I V IL L A O I CONOOMINHIM I. ANO AN U N O IV ID IO IN T IR IS T IN MS rMP FHVWNi won • LOTS II ANO IS. (LISS NOTICI OF SALE ly u i u iMkM m\mn Miaf �S a n fo rd H e ra ld O c t o b e r 2, 1 9 8 9 MONDAY ■ Comloi, ftfg g i ■CtaasMstf, Paga4B C o u n ty ru n s o v e r state IN BRIEF Ryan eonaidara political pitch ARLING TO N, Texas — Nolan Ryan, the oldest pitcher In baseball and the first pitcher to strike out 3.000 batters, had one o f the beat seasons o f his long career In I960, but politics have now en teredhla thinking. Ryan, w ho operates a ranch In A lvin . Texas during the off-season, has been asked by one o f the m ast powerful farm-ranch groups In the stale, the Texas Farm Bureau, to run aa a Republican fo r T exas a g r i c u l t u r e cotn m laRyan 43. has acheduled a inews conference for Monday to announce his plans for the 1BB0 sballae Th e T exas Rangers signed Ryan In Decem ber to a one-year contract w ith an option for 1990 that would pay him 91.4 t. Th e Rangers said weeks ago. they w an ted R yan to return, but he has not announced his plans. Shortly after Ryan w as approached by the Farm Bureau In August, he said he ' considering the political race but believed he could both pitch and run a cam paign. ‘J i • -v ifr.- • - 2 .... < -.-•I Howell, Lyman girls take invitational titles Local boys pick up four different crowns ■ ri Herald sp o m writer Lake H ow ell's girls continued their string and the Lym an girls cam e up w ith their first as both cham pionships this past weekend at separate try U Th e S ilver Hawks o f Lake H owell won Its fifth title In a row at the Spanish R iver InvItlUUlonal In Boca Raton w hile Lym an captured Its cham pionship at the Oviedo Invite at Red Bug Park. In other action around (he state. Lake Mary was third at the Seabreere Beach run with Sem inole placing 11th. Lake Brantley placed 11th at Spanish River w hile O viedo was third In Its own meet. The Silver Hawks proved to be up lo their slate ranking as they beat a number o f tough tram s. Lake H owell walked a way w ith a pair o f titles, w inning the overall and 4 A cham pionship trophies. “ I'm real proud o f this team .” Lake H owell coach Tom Ham m ontrre said. “ Th ey pul a lot o f pressure on them selves going Into this m eet. I'm happy to see the w ay they responded to pressure." The Stiver Hawks w ere led by Natalie N ew berry's fifth place perform ance at 13:53. followed by Miki Palumbo In eighth place at 13:59. Monica Com pton was 13th for Lake H owell at 13:10 w ith Sheryl Palum bo placing 3 1at at 13:33 and Kristen Stuart tn 32nd at 13:29. Tricla Frost was 26th at 13:39 and Angeltaa Cotaaono 74th at 14:55. “ W e had a very solid perform ances." Ham m ontrre said. "T h e y went out and accom plished exactly what they wanted to and that's another positive step for u s." At Red Bug Park. Lym an had fire runners in the top 10 to cruise to the team title. MUIIe Davis led the Greyhounds w ith a third place perform ance with a Ume o f 144)3. Jessica Martinson was filth at 14:30 followed by Cherry Bum garner In eighth place at 14:33. Meltaaa Lew is tn ninth at 14:39 and Lynn Mohler In 10th at 14:43. “ It was really a team effo rt." Lym an coach Fred Ftnke said. “ I’m glad to aee th ey're finally com ing together.” Lake Mary took third at Daytona behind Haydee Rohlehr'a 10th place effort, finishing with a Ume o f C ounty b oys cross cou ntry tennis 'I t 's the first Ume w e've tried to tie everyth in * togeth er." Lym an coach Pled Plnke sold. " I think this one o f the best team efforts by a Lym an team Teddy MitcheU ohowed his dom inance as he outclassed the tough field, running a tim e o f 15:3441 over the flv « kh om rlrr course. K evlng Padgett also turned In a strong show ing for the Orryhounds. Icott Is another one o f the long line o f great to attend Lym an. I think b e t going to be runners w ere In the boys Bucs’ play irks Perkins M IN N E APO LIS - Tam pa Bay meh Ray Perkins had a succinct isessm ent' o f his team 's parlor“ Did I see anything good out th ere?." Perklne said after the Bucs dropped a 17-3 decision to the M innesota V ik in gs. “ N o. but I m issed the halftim e show. Maybe that was good.” Perkins had reason to be die* Th e Bucs entered the gam e srtth a chance to go 3-1 and drop the Vikings tw o gam es behind them in the NFC C entral.D ivision. Instead, both team s Join Green Bay at 3-3. t r a i l i n g le a d e r C h ic a g o b y a game-end-half. “ Yeah, it's better than last y ea r." said w ide receiver Bruce Hill. “ But “ A fter that drive, w e Just couldn't get go in g .'' said Vtnny Teetaverde. who m anaged Juet six com pletions In 33 attem pts. “ T h at's the beat defense w e've Meed all year.** . Perkins agreed. “ Nobody puts a lin e together like th ey do w ith (K eith ) Millard and (C hris) Doteman togeth er." he said. A t halftim e. Tam pa Bay trailed. 104. In Perkins' eyes, the score was a m isnom er. "W e w ere gettin g o u tp la y ed p re tty good a t th at poin t." he said. “ I told the team w e w ere lucky to be tn the gam e." T r c n T T '■rantloy Invitational on Satwdsp- Swimmers get reality check O w y n n fin is h e d th e s e a s o n a t .3 3 6 to b room s the first N a­ tional LoM u cr to w in the hatting*rrm rn three co n eecu tT ve se a s o n s S o m e o f to p h i g h s c h o o l awim m ers tn sem inoic County got a little taste o f reality tn Saturday's Lake Brantley Invite* Penal at the Orlando Interna­ tio n a l A q u a tic a n d F itn e s s WUh F ort Lauderdale-Ptnc C rest, a pair o f private M U oM lH IlIRltty pfD" mg the 15-tcam field. ** Sem inole County a chance to m easure them selves against som e o f the state's beat. A n d th e co m p a rison w a s n 't alw ays unflattering. For exam ple. Lake How ell diver John Paulovlch. w ho finished M e m arch lo a possible elate title this year srtth a aottd win at the Brantley Invitational. Th e Lake Brantley girls, O aas yards to becom e the 35th player In N FL history to throw for 35.000 yards. H e's now 133 shy. lie eras not sacked Sunday and has not boon la an NFL-racord 16 Th e Dolphins w ere a< rarde total of f ense a lea gu e’s N o. I p a s fUHC, Th eir W oodley. Undefeated Central Baptist leade city eoltball league SANFORD — And then (here was one. Central Baptist rem ained the only undefeated team In the Sanford Church Slow pilch Fall S oftb all Leagu e by w a llop in g St. Stephen Catholic Church 13-3 on Saturday at Chase Park. P in t Nasarenc. which started the day 3-0. wasn't aa lucky aa they fell victim to a 16-hlt First Methodist sn sn lt in an 3*3 loss. In other gam es Saturday. Grace Christian defeated First Baptist e-5 and Mfffanwlha Pentecostal crunched Holy Cross Lutheran 13-3. Central Baptist won for the third lim e In as many starts as the Drat four hitters tn Its Uneup com bined for eight hits, seven runs scored and eight RBI. Baptist put the gam e out o f reach with a seven-run second inning and never looked back. Leading the 13-hit Baptist attack w ere John Lam er (triple, tw o singles, taro runs scored. RBI). Dave Maas (double, single, one run scored, three RBI), Mike McCoy (tw o singles, three runs scored, two Ran and D aryl Edgcm on (double, one run ■cored, tw o RBI). Other contributors Included Eddie Coggon (single, one run scared). Paul Edgem on (single, one RBI). Eddie D yer (single, one run Beared, one RBI). Jay Crutchfield (single, tw o runs scored) and Henry K n errloor run scored). * For St. Stephen, w hich foil to 1-3. Don Cauascaux Sr. had a double and scored one run. W ayne Russell sta ffed and scored one run. J eff First Methodist. 3-1. spotted Nasarene a 2-0 lead In the ton o f the second but cam e back with tw o runs tn the bottom o f the second, one run tn the third, and three runs In the fourth to collect the victory. Robert Jones did an excellent job: pitching for the M ethodists by throw ing a live-hitter and gettin g 14 ground balls. Jack EUoohcad nad the M g bat for the Methodists w ith three singles and two RBI. First Church also got offensive contributions from Brian Burke (triple, single, one run scored, one RBI). Dean Sm ith Idouble, single, one run 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 I JkJL if ■ �i — Sanford Herald, Sanford. Flortde - Monday, October t II S T A T S & STANDINGS MM SNI i- a i- i t-m um M U *-St t-l )—H n s _____a s FINAL ITA T«*eii ier-Tsh C ounty boasts a lot of top gridiron talent iw l o S «H i k it. a^ M m ,n « uym sn 10 «n u p in u i —--------------- ------------------------------------------ •W r** Sem inole. Then It w as Lake i Brantley running over Spruce . |M. Creek and O viedo pattin g past Sl DeLand. But none o f us could top Lake H ow ell's slaughter o f M Lake Mary. • •• » - r Th e reason for this constant ■ir tw -w n o w o f o u t i t a n d l n g ga m es « a r t * art and/or efforts is the amount o f outstanding talent that happens to be attending Sem inole County tkfe). high schools at this point In ta t N M V er t i S Js e tf nttubidruTi 'PMIMMpMi SUM W w W S it n W ented squad, Ask any high achool coach and he or ahe w ill tell you that talent ru n * In cycles. Som e y e a n . there's not a quality player to be found. And some yea n , like the 1909 football season m Sem inole County, there's m ore oulstand* Ing players than you know what to do with, T ryin g to pick an A ll County team this season w ill be a near LF M .e s at j m N JW « N j n > a j« n w j w it W 4M w m S im Fran. w n lea AegHei cm ciM ti ANm H • n o j i ' u n v a n s e w s - i W henever you have this kind o f talent, som eone invariably gets left out. And there's no doubt tlia l some players who are very deserving to be mentioned along w ith others Hated here have been unintentionally left o ff and deaerv e an apology. But that just underscores m y point: there are outstanding football players everyw here in the county. It m akes for som e very Inter* rating Friday nights. ivi s i t s —i s ts rs -tr S w im m in g a iS r Lake Brant lay coach Clay • U a '. m B m h M " S h W . . I ---------- it the BOO freestyte. then turned around a few minutes later and grabbed fifth in the 1 0 0 backstroke. The Rams* 300 medley relay quartet finished eighth. [S oftball • W . i t L U 'l S i t t M ill, Rim BUrksder was 10th at 14:90followed by Helen Qutmaa in 90th ot 14m , Bskah Boothe la 3Bth at 1&I9 and Btacy Ferguson tn42nd plsoe at IS:M. ‘Tin very happy with the performance considering two manses wars out" Lake Mary coach MikeOlbeoa said. "Allison afotafhm srltk the couple boys w hmjesamspot «**»J*‘ "T ra v is P Mrtfoegwlth «e had assac Mfoa Rove tar hove some Thsy'rs at the starting to m U mm f i t �j Sanford Herald, Sanfonf, Ftortds — Monday, October 2, 1980 Grow the apples of your eye UDC chapter to moot The Annie Colem an Chapter o f the United Daughters o f the Confcm cy m eet on W ednesday. Oct. 4, at M orrison's Cafeteria In the m all In W inter Park. Luncheon w ill begin at noon, follow ed by the m eeting, f o r m ore inform ation, call Eileen Sum ner O 'Brien at S4SB 997or, after 0p.m ..S44-939B. • win rrwncn ciuo vo noar ov maiory Alliance' Prancalee o f G reater Orlando Inc. w ill present a program on Zm obta. Queen o f Palm yra, on Friday. Oct. fl. at 7:30 p.m. at Hauck Hall. Holt Avenue. Rollins C ollege In W inter Park. Dr. DattouU Deeb. w ho waa born In Syria, has alw ays been fascinated by Palm yra, a city in the Syrian desert known for It* largest dvilUtation o f the tim e o f the Roman Em pire. Queen Zenotna. known for her beauty and m any skills, im p lied many French poets. especially Baudelaire. Fbr m ore inform ation about the program , call 6474)631. Laurel Oaks Hospital w ill sponsor a child advocacy sem inar on Oct. 641 at the Hyatt Regency Grand Cypres*. One Grand Cypress Boulevard. Orlando. Th e sem inar w ill begin at 8 a.m. and end at 4 p.m . each day. Speakers w ill Include Jan Is Altm an, consultant to the nationally publicised Sternberg ca w In New York C ity. She w ill ■hare her personal experiences w ith abuse esses and treatment o f them on Oct. 6. On Oct. 8. Dr. Lee Salk and Or. Jam es Oabartno. both vtslttng psychologists, w ill address the developm ent o f the child. Registration fee is 835. which includes s continental breakfast and lunch. For m ore Inform ation, call Jeanne Rodrigues at 345-9000. and changed a ll that. Theee apples grow w ell and produce good fruit right here In Central Florida! A nother variety. "D o r s e t ! G o ld e n ." w aa In* traduced from the Bahamas. “ A n n a" has a shape to “ Red D elicious," but w ith a 40 percent red blush. Th e flavor la good and sweet to sent Mart. "E tn Shem er" la y d low and dweet. T h e “ Doreett G olden" le hours or cold weather before they w ill tntUele bloom s and art f r u i t . I n o u r o e m ltr o p lc a l clim ate, w e m ay net get m any chill hours In the winter and. consequently, m ay net g rt good (h ittin g an northern varieties o f apples. pM i-V s and pears that require m any ch ill hours. Re­ searchers from the U niversity o f F lo rid a co n sta n tly seek ou t varieties with lew chill-hour re­ quirem ents or try to Im prove ca b lin g varieties. It la a Mow and pain stak in g p rocess os new v s r lfite e m ay take years to Th e Council o f Volunteers Coordinators for Se minole County m eets the first Tuesday o f every month at 0 a m. at the Am erican Red Crass office. State Road. 434 Longwood. Membership Is open to d im tors and coordinators o f agendas using volunteer*. For m aw Inform ation, call Cheryl W erley. Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m . at Florida Bower and Light. 301 Myrtle plan led hast p ro v id e d at Watch your words about handicapped babies save birth to her second son. W ithin hours o f the baby's birth, our lives w ere changed forever. Our beautiful and apparently healthy grandchild had a condi­ tion known as Down syndrom e. Our grief woo alm ost indescrib­ able for those first w eeks follow ­ ing his btrth—and was often compounded by Ib ru gtilh — but weU-tnienUooed com m ents from friends and relative*. W e were told: “ Cheer up. It could have been w orse." "S u e r ABIGAIL VANBUREN moat ignorant queattoei o f alb “ A rc you going to keep M a rt" Many IHenas tried in com fort us by saying. “ G od sends such babies only to m s d a l parents.* ’ Abby. this baby is rpsrial but W e would have Io v m Im Jm I m much had he been bora without D ow n , sy n d rom e. T im e has MASMBLIA A IM . . (M M L M k lM fl B U I B M T l M)f elderly • * n a n s — pU M hA [lU B J it t — TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3rd ' :*gjj sm t-M �« • — Sanfotd Herald, Sanford, Florida — Monday, October 2, 1089 n -H ttoW iitfii I CLASSIFIED ADS Saminola 322-2611 Orlando *Winter Park 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. PRIVATE PARTY RATES HOURS i> i i niWbi jleii... Wtefc eten,neraerlencel S fljfe ffL i i — Meekeeket eMNty a H ut I Able la ererh overtim e, •t.a/hr. KxcHknt amplcyca benaflte. Re<e. *•take pkytieel eaam S m iW ^ a g a h fM Caeyetb* C *F m !?>£*• c a n etT otm im - ----- a--- ------------- iiaotiui ■ »'W L W**> * K Ii RH Ift. H I * M IA M I! ITAM TI aakla Wm R ic ltle f i t iy w ia uHHtiaecat, elect- ftreet eamlae potential! FeN/Mart W w. He tram. » M fu lu fa r ttim i f o ii- A 'S iS B E R L - M I F n IX C . M M IF IT I. IT IA 0 V A OCFSNOASCI year we. Jobimeaaaalmaio aoaivltont. Tralalnp. car JEs s ZiSmSSS&SEbSSQBS rritr/niiaii Far pert Mate peeMan. Ca W B O km g g d P M Bt lirinffimi J Sh Z* S t i.X T f k h n u t w i?roiim.ou LABOR ON DEMAND 4 *1*11 �141— H o m ts to r te to KIT N’ CARLYLE* fcy Larry Wright UMmZM Fiiicrt fifii icrtowi pcrcN. Iltf/m r f# w lty l rtf§r ---------- M — ft. STENSTROM HIM 7N MUSS REALTY, INC. 322-2420 321-2720 141— H»m — t o r l> t » C N IM M M A < 7 ¥ 7 T R A C T M - »N . / ' CS m SCm t II h. o *» HM BTTBBnf M tIM H C IN T II rfr^ n w a a tSaysteffS II- aatttegg k n «# ri«M . iM tlrw a ft iK ^ S S S fr aajECE IH , m l i m im iHBRab M U N U M II 7 �> t t » , 1, fym m m m m s m Sanford Hsrald, Sanford, Florida — Monday, Octobar 2. 1880 Brain surgaiy can aaa frequency of seizurea w ith by AH M m t focal encephalitis (Rasm ussen ayndrom e) waa Drat described In 1958. It is an unusual type o f brain infection (possibly vira l) o f unknown cause that Is pro* greastvc, eventually resulting in uncontrollable seizures. T h e original cases w ere diagnosed by chance. Patients w ith uncontrollable epilepsy som etim es need our* gery to relieve seizures. Th e surgeon rem oves brain tissue in which random, abnorm al electrical activity originates. In R a s m u s s e n s y n d r o m e . chronic Inflam m ation la present In the brain tissue. Rasmussen s three pstlenU showed this Infection, a finding that surprised PETER GOTT'M.D, producing a sim ilar ayroptoma m ay becom e a problem . . I believe you r ow n physician should determ ine w hether the culprit Is your hypertension, the m edicine or the diabetes. T h e p ra ctitio n er sh ou ld ca refu lly m onitor your Mood pressure and your Mood sugar fa r any unusu* to w n IFsaTtssM .? fsM s_____ 14 £ 2 * 5 * * " fSSS 1 I«S f? 2 L s iS arttsYiaSt.) 1? I sssrtto's . . !■ * .. m o a o 't x m (C )1 M 9 N E W S P A P E R EN* TERPRISE ASSN. - . ___ - ___ ___ ____.. | f jwwsMIsad U iillJ 4 SETr . v .i i . i u 1 ' . i . j . 'J l l 4 4 |SaHalMS 1R fT T t| n IM 111 I U IMa kT il 1S X ' .11.H l lrsrn l l l tflB ) riT HrT U LMn H I MH B.1P S J' jL m iS ls s I jw ty{A i liil i iinml l Ji iLi Luf l » Lsssls& sd I l l11 s 1IN.1WJ M l A n iiri T J i iW .i 1 1. 1. ] M §**!*.,. . .j M w . . lI m l ul lnl li l li u - * * * * -**^" K.•Jf.lU S Ih ltW Jlw I o•jlw L I. eS ee^ I IK W iW l l M M.“ j i it i i j i i i 'j i j M Orstsa i f . J f . l J f _ .11 i. 1 j " t j i i r j l; I M I 1 I I ! ) 1 .1 .1, ■J11 11): 1 J . J I I . j ij m h u m ..jfji 1. 1! 1 J. JM I 11 .K 'J L i i J IIL J JM .1 M J JM i 1' 11X1 1 11 H I M li l i t ftfn W fU T F P .•j several m ore rases have been reported, all o f them diagnosed by "a ccid en t'' after brain sur­ gery for epilepsy. T h e r e Is n o c u r e f o r Rasmussen syndrom e, although moat patients seem, to stabilise after brain surgery. Short o f brain biopsy, there are no tests to diagnose the affliction. M edi­ cine. Including cortisone, does not control the disorder. I WASRI6 HT? w ell , Tu b e ! 4 a w ta gi in these value#. IT. tor exam ple, you have sym ptom s wfeen your Mood pressure Is too too high), the physician w ill be able to adjust the dose o f m edicine o r change d r a ft, u jjh mbibiy k 11MMLJ T ]u U-L H □ i NO CAMERAS, PLEASE! E N T specialist and m y ow n physician. I'm on m edication for M ood pressure and diabetes. W hat's your opinion? IHEYfct *mAJKJM star to b a I an m i or mm* FB3BABLV ttJOWT MOP A MJHOU. M L,1HDUSH.. Inform ation. I cannot diagnose your condition. H ow ever, the problem m ay be due to poor circulation. In particular. I'd w orry that you m ay be overm edieated for your hypertension. Th e modern drugs used to treat this condi­ tion are q u ite pow erfu l. On irtunatety forced to play the suit you wish. T h is w eek w e w ill exam in e various deals with this m otif. In today's four-heart contract, de­ cla rer requ ires first o f a ll a reasonable trump division. He sUE has a trump- loser, and because he is confronted w ith a m irror hand (suits In both hands are the sam e length), eventually he must try to make a d u b trick. It w ill be m uch better for him if he can prrauadr or force the d e fe n d e rs to lea d that k ey side-suit. Th e right play Is fairly LORA (Sept. 23-Oct. 33) Your Instincts for apottlng financial opportunities ais likely to be Iw m , !>■■■. uaxl today. You might not make a killing, but you could develop sturdy foun* daltons upon which you can build. Know where to look far romance and you'll find it. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker In* stantly reveals which aigna ate romantically perfect far you. Mail 02 to Matchmaker, cfa this newspaper. P .a Box 9142S. Cleveland.OH44101*3430. fCOfayiO (Oct 24-Nov. 22) A IHendofyoura who is uaudly rather aUent and laid back may be In a very talkative mood wtUbe valuable. Interests in what they have to you A* -yM wyatoceie. raduoa Something that might aapur to. ot*?r» \ ut ^ of enormous Importance to you can be managed aucccsdURy tody , because your motivation will bo Wronger than theirs. P m * (P*b 10 March SOI U t your companiona have ths ^ koodom rt choice today ^ you axpeetbom them. Your oaoortottpno w «b s artrawaly convivial If you fattoor thta Mm* plentle. 'A M M (Mart*. 21-April 19) Today you might have to allocate come of your Oma and minute arrang poonfa E* pfanu I 1*0 cam^m thmjA acmooi amoun wMadt Tm PhyMa sir: ^touetngjrtmaiUy « v s s ranssm S~r your own normal � 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 02, 1989 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 02, 1989. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, October 02, 1989; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage 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/14a9ea5366e4635d880e5455e61b917c.pdf 4cff488763f6cc2a121b769089cc8e87 PDF Text Text O ctober 24. 1989 Tiftiim -:'r 'T I I F ^ n A V * -• •••-jrrv*T ' 2 5 C e n ts Sanford Herald 82nd Year, N o . 54 — Sanford, Florida Police cite 1desperation’ □ Florida Hastings ready to run TA LLA H A S S E E — Form er federal Judge Alcce Hastings says he has two pluses on his side In his race for Governor: His trial has made him well-known throughout the state, and he says he Is Innocent of all charges. The U .S. Senate voted Friday to remove him from the bench, and he declared his candidacy Monday. Sm N « « S A Commission agrees to lobby judges for tougher sentencing By LAURA L SULLIVAN Herald staff writer___________________________________ SANFORD — The city commission last night responded to complaints about law enforcement In black neighborhoods by agreeing to lobby for tougher punishment for convicted drug dealers and In work with black citizens and police to Improve community relations. Bennie Alexander, representing members of the Celery City Elks lodge, said during a city commission meeting last night members have been afraid to attend meetings at the 619 Cypress Avc.. lodge because of loitering and drug traffic on Seventh Street. He said law enforcement In the Soria* practices cancelled SAN FRANCISCO — A band of storms has forced cancellation of World Series practices and may cancel a scheduled Game Three. Players for the Athletics and Gtanta m ay have to deal with a lack of emotional Intensity If and when the S e rie s re s u m e s , a c c o rd in g to s p o rts psychologists. C ity c o m m is s io n delays d e c is io n until N o v e m b e r B y L A IM A L . SU LLIV A N Herald staff writer___________________________________ N « s 10 Sunnlland moves Into first SANFORD — Sunnlland blasted Strom bergCarlson with a 20-hlt. 13-2 beating last night to move Into sole possession of first place In the Sanford Men's Class D Slowpltch Softball league. In the other games, Ken Rummel Chevrolet moved Into a tie for third when It shut out Th e Bam Burners 7-0 and RMC Industries and Harcar Alum inum tied 10-10. 1B .1 : Officer to work promotions beat SANFORD — The city commission Monday authorised reclassification of a police officer position from patrolman to sergeant. Th e police department w ill advertise for the position In house, Police Chief Steve Harriett said. Th e position w ill be a community-based officer in the Sanford Housing Authority hous­ ing projects. he said. Team s of two officers work the com m unitybased program In the projects. The newest position will place a fourth police officer In the program. Harriett said. Dsputy shoots at suspoet LONGW OO D — A Seminole County sheriffs deputy fired a shot at a suspected car thief this m orning. No one was Injured In the Incident. Ju st before 8 a.m . today. Longwood police were chasing a suspect In a reportedly stolen Corvette. Deputy Kevin Brubaker said he was standing In fiont of his patrol car. blocking Ben net Street at Charlotte Avenue, when Robert Lawson. 19. of Altamonte Springs, allegedly accelerated the Corvette directly toward him . Brubaker said he fired a single shot from his service revolver, hitting the passenger side of the car. The car's brakes locked and the suspect spun the car onto another street. The suspect escaped after abandoning the car on Seminole Boulevard. Longwood police captured Lawson several blocks away on foot. He faces Longwood and W inter Springs charges related to the auto theft and flight. Lt. Marty LaBruaciano said Lawson w ill probably be charged with aggravated assault on an officer w ith a motor vehicle. Brubaker. LaBruaciano aald, feared for his life as the car advanced toward him . From staff reports IN D B X •••••♦•••Mat1 assessassesses#as#< assess#esses#1 sssssssesssees sssssssasssssssssss e«eeeeeeeeee> TO M O RRO W Mall-in redpta aparitad Intareat SA N FO R D — Those m ail-order, one-permonth cookbooks they advertise on T V are what sparked an interest In cooking for Kay and C yrus Baylor. In tom orrow's People section, these Cooks of the Week will share their bloopers and wisdom acquired In 20 years of experimenting In the kitchen. Sunny and mild today Sunny this after­ noon w ith a high In th e lo w 80a a n d northeast w inds at 15 m ph. Clear to­ night w ith a low in the low 60s. Sunny to m o rro w w ith a in the low 80s northeast winds at 15 m ph. » □ B «e Felice, Page B A Store owners com plain about proposed law □ Sports Sm area Is "mediocre." "We feel the commission has not given us Justice as a community." Alexander said. City Commissioner Bob Thomas agreed, say­ ing. "You treat my community different than you treat yours. If those youngsters were brave enough to set up shop on First Street, they wouldn't last.” Police Chief Steve Harriett said loitering and curfew ordinances are strongly enforced In all T o m M cDonald of Heathrow (right) show s where he was the day Ihe earth m oved in 8an Francisco. H e and his wife Mary Lou were vacationing there last week. 8lnce they came home, they have videotaped all the news segm ents on the earthquake they could find. This became a vacation they will never forget Herald News Editor HEATHROW - On Tuesday. Oct. 17 at 5:04 p.m.. time stood still for Heathrow residents Tom and Mary Lou McDonald. Time stood still, but everything else moved. The McDonalds were In San Francisco when the now-lnfamous earthquake struck. paralysing northern California and leaving a path of death and destruction in its wake. It was a perfect California day. the kind the Beach Boys write songs about. Sailboats dotted the shimmering blue waters out In the bay. motorists stuck In rush-hour traffic moved only as fast as the choked freeway exit ramps would let them and a short distance □B ee V ic tim s. Page B A • SAN FOR D — City commissioners last night tabled a vote on an ordinance requiring additional staff for all-night convenience stores In order to allow six store representatives who attended last night's meeting to speak on the matter. Representatives from 7-Eleven. Handy W ay. Cum berland Farm s and Circle K stores attended last night's meeting to voice opposition to an ordinance requiring each store to staff two clerks between 8 p.m . and 4 a.m . Th e proposed ordinance would also set regulations for lighting of parking lots, amount of cash kept In store registers and visibility through store windows. Police Chief Steve Harriett said the two-clerk regulations have been effective as a deterrent to robbery In Gainesville, where a similar ordinance was adopted In 1986. Commissioner Lon Howell's motion to draw up the store regulations was seconded by Bob Thom as, but the commission then voted to table the taaue until convenience store representatives could offer Input at a Nov. 6 work session. The motion to tabic the ordinance was made by Com m issioner A .A . McClanahan. who aald he opposed government controls on commerce at a work session last week. Henry Marais J r . of the Florida Food and Fuel Retailers said after the meeting his jfroup opposed convenience stare regulations, hot fMeauie b T the expense of additional personnel, but because of aafetytai "W e are the victim s of crim e." Marais said. Marais said his group has fought passage of convenience store regulations in 25 cities and counties, of which only four have adopted such ordinances. The group w ill challenge any such ordinance In Sanford, he aald. •A County AID S cases doubling each year, health director says Herald staff writer SAN FOR D — The number of people In Seminole County suffering from AIDS la doubling each year and will continue to Increase. Seminole County health department Director Jorge Deju aald. According to statistics Deju prepared for the Seminole County Board of Com mlssioners. the number of acquired Im m une deficie ncy syndrom e cases reported In Semi­ nole C o u n ty Jum ped from three In 1984 »o 22 this year. O f 70 AIDS cases reported to the A TL A N TA Florida la county health depart­ third In the nation In Dm ment since 1964. he num ber of AIDS said, only 18 are still ported between September living. 1988 and Auguet of this year. "T h e epidem ic w ill Th e figures were released get worse In Seminole at a recent Georgia Depart­ C ounty." Deju said. ment of Hum an Resources Th e num ber of AIDS m eeting, where the panel cases nearly doubled also discussed a policy that from 14 In 1988 to 22 currently allows people lo b e this year., O f cases re­ tested for the deadly virus ported this year, three anonym ously. w ere h e te ro se xu a ls, According to the figures. nine were homosexuals, New York was Oral in the two were bisexuals and nation w ith 54.5 caaes per alx were intravenous 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 re s id e n ts . N ew drug uaera, according to Jersey followed w ith 2741 Deju. per 100X100. followed Deju said he projects by Flm M a with 25.1 caaes the num ber of caaes and C a lifo rn ia w ith 20.8 am ong heterosexuals caaes. Georgia was Qfth. w ill rise, while cases p r. Brian W illiams. Oeorgla a m o n g hom osexuals director of A ID S surveillance, w ill decrease. said Georgia had 1 6 * caaes "W e are now seeing per 100 .000 residents w ith the status of AIDS in 74 percent of the afflicted this county seven years found In Ihe Atlanta metro­ a g o ,” D e ju s a id . politan area. S y m p t o m s of the W illia m s aald Oeorgla'a syndrom e take about Incidence rate m ay be seven years to surface, he said. and the Blind studies of blood of Intravenous drug uae In sa m p le s no w b e in g Florida ranks third In AID S caaes this year Lumber to be uead for Park on Park construction arrived at the alts yesterday with a little help from Danny Lee (center) and Dusty Gregory (In lift). Gregory works for Gregory True Value Hardware, which donated the lumber and the lift. Lee Is In charge of buying materials for the future playground. Construction begins Nov. 1. Playground project m oves ahead B y 1AUR A k . B VLU VAM Herald staff writer SANFORD — Finding a babysitter won't be a problem for parents who want to help with construction at Park on Park. Park on Park child care coordinator Martha Crosier Child care will be offered for parents working at Ihe park. A schedule of games and activities has been planned for toilettrained children ages 2 to 9 during hours of construction at the park. The movies "W ho Framed Roger Rab­ b it." "Land Before Tim e " and "B am bi" □B ee P e rk . Pago B A ‘Stash that trash’ says task force The task force was formed to discover the best way to help the county comply with the slate's wide-ranging 1988 Solid Waste Man­ SA N FO R D — By next sum m er, most agement Act. The act requires counties to Seminole County residents might be tossing reduce the amount of garbage going Into soft drink cans and mayonnaise Jars into garbage dumps by 30 percent by 1994. The task force Is made up of county, city and plastic bins for a county recycling program. A m o ng Ihe recom m endations of the school officials, homeowners and trash col­ county's 19-member recycling task force are lectors. Sem inole C o u n ty co m m issio n er Bob requiring unincorporated residents to have their garbage and recyclables collected by Sturm , chairman of the task force, said county-franchised haulers, paying for the mandatory garbage collection should help reduce roadside littering and Illegal dum ping. service once a year along with their taxes. County commissioners w ill consider the About 16 percent of the homes in Ihe county proposal today. □Be “ * “ “* ByJ.tUMMBANPIBlB Herald staff writer 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 all 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 ef �mammmmpMRi N E W S FR O M T H E R EG IO N A N D A C R O S S T H E S T A T E NASA gears up for military flight Education chlsf disputes dropout report C A P E C A N A V E R A L - W ith the shuttle Atlantia back on the ground In California, engineers at the Kennedy Space Center1are gearing up to roll the shuttle Discovery to tne launch pad Wednesday for a m ilitary flight around Nov. 20. all goes well, the National Aeronautics U a and Space Adm inistration w ill close out the year by launching the shuttle Colum bia on a 10-day mission over Christmaa to dispatch a m ilitary communlcatlona satellite and re­ trieve a science package left in orbit In 1964. "Th e next two launches look like they're pretty m uch on schedule." N ASA shuttle chief W illiam Lenoir said. "Th e re 's a very good likelihood that the next two missions w ill be In the air over the two upcom ing holidays. Thanksgiving and Christm aa." Colum bia's flight w ill be the sixth for TA L L A H A S S E E — Florida's high-school dropout rate la actually a lot lower than the federal government reported early this•year, stale education chief Betty Caator said Monday. Washington la w rong." Caator said In a press conference. confi pointing ntlng to the federal report In A pril that said F I Florida's graduation rate In 1906-87 wi 88.6 percent. 80th In the nation. Castor said the actual graduation rate for that period waa 71.6 percent - meaning. 71.0 percent of the first-time ninth graders who entered Florida high schools in 1964 graduated In 1968. Schools won’! fight praysr ban P A LA TK A — Th e Putnam County School Board has decided not to use public money to fight a federal appeals court ruling on school prayers and has Instead passed a resolution against Its Earlier this year, the 11th U .S . Circuit Court or Appeals In Atlanta ruled In a Georgia case that prayers before high school sporting events were unconstitutional. Some school districts in rural north Florida have opted to Ignore the ruling, and officials in Putnam County thought about going to court to fight It. But that would have required pubUe money and the approval of voters. Th e board did not want to wait until November's elections to take up the question, and Instead approved a resolution Monday. Currently. Putnam County schools observe a moment of alienee prior to each high school football game. TA LLA H A S S E E O usted federal Judge Alcee Hastings filed Monday aa a candidate for governor, saying hi* removal from the bench for conspiring to accept a bribe had made him "at least w ell-know n" throughout the state. " I believe m yself to be a man of honor and Integrity. 1 have not committed any crim e at any t i m e . A n d th e re f o re . I'm autlafied that In spite of the actions of the United States Senate. I can go forward and address Issues in this slate." said Hastings, an Altam onte Springs native. Hastings, a Dem ocrat, had B U SH N E L L — Authorities In Sum ter County aay they m ay apply the state's new gun safety laws In the case of a 15-year-old boy who shot his 16-year-old slater on Sunday. Investigators aay the two teens were playing w ith an em pty gun and then obtained a second pistol. It went off. striking the girl In the upper thigh. Th e father of the teenagers waa at home at the time and had allowed the 15-year-old to keep the weapon. Th e boy waa being taught handgun safety. Th e new law says the owner of an unsecured gun can be held responsible If a person aged 18 or under uses It to kill or Injure Qm tax incraaaa drawn* support T A L L A H A S S E E — State Senate Trenaporatkxi Committee Chairm an Malcolm Beard says he Is ready to support a 4-cent-per-gallon increase In the elate gasoline tax. but the Idea Th e Legislature w ill meet in special emelon next m onth to dfaucaa highway fin d in g . Although a 6700 m illion plan la under review, the exact fin d in g formula la undecided. Some legislators want at least a email Increase In the gaaotine tax, while other* want to raise It by 10 cents a gallon. Oov. Bob Martinex Is opposed to a gas tax hike, and Instead backa a combination of higher "user foes'* and other charges, i to scheduled for Nov. 18-17. If It's rejected again (hto paarM < everyone I’m like an old-penny, 4'U ' “Sm ith said. Sm ith said hto reforms to n voter turnout and lessen Interests. " I don't see It working for the disadvantage of : either party, o r that It worfca to the dtoavantage of m inority candidates." said Sm ith, a Republican who also has served two terms on the Cabinet aa a l iv i W IN D C A V E N A TIO N A L PARK. S D . - Th e search for a Florida woman aliasing at the W ind Cave National Park la southwestern South Dakota has ended aucceeafuUy. authorities ■aid today. Rachel Cox. 16. of Tallahassee eras located on the other aide of a limestone w all In the cave late Monday night and waa brought to the surface early T u esday , path spokesm an BUI Swift said. Sunday aft Cox. who Hot springs. TA L L A H A S S E E — A House plan to raise stateside u|r>* taxes b y 4 cents per gallon has won the support o T Senate TranaporUUod ChA trau ii Molcolni B fird . "I'd Uhe to do more, hut I think we can do that at least." announced his plans to seek the governorship momenta after the Senate voted Friday to remove him from the bench. Before formally filing aa a candidate Monday w ith the state Division of Elections, he said he had been considering a ru n for the office for six months. "Negative celebrity brings one Into the fray the same as positive celebrity does," Hastings said. "I'm at least well-known. Now the question becomes, can I translate that Into a thorough positive." Hastings promised a positive campaign based on the Issues and not the personalities of hto opponents. He endorsed a state personal T A L L A H A S S E E — Secretary of B u te JU n Sm ith called Monday for a aeries of election reforms Including public campaign financing and spring primaries, and he vowed to keep pressing change upon a reluctant Legislature and governor. Sm ith acknowledged during a news conference that most Items in hto reform package were rejected by the Legislature last year, and that Oov. Bob Martinex opposes public financing of can- Allagad klllar wants trial movad Missing woman f o u n d In o 1969. a record exceeded only once — In 1965 - since the shuttle program began In 1901. Th e shuttle Discovery Is scheduled to be hauled from the Vehicle Assembly Building to launch pad 39B starting at 12:01 a.m . E D T Wednesday for work to ready, the veteran spaceplanc for liftoff around Nov. 20 on a classified m ilitary mtaakm. Discovery skipper Frederick Gregory, co pilot Jo hn Blaha and crewmatea Manley C a rte r, S to ry M uagrave and K a th ryn Incom e tax, a 10-centa-pcrgailon Increase In the gasoline lax. legalisation of gam bling by local option, support for abortion rights and willingness to execute m urderers despite his personal opposition to capital punish­ m ent. H e also proposed changing the Florida Constitution to abolish the Independently elected Cabi­ net and office of lieutenant governor, and to create a uni­ cameral Legislature. Hastings promised to be an "Inspirational leader of the peo­ ple that w ill say the hard things that are difficult for people to come to grips w ith because poltlctona duck Issues." Secretary of State seeks reform ■Hit f y ^ n w v ^ tln n Wood fam ily during a rampage at the Wood home tost A pril. A il four members of the fam ily and an unborn fetus dMA*’ Slawaoo to scheduled to stand trial Nov. 13. Assistant Public Defender Brian court has not yet a lot of public dtocuaeion of the ruled on the change of venue request -S h u ttto C hie f W illiam Lanofr Hastings says his im p e a ch m e n ts plus in declaration for governor Qun Mfcty law appeal dlccuMcd of killing an entire TA M P A — Lawyers for a m an Tam pa Bay area fam ily have asked for a change of venue, saying publicity In the area wlU prevent their client from ‘ ‘ a fair trial. . jj I There's e good likelihood the next two missions will be over Thanksgiving and Christmas. J Thornton plan to fiy to the Florida spaceport this weekend lo board the spaceship Monday for a dress-rehearsal countdown at the launch pad. In a bit of apace trivia, four of the crewmatea — Blahs, Carter, Muagrave and Thornton — have birthdays within 11 days of each other and Gregory, veteran of a previous apace flight, w ill become N A SA's first black shuttle commander. Blaha waa added to the crew In June to replace co-pilot David Griggs, who was killed Jun e 17 When the vtntage W orld W ar 2 airplane he w as flyin g crashed In Arkansas. Because of the m ilitary nature of Discov­ ery’s flight, details about the mission are top secret and the Identity of the payload has not been revealed. Launch time and mission duration also are classified. He said he saw danger In voter turnout rates that have hovered between 30 and 36 percent In recent years, noting that Adolph Hitler won control of the Naxi party by a single vote. Th e Legislature enacted a public campaign financing law In I960, but has refused to put any money Into the program since then. Sm ith urged lawmakers to reserve 912 m illion for the program b y 1994 A t least 612 m illion to expected to be spent In next year's governor's race atone. . " I can raise m oney w ith the bear of them . I've demonstrated fta t.” Sm ith said. "B u t I'm w illing to subm it myaelf to the limits of this campaign u i am i for eouafatv and fairness." " F l o r i d ? ^ o n e of six states w ith second primaries, and all are among the nation's lowest voter-turnout states. Sm ith suggested numerous alternatives. Including m oving the primaries to the spring or having a single decisive prim ary for each party. F O R T L A U D E R D A LE - There have been 1,309 aircraft acci­ dents in Florida aince 1963. and critics w orry the total w ill clim b more rapidly aa a new class of recreational pilot* w ing their way Into the state's crowded T h e Federal A via tio n A d m inistration's creation of the new ctaastflcatloo has caused an uproar In the aviation com m uni­ ty. T h e 1.309 accidents have 1446 deaths, 676 Injuries f iyt m illions of dollars In dam lecortto kept by the NaTra n sp o rta■lion t Safety Board show four < out of five crashes resulted from p ilo t mate accident*. But the "recre­ atio nal p ilo t" classification, w hich took effect Aug. 31, allows pilots to fly with less training. Recreational pilots are sup­ posed to have at least 30 hours running out of fuel — and poor flyin g lim e, w hile a private Judgment. pilot's license norm ally requires 40 hours. "T h e biggest nut Is the one Recreational pilots are sup­ behind the wheel," said Lacey posed to fly only during daylight, Moore, a former B-82 bomber cannot operate more than 80 pilot who now serves aa chief miles from their home airport airport Inspector for Florida's ‘and cannot fly Into areas where Department of Transportation. they m ust use their two-way A ir safety experts said belter radio. Th e radio requirement training la the key to deterring and others are designed to keep Toda y...S un n y this afternoon w ith n high In the low 60s and north rate w inds at 18m ph. m ss? SSSTO? M 76-89 Tom orrow ...M ostly sunny w ith a high In the low 60a and northeast srlnds at IB m p h . E x te n d e d fo re c a a t...P a rtly cloudy and m ild w ith w ith high In the low 90a and Iowa In the TA M P A - Florida reald e n ts c o u ld fin d themselves paying a user fee In the future for a dim inishing precious re­ s o u rc e -w a te r. Th e user-fee idea to only one of several recommen­ d a tio n s u n d e r c o n s id ­ eration by the Governor's W a te r Resources C o m ­ mission. w hich to seeking ways lo regulate water use and manage the state's Th e com m ission, com ­ posed of tw o re p re ­ sentatives from each of the state's five water managem en! to scheduled to present Its final recom­ mendations to the governor by Dec. t . O ther proposals under discussion Include Inte­ g ra tin g etete la n d -u s e planning srtth water plan­ n in g , re q u irin g w a te rto rk n w d fS and crate km o f re­ gional w ater-supply dis­ tricts in a n a s w ith critic a l... water supply problems. for, water that to c u ltu ra l In te re s ts . N e w pilot classification prom pts w o rry THE W EATHER Tonight...Clear srtth a low In the low 60s and northeast srlnds at lO m p h . Water-use fee being considered Mm , m 60H W A a TA B L E t Min. 9tl 0 a m .. 2:90 p.m.: Maj. 8:10 6:so p.m . T ia a a t i high*. BiOO am .. 8:96 1103 am .. 11:38 p .m .t M ew S m y rn a B * high*, B M a m .. 8:31 | loirs, I 1:08 a.m ., 11:40 p.m . St, Augustine to Ju p ite r Inlet. A sm all craft advisory la In effect from St. Augustine to Titusville. Sm all craft should exercise cau­ tion south ofTttuavtlte... T o d a y .. . T i t u s v i l l e north w arn...w ind north east 90 kt*. Sans 8 to 7 f t Bay and Inland waters a rough. South of Titusville...w ind northeast IB to 90 kts. Seas 4 to 6 ft. T h e h ig h tem perature in Sanford Monday waa 7* degrees and the overnight low was 69 as reported by tne Unlverelty of Florida Agricultural Research fall during the 24-hour period ending at 1 a.m . Tuesday. Th e temperature at 8 a.m . today was 6 6 degrees a n d M onday's overnight Im r was 64, as recorded by the National Weather Sendee at the Orlando International Airport, O ther Weather Service data: them from flying near busy But in previous accidents. In­ vestigators have said the m a ll planes favored by recreational pilots did not show up on air traffic control radar screens until It waa too late to warn the other pUota. Th e N T8 B reports 10 singleengine, propeller-driven planes are Involved In accidents lor each 100,000 hours of flight time. Th a t is almost twice the rata of a Navy Tom cat, the fighter Jet featured in the movie 'T o p G u n ." �,*K±. N C E H U M E W H E M H O B B iM Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Tuesday. October 24, 1BSS — SA Housing Authority contacted by lawyer SANPORO - A San Antonio attorney has contacted the Sonford Housing A u th o rity cbncem ing legal action against an B H A commissioner who called a Mexican-American contractor a "w etback" In August. Legal Defense Fuad (M ALD R F). wrote B H A Interim executive director Linda W illiam s last week requesting Inform ation about : what steps have been taken by the housing authority following the rem ark made by S H A Com m issioner J . W ain Cum m ings d u rin g review of professional management firms. Guadelupe upe L u n a , staff a ttom ey for the Mexican American Cum:mltigs later apologised for the remark mark about Robert Feres K tm c stan w m tr W IN TE R SPRINGS - A n argument between a brother and ■iater that escalated Into a flight at thetr W inter Springs house led to the m an's arr est. Scott Bilan Oajme. 24, of 223 Shore Road, was charged by W inter Springs police w ith battery, at about ltB S p .m . Monday. He Is accused of bruising and scratching to ri B. Oaynes. 22, of the same address. Polke said Oayne refused to leave home at thetr request after the fig h t He allegedly started to threaten his of McAllen. Te x . Ju d y Weekley. SH A finance officer, sold W illiam s would not return from vacation until Nov. 1. No response to Luna's letter would be made until W illiam s return, she said. Luna said In the letter, "M r. Cum m ings' rem ark and subse­ quent attempted apology dem­ onstrates a lack of sensitivity, actively cultivates racial anfmos| Ity and perpetuates stereotyping In a most hsrm lul way. M ALD EF. a national organisa­ tion founded In 1968, apent nearly 42 m illion laat year In litigation costs, according to the group's 1988 financial report. , The Florida Commission on Hispanic Affairs, the National Association for the Advance­ ment of Colored People and s group of SHA employees have asked for Cum m ings’ resigna­ tion or removal. Lo n gw o o d m ayor balks at deliberations * the county Jail, Hskassha the man they saw at their houses KtU* was captured by police east of 360 Lake Mary Btvd. He la charged with burglary to an occupied dw elling, attem pted b u rg a ry to an occupied dwelling, possession of burglary tools and tottering and prowling. M ic e said Kills' bicycle waa recovered In the driveway at 365 Lake Mary Bhrd. and tools were found w ith the bicycle. Ellis was com ing out of nearby woods when he was captured at about 11 p.m . Monday, police said. Bond la66,000. Red Bug Leg Road w idening reviewed *-*aAaII i■m Mj a. nw flKJ %\mi W flttf LONOW OOD — The city w ill attend discussions about the p u rch a se of L o n g w o o d ’s w astewater treatment plant, but not with Mayor Hank Hardy s approval. Hardy last night voted against attending the meetings, comparing the purchase wtth lost year's rejected Sanlando Utilities deal. Hardy aakl. " I see ourselves headed In a sim ilar situation before, only reverse." Sanlando Utilities was was a controversial Issue last year when the city considered sponsoring bands for a . com pany to purchase this wastewater treatment plant from the county. La st n ig h t. C ity M anager Michael Abels recommended to d ty officials that they attend discussio n s c o n ce rn in g (b e county's plans to buy Longwood U tilitie s In c ., a p riv a te w astew ater treatm ent p la n t' owned by Florida Residential Construction Co.. (PRC) Altam o n te S p rin g s . T h e p la n t services 1,600 hom es in Long- protect the Interests of Longwood residents." .Deputy Mayor Gene Parach commended Abels far keeping «he com m issioners Inform ed about the situation. " I think we need to be abreast of what Is there1 Tor the benefit of Longwood." he said. Com missioner Ted Poelktng *sld, " If it's going to coot us money, forget It." although he was In favor of the city attending the fact-finding session. Hardy was the only one who voted against entering Into the discussions "C urrently, they're not having a problem. I don't see the urgency here," Hardy said. He said he was concerned that If the county acquired the plant, the rates would go up. Currently, Longwood Utilities cuteomers pay 624.28 a m onth, according toH srdy. H a rd y also claim ed A bels didn't have the authority to call meeting last night, "ft's beyond the scops of your authorHy to call this meeting,” he told Although Hardy was opposed, th re e o th e r co m m issio n e rs supported the city attending the City A tto nw y Richard T t jf k r told the conwnlaMon that R was w ithin Abels "a d m ta liim ttve capacity " to csM the meeting in order to keep the cmamfoaion Informed. " I don’t think be had to (caR the meeting), but I d e a l think M had lays ago it by FftC tO purchase the plant which he called “ the biggest utility In 9 msijtar^ninil ** Lonjgwooo. U U M f nwfw» Uftflli U aM MiflllHJb wrewjrew r iM v ym wv tIjMlt w i iwjprvi * ■■M fUMPidisngj^ iVozveCCsOffice SuppCy m S E LF SERVICE CO PIES SC EA IN S TO R E SPECIALS IU IWUNOEDI O W ED BY OPTPOWELL MlMGe 1H8 17 M AGNOLIA A V t. " I think we have a vested Interest tn whatever the futute of residents have previously opC o u n ty consultants Blount p tn rW M x attetfeMlvn to widen the rood hum two to four lanes. C o u n ty engineers re ­ commended widening the rood to ala lanes last year, but the proposal generated a protest hum Red Bug Labs corridor residents opposed to the add!* TRANSMISSION TROUBLE? CASH IN 24 HOURS! the 140 feet engineers said waa needed for six lanes to 120 feet. Wltlt-ee IIlCnT gQvUlllllyQOflUvlK (J| s road w ith only four lane*, ifte y discarded com pleted design Now there are two jreat reasons to get a Home Equity Line of Credit from Empire of America- nodosing costs, and Car bomb kills Florida man injures wife a cash in 24 horn! Empire Save Up Tb $600! ofAmerica Reach Out WMitoSW Because we pay all dostotf costs on lines up to $100,000, ynicansa^huiKlrediofdoUarelOnanaMra^lineof $35,000, that woiks put to 1600!,Plus there are no annual fees! Get FeistCash! Our244wuroption means youll getacreditansweron your H.E.L0.C, application, andin unsecured personal loan for as much as $10,000 for qualified applicants-all in 24 hours. When your H.E.LQ.C. doees, simply payoff the loan with your tint credit line advance." See your tax advisor about deductibility of interest payments on unsecured personal loans and H.E.LQ.C.S. » Guh for home repairs, debt consolidation and more can be youre, fast, with a Hope Equity line of Credit from Empire of America. R * details, visit your nearby Empire o f America branch, or call SMARtUNE" toll-free at 1*800443*2443, seven dbys a week torn 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. *OftrwdUUts*« laetwlo HOMM. Tilt Octota IMSAMI k 115VTheA W tasA sqi, ■ i* e tta w i* k q U h w .V ro w * k fm llw to e L im iw g e H | w w * 6 BJ»APA.Aam «W w>awlawMwUlMik»d(ii«t. * �Swiford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Tusxday, Octobar 24, 1M9 W I L L I A M A. R U S H E R Sanford Herald tU lr iS IW ) 300 N. FR EN CH A V E .. SANFOR D. FLA . 33771 Area Code 407-322-2611 or 631-0993 SUBSCRIPTION RATE: 3 Months ..................................... $ 19.90 6 Months.............................. I Year ............ *39.00 $78.00 E D ITO R IA LS Power grab 1 By a convincing margin of 232 to 184, the House of Representatives has rejected a bid by lawmakers from the Northeast and Midwest to force the Census Bureau to exclude undocumented aliens from the 1090 tally. But the Senate hae endorsed the move, on a vqte of 50 to 41. The Issue now must.be resolved by a House-Senate conference committee. Although the House shows no Indication of backing down In conference. Preskint Bush could help kin this Ill-founded legislation by pledging to veto It. Life goes on in San Francisco FXithfol reader! of these colum ns, having endured m y dithyram b* on the subject of San Pranctoco. are certainly entitled to watch me eat a U ttk cro w tn the wahe of the events of Oct. 17. Very w ell. I probably overdid I t Certainly, on the basis of the latest evidence, San Pranctoco was considerably leas enthusiastic about m y arrival here than 1 was. B ut who said a great love has to be requited? Anyw ay.. In San Pranctoco proper It wasn't an that had. Th e epicenter of the quake was some BO miles south of here, and the damage was accordingly moot extensive In the communities below San.Pranctoco Boy. By tor the heaviest death toil area in Oakland, occasioned by the collapse of a double-decker freeway loaded w ith cars. In tohness to the Coast A Geodetic Survey map I cited tn a recent colum n, it does cofair the Santa Crux area w ith bright red. denoting the I had been tn To kyo tn 1968, when that city experienced a quake almost as M g as this one, so I w asn't n complete novice tn such matters. But m y first thought, as I watted for a cable car at 8:04 p.m . at the com er of Caltfomla and Hyde, and the pavement began to ram ble beneath m y feet, was that 1 hadn’t realised B A R T — San Pranctoco'e ehlny new subway — came this way. For the sensation waa a dead ringer for one every New Yorker to familiar w ith: that of a train passing under Park Avenue on its way to Orand Central Term inal. But the ram ble swiftly escalated to a craxy, Jig gin g sway, and 1 s u d d e n ly re a d ie d what was happening. Before I had time to lcci fC A ira , now ever. the swaying stopped. People poured out o f a n e a r b y supermarket, talking e x c ite d ly . S e ve ra l large glass windows tn the supermarket's w e ll h a d b ro k e n , scattering thousands of guttering shards on the pavement. I could see m y cable car two blocks away — going now here, since power had been cut on. I managed to a cab. and came fptopte poured out of a nearby permarket excitedly.| k in g Dam age t<r m y apartm ent buildin g had m ercifully been alight. There were cracks In the plaster tn the stairwells, and the glass in bay windows on the first three doors had broken. But m y own bay window* Uke the others above the third floor, had survived Intact. In m y apartm e n t books had fallen on their side; a few Items of bric-a-brac had without damage. A lam p shade had sideways from the rim of the lamp bowl It rested on. As I inspected one room, a sharp aftershock rippled through it, and I heard the bric-a-brac In the next Jiggle cheerfully. - But that waa all. Dusk was tolling now. w ith the power still out (U w on't be restored unUl all danger of gas leaks In the area to past). Now the experience became almost an exact replay of the New York blackouts of 1965 and 1976. both of which I witnessed. Now as thed. water and phone sendees were •till functioning — though not to be abused. Elevators and traffic lights were. out. Here at home I puttered around w ith a flashlight in the dark, listening to a battery-powered radio, drinking warm beer, and staring out the window at the dark city center and Its ring of brilliantly Ut suburbs. The area's various radio stations were doing their frantic boat to relay news, rum ors, official announcements and sound advice. A t tost I fell asleep. JACK Commerce Secretary Robert A. Moabacher. whose department encompasses the Census Bureau, has said he will recommend a veto If the Senate version reaches the President's desk. Yet Mr. BuehcoukL greatly strengthen the leverage of the House negotiators by declaring his opposition now to excluding undocumented residents. A promised veto could make the difference In what ultimately emerges from the conference committee. ANDERSON Soviets ease up on lies about U.S. W A SH IN G TO N - Th e Soviet Union has cosed up on Its bisarre campaign of Ues about The amendment pasted by the Senate la glaring power grab by lawmakers whoae states stand to loae from |iw big population shift to the South and West during the last decade. Far example, when the the 438 seats In the House are reapportioned baaed on the 1990 census, California la expected to gain at least five seats — at the j»ypj»nw» of Mu-htgan and other northern Industrial states that have had Uttie or no population growth. Because federal aid to the states to often doled out bn the baste of population, billions of dollars tn federal pjrqgrama are also at stake. T o -n U tljM te •these teaaea. backers o f the Senatei;amendment are trying to discount tiipg*i Miens for the first rime since the initial federal census In 1790. The Immigration and Naturalisation flyprior estimates there are between 1,7 and 2.9 pwplf living illegally In the United States', ftte majority are Hispanic* Uvtng tn Cattfernla, Texas ln<i other with farennlng populaAmong oonetitutiowal scholars, there is broad agreement that a move by the Confess to «■ »«* from the would violate the which stipulates that every reeldent shall be counted. Yet supporters of plan want to test thehrhick tn the points, all the r-— , : t , * Even If the Senate r m*"**m*nt were not unconatttuUonal* U would compromise the accuracy of the census and be nearly Impossible to implement, fifnvtw takers, who are generally low-paid, part-time workers, would have no way to distinguish legal rCKIOCIllK II v i U W cgS l Oirfw* IKOTOOVCi ,vn : iti M il ' OF EMVW)NMOJTALI5fcTO JUP0ER. SEMDAGftXJP President Bush ought to help preserve the 200-year-old. practice of Including every resident in the m u m A nubile to veto the fteftqte — *»****Tvnt le probably all It would take to derail this relfiah scheme. use c u fT e s i director of the Soviet news iMffccv T h i . L w n k i K ra vc h e n k o . W ick co n firm ed the de­ fin e United States kid­ nappedor II- Keeping mankind in line W A S H IN G TO N - B u Praocteco'a phy to histrionic — its fogs a w cent the predictability of asms the sover eignly of nature and the ro o e n c ie s u u u o e n n c c i v ic w e. tranaptanta.^ 1 TS 6 .to ttin g thousands In churches and thousands more who* (toeing to the seashore, a t« drowned by a tidal wave. It waa as though nature were m uttering "O h , really? Bays’ w ho?" in response to m ankind's expsn* ding sense of maatyry. Th e quake was an esdamatfem point insetted arbitrarily Into the Age of Reason, raising doubts about the benafleenoe of the universe and God's en­ thusiasm lor the Enlightenment, lAC mere effort by census takers to determine who le legal end who to not would drive undocumented residents underground and many k g d inwigTHnir reluctant to provide accurate Information about thehr M oscow, in clu d in g tranemtoeton tower. A t a low point in the talfca, Kiavchsaho eald W ick waa asked arhat he w a n te d sets-X. to do— n*-e t. *■ c o rd in—-g—-*to mm.— ---• a.— *-x- -* *A c*-------■ n ra v c o e m a fte rm a th o f Sa n P ranctoco'e quake w a s a p o lic e m a n exhorting ettisens to "go borne and pre­ pare for 78 hours w ith o u t ■se rvice s." Perhaps no electrici­ ty, no gas, no runn- w ic k g n u io o a m e to w e r m o o n �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Tueaday, October 24, 1989 — 8A AIDS County C of C diteuaaaa advertising A L TA M O N TE SPRINQS — Reaching customet* through effective advert lelng w ill be the theme at the Oreater Seminole County Cham ber or Commerce roundtable dlacuaaton this week. Diana Dicka, aaalatant director of the Unlveralty of Centra) Florida Small Bualneaa Development Center, w ill dlacuaa various advertising and marketing topics. The topics are Identifying customers, media alternatives, creative design and evaluating advertising effectiveness. The discussion, part of the chamber's Small Bualneaa Roundtable Evening Sem inar series, w ill be Oct. 36 from 5:30 to 9:30 p.m . at Mslson et Jard ln Restaurant. Cost Is 930 for members and 940 for non-members. Dinner Is Included. Call 834*4404 for reservations. Commission may pay $6 million for land SANFOR D — Seminole County commissioners today w ill consider final approval of a 96 m illion land purchase of more than 4.000acres north of the Oaceola Landfill near Oeneva. Th e land Is currently owned by Sanford city attorney W illiam Colbert and several members of his family. Commissioners have touted the purchase as a way to assure the rural Geneva area trill be protected from rapid growth and to provide a buffer between homes and the landfill. The land m ight also be used to expand the landfill during the 2000s and provide a recreational area. If approved, the sale w ill be closed Nov. 10. M r t l a s M f t w F i g * 1A done in Jacksonville and Miami w ill give a more accurate account of the num ber of A ID S cases In Florida w ithin a few weeks, Deju said. Th e highest Incidence of A ID S in Seminole County ts among white m ake, who account for 18 of the reported cases. Th e health department also treated three black males, one black female and one Hispanic female for AIDS. Deju said the health depart* ment administers A Z T , the only Food and D rug Adm tntstra* tton-approved d ru g for the treatm ent of A ID S. Th e de­ p a r t m e n t a ls o p r o v id e s counseling for patients before and after testing n r AID S. “ If a person comes to us for testing. It la obviously because they are concerned about aome dangerous beh avio rs,’ ’ Deju eald. Patients who do not test positive for the disease are also counseled after testing to edu­ cate them on the risks of sexual a c tiv ity and d ru g use, and because the test m ay not be the final word. S o vie t-P o lish talks u n d e rw a y Skublaiewaki during the U.N . m e e tin g In New Y o r k and “ expressed his aatlfaction that he w ill be able to continue talks with the Polish m inister.” A Polish diplom atic source said Shevardnadze w ill discuss preparations for an upcoming trip by Prime Minister Tadeusz Mazowicckl to Moscow and also take part in a meeting of Warsaw Pact foreign ministers scheduled to begin Thursday. Th e C o m m u n is t P artyco n tro lle d new spaper Z ycle W arszawy recalled that the go vern m en t o f Mazowleckl. whose leaders are backed by the trade un io n S o lid a rity , has pledged to respect Poland’s ob­ ligations as a member of the W arsaw Pact, but called for remodeled Soviet-Polish Ues. “ We shall not change Poland's place on the world map o r the foundations of our national secu­ rity , part of that being our participation In the W arsaw Treaty.” Zycle said. Poland was dependent politi­ cally on the Soviet Union for last 40 years and Moscow had the biggest say In deciding the country's internal policy. ordinance. "W e w ill do every­ _ ilA neighborhoods across the city, thing we can to keep the ordi­ but crim inals have not been nance on the books,” be said. effectively handed In the state Harriett said the police have and county correctional systems made 53 drug arrests In the area to curb drug-related activity In of Seventh Street and Cypress the area. Avenue and a total of 270 drug "W e’re all on the same aide. arrests north of 13th Street over We are as frustrated and as the post 12 months. desperate, from a law enforce­ ment aspect, as the people who "If you arrest 83 on drug Uve In and uae these areas are." charges, the sad pari Is nothing Harriett said. has been accomplished. W e need A lottaring ordinance adopted ^ ■ 11111 tin m ilin i fh# M m c by thactty rs m U s iln n j> May Is over and over." Harriett safe. "D ru g deakrs'ara only serving ueeareMCttveqr ny Wm ponce, ru m e n mud, out is not •necuve 19. percent of time tn Depart­ ~ ------- “ mobile type situsment of Correctfona. even leas In rem ovtnd from one the county tall. The fact that we have moved 270 people through the revohrtng doors of Justice la C ity attorney the public de** that It la a — “ “ ” vender nounsa nun m a n y cm tha lottaring Upon Harriett's urging, the commission called for a resolu­ tion to pass along to Judges and legislators dem anding longer sentences for convicted drug crim inals. W ARSAW . Poland - Soviet F o re ig n M in is te r E d u a rd Shevardnadze arrived today for two days of talks to redesign relations between Poland's new Solidarity-led government and Moscow. Th e news agency PAP said P o lis h F o re ig n M in is te r K rzyszto f Skublszew skl met S h e va rd n a d ze at W a rs a w 's Okecle airport to meet his Soviet counterpart, and the two began talks soon after. Shevardnadze recently met Police- Colbert cautioned the mission that constitutional lim i­ tations allow few steps to be taken on the local level to fight crim e. “ There are lim itations on ua all but we should not give up,” he said. Victim s 1A away from the McDonalds' hotel, the eyes of the world were focused on Candle­ stick Park where the Giants and Oakland Athletics prepared to do battle In w ha t w o uld soon become IltUe mare than a trivial sporting event. To m McDonald, who was In town for a convention, was taking a nap in his room on the eighth floor of the H yatt Regency Hotel when the earth moved and he felt the time had come for him to leave this world. ” ! m ade peace w it h m y Maker.” M cDom ld said. "1 asked him to forgive me of m y sins. I thought the world was over. I thought we were going dow n.” McDonald describes himself as a religious man and says he goes to church “ because I’m a sinner. If I wasn’t. I w ouldn't need to go to church." He w as awakened b y the movement and although he’s never been in an earthquake before, he said he knew what was happening. *T knew it was an earth­ quake,” McDonald said. "E ve ry­ th in g shook for five or six seconds and the It seemed like there was a pause. Th e n It started back up again and 19 It was |AIII HIM WH even more Intense. e. ‘I thought the whole structure was going to collapse. It seemed ned like there was a lot of noise. It sounded like the whole building was creaking and there were sounds of con­ crete grating against concrete.” Mary Lou had gone to the 16th floor of the hotel to visit friends and the two finally found each other several minutes later. "After the shaking stopped, I ran out in the hall and asked aome people what we were supposed to do,” he recalled. “Th e y told me to stand under the beam in the doorway to m y room . I did that for a few minutes. I was in m y pajamas and a few minutes later. I went back tn the room to get dreaaed. I put on some slacks and a tie." It was later that he realized he •till had his pajama shirt on. “ I put the tie on because I wanted to look decent,” he said. “ Th is was in the financial dis­ trict and 1wanted to look okay.'' Mary Lou found To m shortly thereafter and the tq o made their w ay to the stairwell where several other hotel guests were trying to make their w ay to the ground Door. room broke and m y wife said that two televisions In the room on the 16th floor were ripped off the wall and exploded'." McDonald said there were a lot or people rushing and m oving about, but there didn't appear to be any panic or pandemonium. "Everyone was asked to leave the building and we all went to a little park near the hotel,” he said. "W e were outside for about 814 hours. Th e water mains were b roken and gas line s were broken. Th e street in front of the hotel was flooded. There was about 214 feet of water In the road. People leaving their offices were rolling their pant legs up and wading through the water.” Hotel guests were not allowed to return to their rooms that night. McDonald said he and h it wife slept In the hotel ball room and were given a tablecloth to uae for a blanket. Everyone was evacuated from the structure the following morning. "T h e hotel personnel were Just fantastic.” McDonald said. "Th e bay area people were very kind. There was no footing, no panic, everyone w as h e lp in g each other.” McDonald said his wife mainta ln e d h e r c o m p o s u re throughout the bedlam, mostly because she was w ith friends when the earthquake struck. Th a t night, while tryin g to sleep ' ‘ hotel lotel ballr in a crowded McDonald said he could hear sirens outside. He said there wasn't a lot of yelling or people’s voices, Just the sounds of em ergency vehicles flashing about and the feeling that some­ thing very horrifying had occured. " I didn't aee anyone that had been hurt,” McDonald said. "W e had heard there were aome people In the hotel who had been cut by shattered glass, but I didn't aee any of them.” When daylight finally came and revealed the destruction around them, the McDonalds tried to arrange mfe passage out of the city. After m uch difficulty In m aking contact w ith their airline, they finally managed tn secure a seat on a plane that was scheduled to depart from San Jose, a city some 80 miles south or San Francisco and very near the earthquake's epicenter. "W e had befriended a lady during our stay at the hotel and she wound up taking us to the San Jose airport.” McDonald aald. "She drove a Mazda RX-7. Do you know what kind of car that is? My wife was scrunched up In the back with our luggage, looking up at the sky and I was hunched up In the front seat trying to give her more room in the back." T h e story ends w ith the McDonalds on a plane from San Jose to Dallas and eventually back to Central Florida, but it's not the kind of thing you can forget about, Tom McDonald said. " I w ill never forget the experi­ ence," he said. "A s long as I have a m ind, I w ill remember the earthquake. I was really scared. When the ground under your feet is not secure, you wonder if there's anything In this world that really Is secure. Something like that w ill make yo u th in k about w h a t's w o rth w h ile In life. M aterial things aren't really important. It's people, and children, and your personal Integrity, things like that. Those are tne things that are Im portant.” Officials at the hotel where the McDonalds were staying later revealed that the building had swayed tome seven feet from side to side during the earth­ quake. Th e y aay the structure Is b u ilt to withstand a 10-foot away. But that's not Important to To m and Mary Lou McDonald right now. Th e y aay If they ever experience another earthquake. It w on't be one in California. "W e've been to San Francisco six times,” To m McDonald said. " I t ' s a g o rg e o u s c i t y a n d everybody we know out there are Just tremendous people, but we aren’t going back.'' Third 1A rural areas. Georgia public health clinics currently offer anonymous A ID S testing — a pr ocess In which patients are Identified o n ly th ro u g h assigned n u m b e rs. Some states, such as South C ity Commtarinncr A -A - Meis n 't a w hole lot of Carolina, do not allow anony­ In the hotel roots but m ous testing for the disease and tq the lobby* enforce strict notification rules, police and develop a netw ork of mostly broken tfaas.” be according to D r. W illiam Elaea. citizens and law enforcement. “ From m y room. I could aee the director of the Fulton County “ U ntil you understand what bay bridge (on which • 80-foot Health District. we are up agalnat 1 don't think M rtiw i collapsed, killing at I Elaea. who attended Friday's it's fair to call law enforcement one motorist) and the m arina to m or to aay one com m u­ district. I could aee the fires m eeting, agreed w ith other health experts p re se n t that te “ m down tn the martna district. The m a ndato ry notification law s lock on the glaas door* in m y would scare people away from being tested for the virus. O f A ID S tests administered In the state's public health clinics, 99 percent are done on an anonymous basis, Elaea said. O f those who are not tested anon­ y m o u s ly . D H R o fficia ls en­ courage those w ith positive AIDS tests to notify their partners, he He added D H R 'ttittH tta te s spouses be notified whan their mate has been diagnoded w ith the A ID S virus, and state of­ ficials w ill notify those individu­ als themselves when the pa­ tients were not tested anony­ m ously and the spouses can be traced. ■ to * Recycle Stores iF a g a iA Florida Department of Law Enforcem ent statistics show con venience store robberies tn sim ulta ne o usly d ro p p in g percen t between 1B99 and 1967 Marotoaafo a robbery prevention program offered by his group to 20 counties accounts for the drop from 70 to 28 robberies in Alachua County d u rin g that th is w eek In H ills b o ro u g h County. " T ir o clerks is not the com r. but it la a atari/ far clerks and are other measures that help reduce robbery, ha said. Service Station Dealers of Ftor- Hillsborough County Commie* aionera adopting an ordinance ______ open 24 hours. .................. power door Some of It winds up on our*mads w ith belle for Uae all-night a n d b e h in d the treee a n d shrubs." S t u r m e a ld m a n d a t o r y curbside collection of recyclable materials such aa glaas. news­ paper and alum inum w ill be necessary to make the program work. Voluntary programs tn other communities throughout the country are usually unsuc­ cessful, officials from those communities m y. D ick Swartxman. hum an rem m t (nr Chela K stores, eald ms stores have reported aa m any robberies while two clerks m anaged the counter as w ith only one store m i h w« • * CSBfiL B ut Sylvester Chang, owner of r u rU il | president of Service Station *e eupDealers of < Florida, eald he convenience store regulaperis co Sons, which he w ill lobby for Kathd 8 . Chesser. 83, 802 H e r m i t s T ra il* A l t a m o n t e M m . died Sunday at Florida H ospital, Altam onte Springs. Born March 10, 1906 bi Pike C o un ty. A la., he moved to Atta­ Springs from Colum bus, O n.. In 1902. He was a retired and a Baptist. He was a tegree Mason. Survivors include Ida wife. Fart Myers, and Nadine, Col­ u m b u s ; eone. S a m u e l L .. M H iin ii and Aknia W .. Tam os: in executive director for ____ nu County, N :Y „ Multiple Tlrlr mato Society a member of Catholic Church of the A n Survivors Include a daughter. Kathleen. W inter Parti: son, a Richard, Orlando: a brother. Edward H art J r .. Lake Tahoe: a two id w ln -F a lrc h lld F u n e ra l ____ e, Altamonte Springs, in charge of arrang ements. 101.1111 Dorothy Baird 1096 “ a t M artin Hsuas. Ori 1921 In Bronx. N.Y. n m t o Bprtni C ity, N ^ ,n 3 Survivors indude a nephew, ohn Roberta. Fbrmlngdafa. N .Y. O ra m k o w F u n e ra l H o m e. Sanford, In charge of arrangem enu. 1986. She Sturm said task force m em ­ bers favored the uae of plastic bins sim ilar to those used to carry m ilk cartons for residents to separate their garbage. Th e bins w ill be given to residents to place their glass, alum inum cans and newspapers for recycling without charge. Th e task force also recommends allowing the garbage hauler to pick up the recyclable materials. T o better c o o rd in a te the garbage collection, the taak force recommends dividing the county into a dozen or more franchise areas — one for each of the 20 haulers contracted by the county to collect garbage. Sturm said aa amalier haulers go out of business o r aell their to larger ponies, the franchise areas could be consolidated Into a more manageable num ber of four or five. If the program la started by next Ju ly . Sturm said the fran­ chise haulers w ould Initia lly collect fees for the garbage collection, but the billing ac would eventually be taken by the county. S tu rm aald the taak force considered m onthly railing for the collection service on water and sewer bills, but m any landowners In Seminole County have their own wells and septic tanka ao they don't receive a m onthly bill for county services. Park a n Page 1A S. Lakemont Ave., W inter Perk, died Friday at her residence in the W inter Perk T owers. Born Aug. 4, 1888. In Wales. Orest Britain, aha moved to W inter Park from New York C ity in 1974. She was a hnm em ekrr B a ld w ln -P a lrc h U d F u n e ra l Hom s. Altamonte Springs, In 1A do not have regular garbage couecuon. “ It w ill dram atically decrease the am ount of clutter on our M l Sturm m id. “ Where It'a w ill be shown as part of child care activities at MaMa Jean's Day Care at Eighth Street and Elm Avenue, only a block away from the construction site. Children ages 6 to 13, w ith their parent's prrm ieeinr. m ay Mary A . Spivey. 70, 57 Red­ work In a special area of the d in g G ardens, Sanford, died playground, scrubbing tires and Sunday at Central Florida Re­ driving nails. Crosier said. Youth gional Hoapttal, Sanford. Barn ages 14 and up may work along Ju ly 26, 191 e In Craddockvtlie, aide adults, she aald. V s., she moved to 8anford from Lun ch , dinner, snacks and there in 1924. She waa an drinks w ill be provided for all a e e c m b ly -U n e w o rk e r w it h children, Crosier said. Stromberg-Cariaon and a ProChildren w ill be registered for day care at the volunteer desk at S u r v i v o r s I n c l u d e eone. the park. Crosier said, and their prints will be stamped W illiam “ B U T . Ridge Manor, a banner to be hung for and Jam es M .. Atlanta: brothers. WUUam “ B U T Andrews. Atlanta, the playground opening cere­ and Joseph “H ep " Andrews, monies Nov. S a t6 p .m . Lake Monroe; a Meter. Joate Gay, Crosier said she expects about Daytona Beach: three grand­ 120 children each day an the weekends, but fewer during the children. Brteaon Funeral Home, San­ week. H er estimates are baaed ford. in charge of arrangements. on the num ber of children at child care provided for con­ struction of a playground at Orange C ity. Here is a schedule for con­ Fw rsi smtew » S n Umy *- to*w. struction week child care: a a ia M m e e is ^ a M ii •Nov. 1: O nly skilled con­ stru ctio n w orkers and co n ­ mm Tam a mm asm ft ee tractors w ill be working, so no i la stores child care w ill be provided. •Nov. 2-4: Child care pro­ stem vided from 8 a m . to 8 p.m . •Nov. 5: Child care provided from 8 a ^n. to 4 p.m . In addition to child care, meals w ill be provided for volunteers working shifts of et least four hour*. About 1,600 volunteers are needed to help build the com m unity playground. Greater aald volunteers are still for child P th . »4 ii ^ (jj fnf Far more Information on vol­ untccrtng. unteering. call Martha Yancey at 323-0794. S a irfb id H e ra ld DELIVERY Call: MONDAY thru FRIDAY 5:30 p.m. til 6:30 p.m. SUNDAY 0:00 A.M. til 10*0 A.M. II SAME DAY DELIVERY IS OUR GOAL fit I �-■•■r. . ■ iI nBHHI II " • • A — Ssnfort Hm M, Ssntort, FlorKU — Tossdsy, Octotosf *4, 19M Explosions rock Texas At least 1 worker kilted, 109 hurt, many missing 9 House oontMoro quake victims aid W A SH IN G TO N - A M SS billion disaster aid package prepared for consideration by the Houae today was Infused w ith new relief funds for victim s of Hurricane Hugo as well as earthquake-stricken California. But the House Appropriations Committee. In approving the funding late Monday, rejected a broader relief package pack proposed by California lawmakers. Th e panel adopted the disaster relief money as part of a stop-gap spending bill to keep the federal government functioning while Congress finishes work on tardy appropria­ tions bills. Th e M M billion assistance package eras scheduled to be taken up on the House floor today. It then goes to the Senate. Th e deadline for enactment of the measure Is m idnight Wednesday. Bush signs Interior spending bill W A SH IN G TO N — President Bush signed Into law the most sweeping moratoriums on offshore oil drilling ever approved by Congress and a truce resolving a dispute over ancient forests and spotted owls In the Pacific Northwest Both; the tl delays in offshore drilling and the settlement in the tim ber dispute were enacted Monday as part of an $11.3 billion spending ~ the * Interior * _ _ bill1for Department and related agencies. Including arts and cultural programs. • t Th e measure allows for 0052 m illion more in spending than was approved last year, about $2.1 billion more than Bush requested. PASAD EN A. Texas — A fire sparked by a series of explosions at a Phillips Petroleum Co. plastics plant, killing at least one worker and injuring about 100, was allowed to bum through the night. At least 23 people were unaccounted for early today, a day after explosions rocked the plant and nearby homes and triggered a raging fire, Phillips President Olenn Cox ■aid. Som e: : or*the missing were feared dead. "H ow m any (of the missing are dead), we don't know. Dr. Paul Pepe. Houston's director of* emergency services, said late icrger Monday. ,"It ^ could diwdMbe three or four, or It could be more.' T h e fire erupted after a series of explosions tore through the 41-year-old facility at 1 p.m . It was under control by 10 p.m ..C o x said. "W e're beginning to send Phillips repre­ sentatives lo the families of those missing or unaccounted for.” Cox said. ■r : SX ,M k %mmv iBt m v * * Hungarians cheer new republic w ttm i B U D A P E S T. Hungary - About 150.000 Hungarians sang long-banned patriotic anthems and held candles and torches In the vast square outside Parliament, gleefully toasting the nation’s rejection of communism ana proclamation of a democratic republic. Monday's declaration came on the 33rd anniversary of the start of the 1056 prodem ocracy uprising that w u crushed by i and tanka. Those who gathered for the evening came to m ourn th o u who had suffered under , President Ifa ty u S lu m s Issued the . i balcony of Parliament to the thunderous cheers of the multitudes, m any waving Hungarian flags w ith the Soviet red ■tar cut flrom their center. Beirut breoee for protests B E IR U T. Lebanon — East Beirut merchants shuttered their ■hops today u angry youths blocked traffic w ith burning tires, demonstrating support for Christian leader Oen. Michel Aoun'a rejection of an Arab-brokered peace plan. Shops, schools and other Institutions were closed In m any areas In the divided capital's Christian enclave, witnesses said. Young men toured east Beirut's streets In cars during the night, using bullhorns to call on residents to participate later Tuesday In a m arch to Aoun'a headquarters in the suburban Th e protesters were urged to support Aoun'a stand rebuffing the A rab League-m ediated com prom ise accord to end Lebanon's 14-year-old civil w ar. Th e plan was worked out last weekend by members of Lebanon's Parliament In the Saudi resort of Talf. MOSCOW - The Soviet U n ­ ion. reversing years of denials, acknowledged that a giant Siberian radar station violates the 1072 ABM treaty, that Its invasion of Afghanistan was Illegal and that It kept m aking chemical weapons after a U .8. halt in I960. F o r e ig n M in is t e r E d u a r d Shevardnadxe also said "tens of billions of rubles were wasted b u ild in g confrontation w ith China.” S h e v a r d n a d x e m a d e the ■weeping review of past and present Soviet foreign policy Monday In a major speech to parliament. "Th e authority of perestroika does not ensure us against faults." Shevardnadxe said. “ It is Important not to hide them, but rather lo recognise and correct them ." S h c v a r d n a d x e 's s t u n n i n g admissions could pave the way for U .S. and Soviet negotiators to make rapid progress on new agreem ents cu ttin g offensive nuclear weapons and lim iting chemical weapon production. The Soviet foreign m inister luntiy told lawmaheva that ’** rite the Krem lin's fongstah ding denials — the towering Krasnoyarsk radar in eastern Siberia violated the U .8.-Soviet antl-balltsttc missile treaty of 1072. "A ll these years we have been fighting to preserve this (ABM ) treaty for the sake of strategic stability." Shevardnadxe said. "Y e t at the same time this (radar) station the stxe of an Egyptian pyram id has stood — I m ust say this directly — In violation of the agreement." In W ashington. State D e­ partment officials said the Bush adm inistration p olicy echoes that of the Reagan administra­ tion: In order to remove the treaty violation, the radar and the building must be destroyed. Shevardnadxe Said the Soviet le a d e rs h ip u n d e r L e o n id Brexhnev broke the law In De- cember 1070 by sending troops ' an Invasion In to Afghanistan In that began a nine-year war In h 13.310 Soviet soldiers w hich died. " I say this as someone who was then a candidate member of the Politburo of the Communist P arty's C e ntral C o m m itte e." Shevardnadxe said. "Ju st like Mikhail Sergeyevich Gorbachev, who I was with at the time. I learned of (the Invasion) from radio and newspaper reports." Gorbachev and Shevardnadxe both had been elevated recently to the ruling Politburo when Russian troops swept across th e ir so u thern border Into Afghanistan. Shevardnadxe then turned to the production of chem ical weapons. In effect lauding the United Stales for halting the ■pons* production In I960. Thos ..lose who criticise us for (conciliatory) unilateral steps should remember: In the past there have been unilateral steps o f a d iffe re n t c h a r a c t e r . " Shevardnadxe said. "In 1060 the Am ericans stopped producing chemical weapons. ■m I1 r 1 H , 1 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 , y U s r lo vV V r _ * , •I 'x r the Interests of workers and considers Itself an ally of the Com m unist Party. T h e g o v e rn m e n t news agency ADN said more than 100.000 took part In a peace­ ful demonstration In the center of Lelpxlg after prayer meet­ i n g s In f i v e P r o t e s t a n t churches and one Catholic c h u r c h . C h u r c h s o u rce s estimated the crowd at times swelled to between 200.000 a n d 3 0 0 .0 0 0 . the W est Germ an news agency DPA reported. Wfitnesses ltnei said the p ro ­ testers demanded free elec­ tions and "a leading role for s a— -------s — •• IVlc people. It was the third successive week that protesters had held h u g e d e m o n s t r a t i o n s In Lelpxlg after Monday night prayer meetings. Last week 150,000 demonstrated and the week before 70.000. At a news conference later In East Berlin, opposition groups arrested detr demonstrators had been kicked and beaten iff police stations. Ada w ill be echeduled to run fo r 10 daya. Price of item m uat be atated In the ad and be $100 or leaa. Only 1 item per ad and 1 ad per household per week. You should call and cancel aa to o n aa Item sells. Available to individuals (non Com m ercial) only. Does not apply to rentals or garage A yard sales. ,„ w ad _ rm ust be on the form below and eith er be The ............................ H T shown f m ailed In or presented In person fully prepared to the Sanford Herald C lassified Departm ent. 7. Ad w ill start as soon as possible. C lassified M anagem ents decision on copy acceptability w ill be final. MAIL TO: SsiifsrS MsrsM OsssHM Ads •Y» - Doug Langford, a pipe designer at a facility, said Pet nearby Occldental Petroleum the fireball w u "Just like the sun coming ‘ -u...p w ith the sm oke." he saUf up. It Just "It w u unbelievable.' B E R L IN M ore th a n 100.000 people demonstrated In Lelpxlg to demand free elections on the eve of a Parliament meeting to elect Egon Krenx as president to replace fallen hardliner Erich Honecker. Witnesses said some of the demonstrators Monday night shouted objections that Krenx had been nominated by the C o m m u n is t Party Central Committee, which made him party leader aa well. Earlier Monday, workers at an East Berlin factory an­ nounced they were forming an independent labor union to oppose a union run by the Com m unist Party. In a declaration released In West Berlin, workers of the W ilh e lm Pleck m a chine ry plant In the East Berlin district of Treptow said It was neces­ sary to create the "Reform " union because the com m u­ nist-run Free Oerm an Labor Federation does not represent 1. M asterCard • About 900 people are employed at the complex, but only 500 to 600 work there at a given tim e. Stoltx said. This i t t great opportunity fo r you to enjoy the heme greet results ea our regular olaaalfied cuetom ere at no eoet to you. Just follow theee instructions. . S a y " C h a r g e It " ;>V Bill Stoltx. the facility’s environmental director, said the burning chemicals were not toxic but were "h ig h ly explosive.’' There w u little w arning of the explosion, which sent debris flying six feet Into theiair. "When 1 came out of m y office. I could see a huge explosion. It looked like an atomic bomb going off." Joe Backus said. ^ r Roy Berry said he saw "a ll kinds of debris" In the air. "Th e re were sheets of alum inum about 4 to 6 feet long falling." he said. "Th e air Is saturated w ith material. I knew Immediately w Hb I It WBS«" * A m b ulan ce s lined roadw ays to the Phillips 06 Co. Houston Chem ical Complex, which sprawls over 600 acres and makes three types of plastics. Phillips spokesman Dave Dryden said. Shevardnadze admits E . G e rm a n s d e m a n d ABM treaty violation to have free e le c tio n s Shot mother delivers baby, then dies B O STO N — A gunm an abducted a couple leaving a downtown hospital after attending birthing classes and took themi to a housing project, where he robbed them before fatally shooting the woman and critically wounding her husband. police — k* today. Th e husband managed to guide police to his car with the use of a cellular telephone before passing out. allowing doctors to deliver his wife's 7-m onth-old fetus by Caesarean section Monday evening, officials said. Th e Identity of the person killed was not yet available, he said A large amount of polyethylene pellets kept feeding the fire, which burned through the night, said Bob Bent, manager of Phillips' plastics division Cox said 20 of the com pany's employees were missing late Monday. . Another three who work for various subcontractors at the plant also were unaccounted for. The first small explosion was followed by a huge blast, which broke out windows and knocked loose celling tiles In nearby schools and at a shopping mall. More explosions followed, and fires were reported In three parts of the facility. Some of the Injured were people living near the plant who were hit by flying debris, hospital officials said. The blast also damaged the water storage system at the c o m p le x , h a m p e r in g n re fighters' efforts Monday. The five fire companies sent to fight the b lu e had to pum p water from the neighboring Houston Ship Channel. Hydrocarbon vapors, the raw materials used for m aking plastics, were believed to have caused the explosions. Bent said. I P.0 . Sox 1SS7 , Sanford, F t O T 7I - 1SS7 •ONIVONCITSM Wr £ �HSMPBBgWBHgMIEpHRIDSBSlflggHBBfBpWs1 TU ES D A Y M fo r d 'H e r a ld IN BRIEF SANFORD — The Sunnlland Corporation used a 30-hlt attack to move into aoie possession of Srat place with a 13-3 shellacking of Strom berg-Carlson tn Sanford Men's Class D Slowpttch Softball action Monday night at Chase Park. In the other games. Ken Rum me] Chevrolet moved into a tie for third when it shut out The Barit Burners 7-0 and RMC Industries and Harcar Alum lnum tied 10-10. The win by Sunnlland left them the only unbeaten team In the D League with a 4-0 record while Strom berg loot for the first time and fell to 3-1. Ken Rummel and The Bam now stand at 2-3 while RMC and Harcar are still looking for their first win at 0-3-1. Sunnlland came out with smoking bats and put four runs on the board tn the bottom of the m at Inning. Th a t was only the beglning as they ■cored at least one run In each of thetr five at bats and ended the game by the 12-run mercy rule. Ron Carroll led the way for Sunnlland with four singles and three rubs scored. Other contributors were Rick Cleslak (triple, single, run scored), winning pitcher Rocky Morris and Chris Split (each with two singles and two runs scored). Chuck McMuilan and Albert Key (two singles and one run scored each). Dan Sacco (two singles). Craig Spilt and Brad Wallace (a single and a run scored each). Shannon Split and Tom Moore (one 7 8 m btof up, sign Nlmphlut P H ILA D ELP H IA — Th e Philadelphia 70era took a step Monday to strengthen their weak bench, algnlng 6-foot-11 veteran K urt Nlm phlus to a one-year contract. Ntmpkiua, 31. played tn the N BA for seven years before playing tn the Spanish League last season. He has averaged 6.7 points and 3 rebounds per game In the N BA. •We think that K u rt ______________________ at 6*11, w ill provide ....... b a ck u p center a n d i T / X S A N F O R D HERALD P LA YE R OF T HE W E E K Metcalf, Kosar bury Chicago C L E V E L A N D — Rookie Erie Metcalf scored two touchdowns and Berate Kosar hit Webster Slaughter w ith a 97-yard scoring paaa aa Cleveland beat Chicago 37-7 Monday night to m ove Into a tie for flrat place In the ARC Central and give the Beara the* third straight defeat. Cleveland. 4-3, m apped a two-game losing Jays' Kay to undargo tuigary TO R O N TO — Jim m y Key of the Toronto Blue f was the w inning ly victory against Menello leads Rams to first win L a k e M a r y 's Bob M e n e llo established a school record for a fullback aa he rushed for 218 yards Friday night to pace the Rams to their first w in of the year. For his perform ance. Menello has been named the Sanford Herald Player of the Week. Menello ted Lake Mary to a 31-12 ham m ering of Spruce Creek and was a m ajor force In the new wishbone offense. Th e Rama are looking to make It two wins In a row this Thursday when they travel to p l a y ' w ln le s a D a y t o n a B e a ch c*~‘n1nr~* " i Others considered for Player of th e W e e k h o n o r s w e re L a ke How ell'a Dan Vercck (SO yards rushing with two touchdowns. 34 yards passing). Oviedo's Prank D ia l (174 yards rushing w ith one T D . 36 yards passing). Lym a n's Cedric Boucy 106 yards rushing and one T D ). Lake Brantley's Shawn Martin (50 yards receiving. 23 yards and one touchdown rushing], and Semi­ note's Henry W illiam s (42 yards receiving along w ith punting five times for a 27-yard average). “ I feel that If the wishbone to going to be effective, you need a stud at hill back." Lake Mary r tmrh Doug Peters said. "Bob (Menello) fills that rote very well. He's real lough, he hits the holes real fast and knows what to do If the blocking isn't there." Th e Rams responded to thetr new offense e x t r e m e l y w e l l . T h e turnaround even suprised Peters, who won his first game ever ae a head coach. Seminole bowlers stumble SAN FO R D - Despite com­ peting on their home lanes at Sanford's Bowl America, the Seminole High School bowling Monday tn Seminote Athletic Com petton action. In the girls' competition. > better on Thursd a y." Menello had Just one t^wH*hdffwn Friday, but set up tWo others wtth hie blocking. Th e 6-1. 21(Vpound back Is not only a load to bring dow n, he's also a trem endous VHe's such a strong runner. p n p if forget bow well he b io d a ," m e re said: "H e scored Just once. W hen a running back baa over 200 yards you’d think he scored two or three times. His blocking set up two l i I. other touchdowns as he opened some huge holes for the other running bocks." Peters was also pleased with the play of quarterback Mike Merthte. who he feels could of had a big night himself. Merthte. though, kept giv­ ing the ball to Menello on the option play and Menello came through. "M ike (Merthte) could have had a real big night." Peters said. "B ut he was unselfish. He saw that Bob waa having a good night and he kept giving the ball up. He could have kept It a couple times and run for good yardage, and w e'll look for him to do that In the future." N F L still looking for commissioner telle, w ith attorney Paul meeting but that sssslon only produced two days of q it h iy v t.ijiL . fi,. j m c a rn n g . Rosstts announced his retirement last March and a sea rch eventually ntMnlrw tfd Pinks to replace him . B ut at a J u ly vote In Chicago. 11 owners Also on Monday U girls* action. Lake Howetfroltedpaet Lake Brantley 1 04 behind the h ig h gam e a nd aeries of Ta m m y Chase, who rotted a 321 during her B40. Lake B rantley was ted b y C he r Coberty. whose rotted a 159 during her446. In its loss to Lym an. Semi­ note wasted a superb effort by Heather Schaffer, whose game of 234 and 5S3 aeries w o rt the beat posted on Monday. For L y m a n . K im Mackey w as a219durtngharaertesaf561. Colleen Sewfckl posted high In non-conference play. De­ ltona edged Oviedo 6-7 aa Clara Jam es bad a 198 and 540 for high game and series honors. Fo r Oviedo. Carrie Rash rolted a high game of 175. No one completed a aeries for Deltona. Th e 8 A C standings now has Seminote in &rat w ith 106)4 points followed by DeLand (96V4). Lym an (S9V4). Lake B ra n tle y (51). Lake M ary (79)4). Oviedo (76V4) and Lake HowsU(7IV4). M eanw hile, in the boys' Players losing Intensity with delay of World Series Th e W orld Series, already put off one week b y the d e va sta tin g earthquake to the Bay Area, m ay lace another delay aa a result of the band of winter storm hunts and unsettled weather extending Into the G ulf of Alaska. If and. when the W orld Series Dr. Bruce Ogllvte. one of the pio­ n e e rs i n the fie ld o f s p o r ts psychology. "In terms of httm rn behavior, one can expect a decline In the e m o tio n al Involvem ent needed to excel In a championship situation over time. How can there not be a flattening effect?" B y M onday, players on both teams had gone through their rtlu* i sines the cham pionship In 1903. 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 at toast twice, only to have the GOOlCWLS ffSCnfflUtfO. “ Moat a lh k lr i can't just keep getting ready for a game and then turn tt off and then on again." said Dr. Je rry May. head of the U.8. O l y m p i c C o m m i t t e e ’s S p o rt s ofralnouts. "Th e y've been through delays before, be said. "Granted they usually arc not this long, but they A R EA, R EA D T H E S A N F O R D H E R A LD D A ILY �tan ford HeraM, Sanford, Florida — Tueiday, Oc lobar 24, 19N S T A T S & STANDINGS win, lose & DREW i Otil (0)...... O K ltlf (IB). THEFter9 WCRAtf SSWSfSWf!: Dana Allan (O)...... K H It U I^ M IM T IW IM ia 4K#M INwia I Cat* FiwSmm . 1441 TM IM TM U» an FM Ipni » Ca>irli Aa#r 1441 1041 Ml • ous-Jm i M i Ml U k ir M M i Ml • (Ml IMIF (MINMITIM4INMI f lata-Tim M l 441 441 t s w w ir tcatiOatam(LH).. Nadar Olat (O)— Jmm Varma (LSI 1-------- ..... m11 .... ____.tl 0------- ■tmtra.^W.V^ i » t Smjami>|Uli U ,T ; VlrijUllAl-L...... M lin ir v IM k c m jA m m n S * P i a S a i i l N i ll aasondeis. 11-4. Doherty also raUed • 303 luma edged Oviedo .^4 _ » — I aka »»------M .....-----«- ■ »«-■.-----»- received eup- row m leetoner, the ownership Chrta Bum garner's 355 « u the high game far g ttn ftv*** a U defeated Lym a n 11*4. Da Adame bad tbe Trib e 's hi a frit,, putting together a S Fo r Lym a n. Raul Sotoma; thing In their Uvea. It certalrdy m ay fc once again the moat important thing, b y spring training. Sight now. tl they've aeen their own m ortality." Athletics I I I ns err Tonv La Hum*. 580 wao railed by Lenny PF mmU Sean M e rrym fa .'a a i l wae Ovtedo'a high game while Ray �Sanford HstsM, Ssnford, Florida — Tussdsy, October 24. 1989 — *■ IN B RI E F U to MBvy candidates to btqutsttorttd "Meet the Candidates" w ill take place In the Lake Mary u y Cit city Hall meeting room on Thuraday. Oct. 28, beginning _ at 7:30 ijiim Mary p m . Questions m ay be asked ol candidates for the La ' C ity Spom ty Council, and refreshments w ill be available. Sponsored by the Lake Mary Cham ber of Commerce, the meeting w ill be moderated by the Lake Mary OpUmtsta Club. For more Information, call Delores Lash at 321*8190. Play It again, Doris ■ M u s i c n o w M ils th e atmoaphara ol the Sanford Se­ nior Confer aa (he result of a piano donatad to the center by Elmar and Doris Stufflet. The Kimball artist console awaits •ing*alongs at the canter, b ahlnd the Sanford Civic Canter, 401 E. Seminole Blvd. Enjoying the music are (from l o H I D o r is S t u f f l e t ; J i m Jem lgan, director of packs for lanford; Elmar Stufflet; Lucia Wearer, organizer of dona­ tio n s ; and Elizabeth Derr, director of the center. Man's cooking to bo tasted Th e United Negro College Fund w ill present at a program titled "M en W ho Cook" on Sunday. Oct. 29. at the Maitland Civic Center. 641 S. Maitland Ave.. from 3*7 p.m . Food-tasting arm be from 3*8 p.m .. and live entertainment and door prises w ill be featured. Tickets are S IB for adults and 98 for children under 12. For tickets, call the U N C F office at 428*3685. Wofflui artists in k in g latent i Th e Women Artists Group Is looking for clowns, magicians, theater groups and performers to discuss showcasing their talents. No fee Is Involved. For mote Information, call 323*6349 on weekday m ornings. Alitflm ais workshoo nlannafl Applications are available for Alxhetm cr's ‘09 Fall Workshop, to be held Dec. 0 from 0:30 a.m to 4 p.m . at the Besrdall Senior Center, 000 S. Delaney St., Orlando. Enrollm ent Is limited, and no registration at the door or Isle registration w ill be offered. For more Information, call the East Central Florida Regional Planning Council al 648*3339. Tiaa, shrubs topic of prsaantation Celeste W hite, urban horticulturist for Seminole County, w ill give a slide presentation titled "Planting and Care of Trees and Shrubs in Central Florida" on Thuraday. Oct. 98. at 7 p.m . T o be held at the Seminole County Library System 's Northwest (Lake Mary) Branch, the program w ill Include a time for questions. For more Information, call 321*2419. WAC, WAAC togathsr Th e W om an's A rm y Corps and W om an's A rm y A uxiliary Corps. Chapter 73. meet every fourth Wednesday or the month at 11 a.m . at the Navy Base Officers' C lub In Orlando. Th e meetings are open to any W A C o r W A A C member. For more Information, call M. Colburn at 327-0617. o v r v n io if i iim o v s c n t a u iv a Th e Srrenaders* Senior Dance takes place each Wednesday at the Sanford C ivic Center from 2:30-4:30 p.m . Those aged 68 and older are welcome to the dance, which features a live band. No reservations are needed, and donations are 91. For more Information, call Jo hn or Minnie Kane at 322*8549. M nvoru upvtiTMiti vo vnwi Sanford Optim ist Club, meets at noon each Wednesday at Holiday Inn-Lake Mon roe. Sanford. Anyone interested Is. Invited td attedd or ts lt Jeff Monton at 322*3tfl 1. ext. 281. COPEtohafptamJiteaoopo CO PE support group for families of mental health pattenta meets Wednesday at 7:30 p.m . at Crane'S Roost Office Park. 8*377, Altamonte Springs. Rotartans to rte# for nw tlnfli Casselberry Rotary C lub meets at 7:30a.m . on Wednesday at the Casselberry Senior Center, 900 N. Lake Triplet Drive,. Casselberry. Sanford Breakfast Rotary C lub meets at 7 a.m . Wednesday at Sanford Civic Center. Stompmtoholdeliib uniting Th e Old Hickory Stampers dogging group holds d u b meetings every Wednesday at the Knights or Colum bua H all on 8 . Park Avenue. Sanford. For more Information, call 34941619. Sanford Klwante to havs lunch Sanford Kiwanls Club meets at noon Wednesday at the Sanford Civic Center for luncheon and program. NT* E v e n ts to fo c u s o n th e fa m ily SAN FO R D — A s one event to commemorate Florida Red R ib b o n W e e k . S e m in o le County Awareness Network and Florida Hospital Center for Psychiatry w ill present the Second Annual Resource Fair on Friday, Oct. 27, Bern 8:30 a.m . to 3:45 p.m . T o be hosted In the Fine A ria BniM<fi| Building o O of Bern Seminole mui unlty College, San Com m day of workshops w ill the day Virtue. M A. and To m Attbrandi. Virtue, a psychotherapist practicing in California and In chemical de­ eating dlson issues re la tin g to fam ilie s w ith Allbrandl. a w riter, talk* and drug treatment counsel* or, w in address drug and In* 097*1000. A s a Ue*M to Central Florl* da Red R ibbon W eek, a parent and student night w i t h the them e o r " M y Choice: Drug-Free" w ill be featured on Thursday. Oct. 96, from 7 :3 0 6 :3 0 p.m . In th e L a ke B ra n tle y H ig h S ch o o l a u d ito riu m , Alta* monte Springs For more information on the parent and student night, call 322*1282, ext. 294* ■VMecnt nan ijpim ABBTi Last year, th ro u g h O p e ra tio n D ear Abtay/Amcrica Remembers, your A B V I6 S readers sent more than 6 m illion XS of m ail to our troops in nawa. Germ any, the Philip­ pines. Iceland. Korea. Europe A B IG A IL and beyond to tens of thousands V A N BUR EN of young men and women In the m ilitary stationed abroad and at sea d u rin g the holidays. In addition to the avalanche of holiday cards and letters, there knowing they are taking care of were homemade brownies, cook­ "th e ir" troops across the ocean. ies and fruitcakes! E lem e n tary school ch ild re n Th is year, the Pentagon has would work on special class provided us w ith a llat of ships projects, and teen-agers would and units ranging In atm from also Join In the operations. Imag* five people to 800. W ouldn't tt be wonderful if groups of caring 1 hope that th is idea. In A m e rica n a — schools, service groups, buslneas clubs, and addition to the usual Operation Dear Abby deluge of m ail, proves w rrra riiil W ith if Imagine how proud the m a ll to you, y o u r staff and your Am erica would be m illions of readers for all your love and concern. K Shaping up, weight loplca of courses SA N FO R D Leisure Pro­ gram s at Ssm Uble Com m un ity College. Sanford, announces that the following dam es w ill begin Th is m ature adults w ho w ish to their rtrphig skills tn our "forever young" society. Th e f o r m a t la g e a r e d t o w a r d ever after' in their prim e ttme and "retire­ m ent ye a n . One should be SO ye a n or older to sign up for the c o u rs e . (N o v . 2*Dec. 2 1 . S t r e s s i n g safe a n d p ro p e r methods of exercise, this course p ro v ld e a a e ro b ic * for cardiovascular endurance, aa w e ll as sta n d in g a n d flo o r strength 30-Dec. I I . and Nov. 1-Dec! 13; M o n d a y s a n d ^W e d n e sd a ys; 7 6 :3 0 p .m .; evening) roceaa o r a re d iv o r c e d . oping better personal and in ­ te rp e rso n a l c o m m u n ic a tio n responsibility far their asm Uvea. (O ct. 30-Dec. 11; Mondays; 7*10 .igSfoerson) and nutrition , which all have a direct bearing on ‘a .w eight .control ight how to current lifestyle to make _ In diet, exor cise and eating habits to lose weight. W ith the Instructor's help, etu* 30-Dec. 4i Mondays; 7 6 p.m .;06/person) O ther cfasse* beginning this week Include: Sewing 1; Golf I; Slim 'N T rim Is Color. Makeup and Wardrobe: O il and Acrylic Painting; and Motorcycle Rider or to For enroll, call Fay C . Brake at 323*1480. ext. H m other broke up her home 25 ye a n ago. she gave me her sterling stiver flatware and tea act. M y mother, who la now 92 ye a n old and In full command or all her mental faculties, recently told me that ahe w and her sliver given to "Jennifer." m y eldest daughter Who was married last m onth. Th is request came as a total surprise to me. aa t had planned to enjoy using It for the rest of m y We. Jennifer never mentioned the silver to me. However. 1 though tt was rather odd that when the selected her china and crystal, ahe didn't select a silver pattern. Now I suspect that m y mother m ust have promised Jennifer m y stive r, and ta pro b ab ly mepaettng me to ^ j e j p p hcr 1 don't want ” tw ‘cause 'm y mother any embarrassment, but 1 now find m yself'm a very a w k w a rd position w ith m y doughter. K indly advise me. ---- W A ------------You have proven yourselves to be gener­ ous beyond belief, and t hope this year you w ill open your hearts to our servicemen and women who w ill be far from their homes and families for the holidays. In past years, your cards, letters and goodies were trem endous m orale-boosters. Som e w onderful friendships were formed— and a few 6V6H found romance. Those Interested in adopting s unit, please write to: America R e m e m b e r s C a m * palgn/Operation Dear Abby. P.O. Box 13202. Lansing. Mich. 40901. Th is year, no stamped, self-addressed envelope la neces­ sary because Ta co Bell has generously volunteered , to pick up the cast of return m ailing. It Th e silver given to you 25 years ago with no strings at­ tached. Since fj’s a family heirloom, you would probably want hour eldest- daughter to have It one day. but you. and you alone, should decide when. (You m ay prefer to leave It to her tn your w ill.) D on't feel pre­ ssured to give it to Jennifer now because she neglected to select a stiver pattern in anticipation of getting youre. M y advice: Enjoy using the silver. Tel) your-daughter that she’s welcome to "borrow " it whenever she wishes, and "one d ay" It w ill probably be hers. Far 8 r. 1, unpublished a aetl addressed, le Dear Abby, F jOl rn m y Publicity procedure Th e Sanford Herald welcomes organizational and personal news. AU Items submitted for publication to the People section m ust Include the name of a contact person and daytime pltone Th e foUosrtng m igrations are recommended to expedite 1. Typ e releases double-spaced In upper and lower rase, and write In narrative style (third person). 2. Do not abbreviate. 3. Keep releaaea simple, but include necessary details— club or person name, date ana time of event (tf applicable), place, cost (If anv any), etc. . 4. Subm it organizational releases no later thun two weekdays following the event. 6. Subm it advance notices at least one week prior to ,-ihe preferred publication date, and requests for photographer st m a t ooe week o rt* to the event. For mare information, call the People editor at :»22 2011. ext. 34. \• O R 1H Y K A R S ■CHICKEN DAY!!! ISHIIEFWPCH - $2Avt^tufforol .99g| �S anford H Braid, Sanford, Florida — Tuesday. Octobar 24, 19M Excess zinc will not Hi make men mors virile f DBAS M L OOTTt Would you times. Th e use of commercial I * please give me an explanation of toothpaste and m o u th w a s h PETER what alnc has to do with a man's makes It worse. Three different s. V G O TT.M .D . sex lire. If anything"? doctors have laughed ofT my ---------condition. Does this Indicate a DBAS BBADBBi Zinc Is one certain malady? of m any minerals necessary for normal body function: It Is an DBAS BBADBBi A salty taste RUrr the sour essential Ingredient in more than often Indicates dental Infection, isn't a tooth t 70 eniym e systems that control Check w ith your dentist to make easily treated metabolism. Z in c deficiency causes stunted growth, taste and _______ smell disorders, night blindness. I m m u n e I m p a i r m e n t , poor till Jl I llll.1 l I M llll healing, hair loss, dermatitis, '1 1,'J J . / M i n i .i m i : diarrhea and male Infertility (low 1-J1K-J 111.) ‘ IM M. If.’ sperm count and defective 'J II K-J.’J .1 1 tJi.DJ.-JU sperm ). A rare form of Im ­ l it Jl I . JllM potence. associated w ith sine deficiency, can be corrected by J M tiu lM i J..I H ! .1 I . supplemental tine. -J.-JuJ [J. H i, I l l . - J. HI M IM l I l i l f l . l . ) Jill, Notice that I've listed m any of ii u n t i l .i. < . i M t )i i n the complications of tine defi­ ,-j.-jm J im ciency. No valid study has .Ji.K’J It ! t il n I..JMI.II-. shown that additional tine— above the Recommended Dally •JMIJ 1-J11.-J..I .-Jtf.-Jl I Allowance of IB m illigram s per •JUI1 M IJM ..I .IM .'Jll day— im proves sexual perfor­ Ii H i J > ) IM t 11 li i mance o r aids health. In fact, excess tine can be harm ful. For example, It can cause anemia by Interfering w ith copper metabo­ lism. Meat. eggs, liver and seafood are rich natural sources of tine. a n FLU ANIMAL OWELTY! ANIMAL CRUELTY! Impotent or Infertile men with normal body levels of tine often m is t a k e n ly b e lie v e th a t supplements! doses of the m in­ eral w ill Improve virility. Th is Is Incorrect. As with vitam ins and other minerals, an excess is not as healthful as an adequate amount. Although tine Is a vital clement. I discourage patients from taking doses exceeding the K D A . T o give you more In ­ formation. I am sending you a free copy of m y Health Report "Fads 1— Vitam ins and Miner­ als." Other readers who would like a copy should send 91.3S w ith a stamped, self-addressed envelope to P.O. Box 01369. Cleveland. O H 44101-3369. Be sure to mention the title. now led a heart. West took the A -0 and then got off lead with another d u b - B ven tva lly. de-. clarer had to lead away from the opponent's opening bid, the king of diamonds, losing two West cards looked better w ith tricks and the contract. Declarer the A -Q of hearts over the heart could have succeeded after the bidder. So West doubled far spade ruff If he had played the takeout. Th a t led to a norm al jack of diamonds from dum m y part-score battle, w ith South and let it ride. Even if that loot to the queen, declarer could still lead the king of hearts from his hand w ith some slight chance that he m ight smother the sin­ gleton queen of trum ps in either defender's hand. And the de­ fensive mistake that gave de­ clarer this chance? U was W est's w inning the second spade. East should w in that trick w ith his queen and lead a trum p. West would take the A -Q and another, and declarer would never enjoy a spade ruff. «Y,0U>.' 19) If you’re In need of a favor today, don’t go to people who have rejected you In the past. O n the other hand. M looks like you con count on those w ho have seen lit to help you previously. A Q P S B 1 P B (dan. 30-Feb. 19) In yo u r com m ercial dealings today It looks Uke you w ill be able to deal w ith others in a very effective fashion, but in purely social situations, you m ight have two left feet. M O N (Feb, 90-March 90) D on't let your ef> dominate your logical thlnldng today If you're required to m a w an im portant Mm You PotJ'T NMP T » O f IN SO W l p r . . . S'M flA N N lttf* T> 5 t* Y o u y s i f f . r r « .____ T m AVB j i o *s 4 nd you 11 fin raph M atch superior to front of others. AB1BS (March 31-A p ril 19) To da y you m ight not qualify as the beat self-starter am ong your b i o c iiin , someone m e m ay have to prod you a bit to get your m otor started, but you won't -AO.I Mum flMHMM1 *j *; 1 ♦ f T«t “ ♦ JBM* ♦ EJ« ■ait STaoa f A ft M ill I f ™ ' S 3 ? :. aoun • in tEJWMI M l • At VMmraMwBart-NMl i; 9M NW* ISBl Dk If It AH p a Mag B e d sit smoothly today If your male feels taken far ffanted. If you want to be respected, you must first show respect yourself. C A B CB B (June 91-duty 99) T r y to avoid negative oooole today, because you m lgb th a ve considerable adf-doubts to deal w ith yourself. O n the other band, positive thinkers' vibes w ill be infectious. U O (duly 33-Aug. 99) You are lU tdy to collect guilt at this tone If you squander funds far settafc purposes. If you want to make points, buy something nice far your fam ily instead. T IM O (Aug. 93-Sept. SSI A able to reciprocate down the t h i n g s . T h e Une. Let this person know you're plagues you co a giver, not |ust a taker. w lU tyo ursu rp i HOW WOULD YOU WttCE A CAWWOT? WITH A a*£D W TA TO �M ^ I ' *etm« ir m a m . - 1 m p m .) hati • re#uttr etactlen Hi We City at Labe Mary, PWrtta. M •WRCTwWIffn Wflr^P wNHI IV tm at We NtWaWB lecatwna* Precinct W — Lata Mary Gemmunlty BuRMaf Precinct I t — laminate Caunty Agriculture Caalar AuWtarmm Prat Wet M_— Lata Mary City CantmieeWn CbawBere Precinct II — Pine RMRi Club lamWatt Caunty, FierMa. alia mil ayyaar batara We HONORABLE O.H, RATON, JR* an lllh Bay at Oaeambar, Itta at « : « A it. W raam MM tar tba auryeeeeMiim# a Patman tar RuW ta Maw Came ant tar PWat OrRar at Partallura *by Wa teecrtbet praparty WauM nat ba tartattat N Ma aaa at ar aala by Wa IberiH at lamwala Caunty, PWrMa. «pen pretudng tua araat Wat Wa aama wet mat W bemtneW Caunty, PWrMa. w vleietian at Wa lawa at Wa Mata at rMrlM 9Wlnl wiiti COTTMIN CHI BfiHf CtlrnNW V T W a puraaant la PWrMa Matutaa fa.N i FM. VOW 00 NOT NEED TO APPEAR. I H B E | iV CERTIPY Wal Wla Natlca ant lla accampanyWe ytaa^^tnya ara balna la rn t yim anl ta Planta Matutaam . * - m Wla NW tay atOdaber, IW . NORMAN B.NOLPINOBR.bTATE ATTORNEY BY i ANNE B. RtCHARDt-RUTBERO. A.I.A., PWrtta Bar N a .M M I Ml Eaat Pleat •beat. tanWrO PWrMa s m PubtNP:Octabarir,>Lttaa M J lf l IN THE aRCUIT COURT, RIONTEENTN M M AOMtHtlTOATION Tba atmmuteatlea at Wa aatata at N E N R V P AU L RORNICR. tacaaaat. Pile Number BMIB CP. WpantWB W Wa Circuit Caurl tar l eminaN Caunty, Plarlta. Prebata Written, Wa ataraaa at atacn It tamWata C^u^n^y C ^ a , lantart. Plarlta MT7I. Tba namat ant attraaaaa at Wa ITVi (DONE M AUTOMOBILE �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Tuaaday, October 24, I960 71- H CLASSIFIED ADS S «m ln o l« 1VMnBBa#*-»***•»*m*«**« »*•OW1™• . O rla n d o • W in to r P 322-2611 i s Wants? «4>MIH.T<iUWiyiWtSiS| 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEFT. PRIVATE PARTY RATES HOURS l > ......... HIM s e n . ■ - <-._it CSTa — ■* *- --- -* CirvUIT RRRIVWfWWi S .n 'i w w r i H T I thin* amimm*. Te 111.14 M a rly . many needed. wtlt train. Start Ndtv U.M/hr. ta Mart. Far r a w VER/WAfttHOUUMAN MI,R *u w o if# '1m Lacal ttrw need* aaat. an- Itmisdic piit and my* la anW maa— ar wtlb i^Mal |kat "im SaaiSww rew < rteen no n r . M C ttM ir Muet ha traa ta «tut Miami, FterMa Kan. a Bahama* with n * h at l*nl*e campany and *n|ar rack and raR. ca*u FuM/part ttma. W waltama. M E D H tM S M L L E ta g Lait Rattwalllar, tamale, hlach/mahaeanr, I vra. Ktaartne rad cellar wrter vtchdtr ti a ft a tfth. st. Santard. an Oct. Ilth. pm. XahJS; ■^•rttRcai pari ■me A/C repmr man with Iant*. IN par m gys F U L L / F A R T-TIM I FO II- w t i 'm u i M FRKF. CMC. B IN IF IT S . STIAOV 4 ORPINOARLI PIOPL1 A MOST IAPPLY! ANO-A44Y AND ALL OTHIR F I R SON I CLAIM I NO BY. TM R O U O H O R U N O B R JUOtTMWCOtBRRUT YOU A M NORB BY NON FtBOthMenactNnta lira ilm ACTMTVOOMMBOCtAU HIQHFAV NOCXFCRIINCC—A LLA M S NI04.TRINS. m m CALL NOWI u nre NM\0— Mn . rr |V4 p p nM F9t *!>» C J •m fS'U S' fa w lT -s ’- ' ■ E C ? Mf r MW • • A s i a a-* wS f « ■uj a t fji » u » rr? •u» 'hr r : i l it * t m t ^ •\ fcj u £ u'* )* 5 u U:V.Un„. . -1 cfhm ^|tsfr t u Pi n t !i'i n*!i er» if h w j - <N*Na ' tA pr> R uf a few <U P LAi' BQ I'alOtareh/| HA v<,1 |t NL * * liL r -i Si: t vj^ Sri t r n H- 1*0 > K i )V *ji r4*W| w» * jij ^ jC | NOTtCI IS HBRIBV OIVIN pwwant ta an Q re r m Final with tha tallawtne •treat addmaai MBS SpriapiaU Ctr Octaher tt^ ? a > i^ M c irH Caaa Na. •eiaatCAee-L at tha Circuit Ceurt at tha IIO H TBBNTH Judicial Circuit tn and Nr SI Ml NOLI Caua*. Ftartda. w h a r a ln K M F I R B O F AM fRICA FRDCRAL SAYINOS BANK. Flalnlllt and CMARLIS L. 01VINS ANO ROBIN A 01VINS. HIS RriFI are dH wdw lli). I Mil «atl N 2 n l ! t *Vh ? WEST FRONT DOOR OF T H I 41 Ml NOLI COUNTY COURTHOUSI. SAN­ FORD. FLORIDA, at l l : « AM. O F T N IB M N T IIN T N JUOKIAL CIRCUIT IN ANN FOR SRMWOLR COUNTY. FLORIDA C U IM .IH O C H M DANNYFARRILLYand MARY FARRKLLY. FlaMItt*. i i SCOTT ADAMS. eiiehaewn a* MITCHILL SCOTT ADAMS. I. ALIXIS ADAMS. hN WIN. It married. aNchacwn a* I RINK ALEXANDRA ADAMS. C. SHIRI ADAMS. COMFUTII PUBLICATIONS. INC, BURROUOMS CORPORATION. F S TIR N . HILLS. TR U ITIK . and the UN ITID STATCSOF AMIRICA am anfaaad In Buaineai at RRNMraHaaa.MR. Samaran OluM ruujhufy lemluM a|pa • Ntanaaa^^ Cawnty. Fieri da under tha FlcNtNu* Name at RIOATTA INTIRNATIONAL. LABOR ON DEMAND 1 �I im iM ii ( Furniture ft Callactlbtet. Buy ft Sail. Ttn t. Sanford A**. ____ Can m rMt C/H/A ft ftMl. MH/m. ♦ <■»*>• 9»H- • COUCH ft CHAIR • French Provincial. ftlurdy waad. noodt raupholtlorlnt. ftlftft bath/bail otter Call m a id 321- 2720 mar 322- 2420 ft cyl. P/ft. awte/aH. |N d Hrea.fft.CaH.......... -ftPiire Witereft.-rewteftft.la S9IXBfS88TIRSS icturlna. la JsasasLM i teoreatteaaaaada g S re re g w ft CNftVftTTft • ‘ •AtePOOO RPPICIRNCV/t ftvsMiftt c tirrti > aMcarerew. tftft it. x sr s a s r a g ftaautlfai aalfthftartiaad. Parana*. Raced yard and treat aakt corep lore »M picture. EXTRA LOT IN- "SliiSBw aa rea Can XMftftft i» « » m re............. 'a w W tH M a atdTRft^Sa • atedf /dryar, pate ft ftRftftrereewd. W ft«»e r BSTXapreftyftBMi rn n m w w . ■jkuttnMiuT'Sft* ■ tftft (tdaya/mm HALL RfftLTT WMWd ORLTOttA • a ftrerea. m iT r e v T ^ tra s s ? .1. Z M 'M k f iS t S r - OCALA tuW JftAL FOREST anaPteMOcCafttftt-ftnft BATEMANKEALIY Co-Op/Oftk lAftM-Cteretaavarereiml AftOAAy w sn r .ire' I J - t iT L CASH FOR HOMEOWNER8 O n t u iK �f r t 322*2611 %mt PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE Salon Prince N O W BUY V m m i M Y p u tu €80888— leaf 1 0 M A L ’ S ( 4 0 7 ) 3 2 1 -4 0 9 4 1 w w P M K V IH V W i M l | Students of (H s q m town ssH dtsclpnno atong wm soft dttonso. In ttO tt* C f l l t t U * 3 8 8 -1 8 2 4 W i M i <Vt o A w n d Awh Fw V M Menefee’s Martial Arts teaches self confidence, self defense Menefee's Martial Arts Academy. 3300 S. French Ave. in Sanford. Is operated by martial arts expert Langston O . Menefee. Menefee. who has a bachelor's degree In psychology, has 12 years of experience In the m artial arts. He has studied Kenpr and Shotokan karate. Ta i Kwan Do and Aikido. He has been ranked in the state's top ten as a point fighter. Menefee has trained people In different uses of m artial arts. He has Instructed three state hu rd lin g cham pions, and tw o nationally ranked hurdlers, children at the Sum m er Fun program at IdyUwllde Elementary School, two state hurdling record holders, rape and self defense sem inars. A renaissance man. Menefee has published poetry In "Revelry, an Anthology of American Poets". He Is a member of the Owendoly Brooks W riters Association and has given devastating earthquake crippled Bay area trans­ portation Oct. 17. killing at least 82 people. Injuring 3.300 and destroying or damaging more than 100400 homes. Officials aakl the commute in one of the nation's moat metropolitan areas was not the nightmare some had expected as businesses and government offices reopened. M U I poetry readings w ith Ms. Brooks, (he first black winner of the Pulitzer Prize for W riting, and with Or. Stephen Caldwell W right. He was also a paratrooper w ith the 82nd Airborne division. Menefee also has nine years of experience as a correctional officer In Seminole County and a year as a mental health technician, He has operated Menefee's Marta) Arts Academy since August 1989. He teaches self confidence to his students as well as self defense. It Is Menefee's philosophy that people must first beleve In themselves and then others w ill also believe In them, Menefee's Martial Arts Academy Is open from 8:30 a.m . to 8:30 p.m . on Monday and Tuesday, from 8:30 to 11 a.m . and 10:30 to 11:30 p.m . Wednesday through Friday and from 10 to 11 a.m . on Saturday. T o find out more about Ms class schedule. caU 321-0306. apparently deterred by the stormy weather, which hit w ith full gale force and winds to BSm ph. San Francisco Bay was so rough that the boats, some of which had sailed from Los Angeles to help out. could not land at the downtown Ferry Building and the vessels had to chug on to Fishermen s W harf a couple of miles away where passengers were bused back downtown. Many companies and government offices closed after the 18-second quake hit. leaving thousands homeless In a nine-county area and causing up to •10 bUllon damage. Officials said It was among I V A l BLAIR A G E N C Y ^ I* ■ J ■/ * | a ■ aatuftRKs*.! � 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 24, 1989 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 24, 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 24, 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/5caf7fdc75978f4ee41de44b338652a7.pdf 2bf2f9ba9d8f46c5e3e2b5a2f7b535fd PDF Text Text : V*tober 1, 1989 a EWS DIGEST R o a d r u le s c h a n g e to d a y □ N r ip to tlv i No ront money, no hope Several n e w law s w ill have im p act on local m o to ris ts Seminole County face* a critical shortage of affordable housing. The problem Is severe enough now but studies Indicate It could possibly get much worse In the next few years. Many local and state agencies are rapidly running out of funds to lend a helping hand and the only alternative for families who can't afTord to pay the rent on their own Is to live on the streets. . Ih N ««10 OyJ.MARR BANPIBLO Harald staff writer SANFORD — If you carry only personal Injury Insurance for your automobile, your annual Insurance costs may douhtc or triple afler today. Hut If you rurry full roverage. you might even see a leveling of nuto costs as a result of the change, according to local Insurance officials. Of lhe several new laws afTcctlug Florida motorists that take effect today, prnliahly the law with the largest lm|>art for some drivers Is (he Increase In the minunium amount of Insuranre required by Ihc slate. Afler today, residents must have 410.000 In properly damage liability (PDL) as well as the previous requirement for 410,000 personnl Injury protection (PIP) Insurance. PDL pays for the damages to another person's car or other property struck by the Insured's auto. Other laws that take effect today Include a 430 Local lawyer seeks to outlaw the board on which he serves □ • p o rts Miami ••••• past Spartans The Miami Hurricanes finally shook off upset-minded Michigan State Saturday at East Lansing but while the 'Canes won the game, they also suffered a serious loss. Miami wasn't the only nationally ranked team In action Saturday. In other games. It was: O fM A o em m cM Herald staff writer (I) Notr# Dam*............................................. 40 Purdu*......................................................... ...7 Duka 21 (•) damson.................................................. 17 (7) Michigan................................................. 41 Maryland............ ......................................... 21 South Carolina.— ...................................... .24 ( I I ) Qaorgla— ..............................................20 □ N ation Biggsst drug bust In history — Federal drug agcntalirLoirAngrlrs seized five percent of the world's total annual cocaine production Saturday. In what officials are calling the biggest drug bust in history, agents seized 20 tons of cocaine with a retail value up to 420 billion. The cocaine was stored In a warehouse secured by a single 46 padlock. ■ B ■" ■.---- w a n LAKE MARY - The city has hired a new finance director to replace Nancy Teeter. Robert L. Lockridge of Winter Park begins work Monday. Lockridge has worked in the public sector throughout the southeast as an auditor. He has been an Investment and business consultant with a regional brokerage firm for the past four years. Lockridge has a bachelor's degree from Mercer University. Macon. Ga.. and has worked toward a graduate degree at the University of North Carolina. Chapel Hill. Shooting victim recovering SANFORD — Dale Lee Lenoir. 18. of Orlundo. was In satisfactory condition late Saturday In a Sanford hospital after having been shot In the back at a migrant farm worker's camp In Midway at about 7:30 p.m. Friday. Lenolf told Seminole County sheriffs deputies he was attacked by two men who he Identified by nicknames. The men. he said, forced him Into a room at the camp and began demanding money they said he had stolen. As he lay on the floor dyrlng the attack. Lenoir said one of the two shot him In the back. Polled reports Indicate the alleged assailants continued to threaten the victim until he told them where they could find the money. He was transported to Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital by a woman, deputies reported/ From staff reports if H P g w .4 0 AMy. .4 0 .tO ••A .• 0 •0 0 tA .4 1 OgiRi#9ii •••»•< P eeple.......... P arspeativ*. PeMae........... .......... TsIitHa lw .... W W arM. Jane Willis of OSX Servlets Inc. packages "Type B" solid poisons into bags. Known poisons will be properly disposed of end .1 0 .10 .•A .10 .4 0 .«A .TA A vory nlct day ahaad Highs today In the 90s with a 20 percent chance of rain. Fair tonight with lows In the 70s, Sunny to­ morrow with highs again in the 90s. unidentified substances will be analyzed before officials determine how to handle their dispose! Large c ro w d s flo ck in g to the m all, but not ju st for s h o p p in g p u rp o se s By LAURA L. BULUVAN Now financo director hired surcharge for flrsMImc registration of new vehicles. The money will tie used by the state to hire new highway pulrolmen. The fee will tie paid by new residents when they move lo the state or Florida residents who add autos, trurks or motor homes to their household. The fee would not apply to trade-ins. There will also be a 50-ccnt Increase In registration fees for all autos and for trucks weighing less than 5.000 pounds. The money will be used by the slate to pay for transportation for the "transportation dlsudvanlaged." people who can't afford their own vehicle due lo Inctime C fttc Laws, Fag* 4 A Harald staff wrltar ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - A line of car* creeped through a sort of drive-through toxic waste dump at Altamonte mall yesterday. As part of Florida Amnesty Days collection. Seminole County Environmental Services and Florida Department of Environmental Regulation began collecting a variety of household hazardous wastes from homes, offices, farms, small businesses, schools and government agencies at the mall yesterday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Today, collection will run from noon to 5 p.m. Jack Mcynard. spokesperson for the DER secretary's office In Tallahassee, told a cluster of local government representatives In a press 'conference before collection began. "It was estimated by our department that last yrur 10 million gallons of used motor oil went Into our environment. That's about the same amount that was spilled by the Exxon Valdez. "This project Illustrates how much hazard­ ous waste we have around us all the time, how much each of us generates." Mcynard said. Jean n le W hite, state Amnesty Days coordinator, said this Is thr second three-year sweep through the stale for the program. In thr first sweep conducted from 1984 lo 1987. she said, about 1.5 million pounds of hazardous materials were collected. This year the program has collected more than 1.1 million pounds of hazardous wastes In South Florida alonr. she said. "There Just seems to lie so much more COee Tosics, Pags BA " SANFORD — Joseph Hosier, a Lake Mary attorney who serves on that elty's code enforce­ ment hoard, would like to outlaw the hoard and all other code enforcement boards In the stale. Rosier has filed suit In Seminole Circuit Court on tiehnlf of an Oviedo couple, asking the court to declare unronsllutlonal the county code enforce­ ment hoard and thr stale statute under whose authority It was created. Rosier claims the Seminole County Code En­ forcement Hoard, and other similar hoards, have authority that Is reserved by the Florida constitu­ tion to the judicial and legislative branches of government. The suit was filed on behalf of Juan and Sandra A driatic, who were charged by the county code enforcement board with operating a commercial dump in wetlands rust of Walker Drive. The board found A driatic guilty of violating c u n ty statute In June and gave him until Aug. 10 to clean the area ~~up UlldTeatorr Ji~io ita original condition A fine of 450 per day after that date was ordered If no action was taken. Adrtatlro appeared before the board Thursday on a similar ease for adjoining land hr and his two sisters own. The hoard voted to fine the owners 4250 per day If they do not clean the area by Nov. 22. Thr hoard voted to Impose the fine after being Informed that A n d rrallc had filed a lawsuit challenging thr authority of the hoard Hosier, who challenged the authority of the code enforcement hoard once before, claims the board has no constitutional authority for hearing hla client 's case. He says he filed a suit In 1986 challenging the constitutionality of the board, waa overruled In circuit c u r t and he appealed that decision. The appeals panel recently remanded the case to the code enforcement board, commenting that the panel could not rule on it because It did not have a record of the board meeting where the challenged action took place. "The county ordinance creating the board waa rewritten In 1987 and I think I have a better caae with this suit." he said. Rosier said his fellow members of the Lake Mary Code Enforeement Hoard are aware of his feelings . about rode enforeement boards. "If I win the caae I'll put myself nul of a non paying Job." he said. The suit says th r chapter of Florida taw authorizing creation of the boards gives them power "to Issue orders having the force of law." u;hlrh hr claims Is an unconstitutional delegation of COee Board. Pig* BA Lake Mary third*grader takes top prize in slogan contest By SAMORA BOUCMAMINS Harald ataff writer LAKE MARY - One Lake Mary Elementary student te 450 richer after she submitted a winning slogan for the city's new recycling program. From 150 entries. City Manager John Litton, with h e l p fro m tw o c i t y employees, selected Julie Johnson's phrase and ac­ com panying poster to promote recycling. Lake Mary Mayor Dick Fess awarded a 450 cash prize to the third-grader at the recent dedication of the new public safcly/publlc John Litton, city manager (left) and Lake w o rk s c o m p le x on Mary Mayor Dick Fass award check to Julie Rinehart Road. Johnson. Litton Is holding the third-graders Litton had submitted a winning poster. letter to the principal of the school Aug. 28 to solicit Ideas Johnson's phrase Is being used on for a catchy slogan that would pamphlets distributed by Western accurately depict curbside recycling Waste Industries. Orlundo. the city's which begins Thursday for city exclusive collector of aolld waste. resid en ts. Everyone from k in ­ The city recently approved a fivedergarten up participated. Johnson year franchise agreement with Invented the phrase "Recycle! A Western Waste to do Its curbside Turn for the Better." A poster she recycling. Lake Mary la the first city designed demonstrates the process In the county to begin a curbside of recycling, from curbside to pro­ recycling program. By 1995. the cessing Into reusable material. state will require all the counties "The idea waa to try to get school and cities to recycle 30 percent of all children Involved. Hopefully, they their solid waste. will take the message home." Litton Newspaper, glass, plastic beversaid. □ te e Megan. Pag* BA a tlo na l A c a d e m y c o u rs e Of I Herald atari wrltar --------------- __________ SANFORD - P olice C hief .lice fg_r m i l l n il Steven H arriett andA Seminole County Sheriff's Lt. Matt Stewart M m rwwaa sn Sayusaid aalil are back from what they was a challenging 11 weeks of train­ ing at the FBI National Academy InQ uanticaV a. The local lawmen were la a class of 206 police officers from around the world lb be graduated from the academy Sept. 23, after what lawmen including Harriett call "prestigious and high-caliber training." ,, "The expert* in the buatnea* lead the course." Harriett aaM £$? W ljf J U lV i OO ill® Sf CTl U'M ? S 2 IE !? 2 ffl 10 jattRiftwart etKcwM a*word, ria mcummniltswr b ird to describe, ^ --• . SUBSCRIBE T O T H E SANFORD HERALD FOR TH E B E S T LO CAL NEWS CO VER AG E. Call 322-2611 ■ - i �8A — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, October 1, 19B9 NEWS FROM TH E REGION AND ACROSS TH E S T A T E F B I c a p tu re s S u n B a n k e x e c u tiv e Ark.. Monday. Butler said. "Johnson and his wife rilnapTAMPA - A former Sun Bank Itcarcd from their Brandon home of Tampa Bay official who dis­ Aug. 23. and have been the appeared with his wife In August subject of n notional missing amid allegations of bank fraud person nlert since that time," he has been caught In Little Rock. said. "Johnson was also being Ark.. Robert Butler, head of the sought for questioning as part of Tampa FBI. said Saturday. a federal bank fraud and em­ Lawrence T. Johnson. 37. a bezzlement Investigation being former Sun Bank regional execu­ conducted by the Tampa FBI tive. was arrested about 11:30 office." p.m. Friday while picking up his Johnson was charged In a wife. Margaret Winchester, at warrant Issued Friday with ap­ th e r e s ta u r a n t w h ere she proving a fraudulent 818.000 worked. He Is being held In loan .July 20 for Dan S. Gray. Jacksonville. Ark., (tending a The complaint said Gray had not federal hearing In Little Rock. applied for the loan and told United Or— a Intem attew al Former officer accused of murder FORT LAUDERDALE — A former police officer was being held without bond Saturday after It was revealed he had conspired to kill his former best friend, the Hialeah Gardens police chief. Lester Sprlngstun. 46. of Lauderhill. Is charged In the Sept 22 murder of a Miami prostitute. Investigators said he blindfolded and handcuffed the woman as part of a sexual fantasy, then pushed her from his car while going atiout H5 ntph. Sprlngstun said the woman Jumped on her own. At a hearing Friday, circuit Judge Mel Grossman ordered the suspect held without bond in Hroward County Jail after witnesses said Sprlngstun threatened to ambush Hialeah Gardens Police Chief Charles Rogers on his way to work and kill hint. "Killing Charlie Rogers was his preoccupation ... his obsession." said Gerald Terry1, who lived with the accused for a time. Terry said Sprlngstun blamed Rogers for the loss of Ills Job In Hialeah Gardens In 1984. Sprlngstun resigned from that Job after pleading no contest to extortion charges Involving nude pictures of a teenage girl In North Miami Reach. Post office riddled with asbestos Laundered money found in detergent MIAMI — A West Kendall woman has been arrested on chnrges she concealed alxiut 82 million in drug money In boxes of laundry detergent, officials said Saturday. Authorities said she was trying tn launder the money, which was destined for Colombia. Agents arrested Violetta Paskett. 34. Thursday morning after receiving Information she had large amounts of drug money Inside her home. Money also was found In shopping bags, boxes of Pampers. Hefty trash bags and Barbie dolls, officials said. BRONSON — Officially. Levy County Schools won't be observing Halloween this year. The superintendent. Will Irby, said Saturday that Halloween can be construed as paying homugc to witchcraft. In a memo to school district staff Wednesday. Irby suggested that school personnel refrain from dressing In Halloween garb. He doesn't want any school festivities to be construed as paying homage to witchcraft, which some people may Interpret as a religion, he said. That" would violate a recent federal court order to separate church and school activities, he said. The U.S. Court of Appeals decision outlawed Christian prayers before football games, a practice many rural, north Florida school districts have traditionally followed for years. Manatees up for adoption HOMOSASSA SPRINGS — Starting next month. Individuals and schools can adopt any of six manatees at the Homosassa Springs State Wildlife Park. Adoption costs 815 per person and 810 for a school class. The money will go directly to the Save the Manatee Club for Its programs to protect and teach about the endangered sea mammals. For the adoption fee you get an adoption packet that Includes the life history of the manatee. Its underwater photo, an adoption certificate and general Information on the creatures. The Save the Manatee Club has matched wild manatees with "adoptive parents" for years. CRYSTAL RIVER — Despite recent rains, residents In the Southwest Florida Water Management District can expect water restrictions to continue for the next couple of months. The district, currently under restrictions for q water shortage emergency, will be under less-stringent, permanent guidllnes once the emergency 1b lifted. The district is 9.5 Inches short on rainfall this year, a water official said Friday, and the traditional rainy season has Just ended. John Walklnshaw said there's currently enough water to meet needs, but that could change over the next few months, depending on the weather. Current restrictions In the northern part of the district, which Includes Citrus und parts of Marion counties, prohibit lawn-watering from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and the washing of driveways, sidewalks or streets unless necessary to maintain health or safety standards. Additional rstrictlons arc In effect for the district's southern region, which includes the Tampa Hay area. From United Proas International roports (U SPS40I 2M) Sunday, O cto b e r 1, 1969 Vol. 62. N o 64 Publithod Daily and Sunday, except Saturday by The laniard Harold. Inc.. M t N. French A v t.. lenlord, Fla. H I N . Second Clett Pattapa Paid at lenlord. Florida 11771 P O IT M A 1 T C R : land addrau chanpai to T H E 1 A N F 0 R 0 H E R A L O . P.O. Sox MW. laniard. F L U N I . Subxcnptien Ratal (Daily A lunday) Hama Delivery A Mail ) Month! .................... Ilf -M t Month! I l f 00 I Year ........................... 171.44 Phone ( M il 111 H i t . and Trans World Airlines ticket counters.. Airport officials quickly or­ TAMPA — Alxiut 4.000 people had tn evacuate Tam|>a Interna­ dered the building evacuated. tional Airport's main terminal About half of the people forced lute Friday when a fire In a outside were passengers on bflRRaRr conveyor belt filled flights that had Just arrived. Officials also stopped cars most of the building with thlek. dark smoke. approaching the terminal and T h ree c o m p a n ie s of fire directed them away, backing up fighters — 55 men and 15 pieces traffic about a half-mile. of equipment — had the fire The tennlnul remained closed u n d e r c o n t r o l w ith in 45 until shortly ufter 10 p.m. minutes. No one was Injured, a The closing did not affect airline arrivals and departures, fire official said. The fire started shortly before which are located at satellite 9 p.m. In the second-floor con­ gates away from the main ter­ veyor belt behind the U.S. Air minal. Y a n k e e ro a ch b e a ts sta te ’s fin e st th e U .S . D e p a r t m e n t of Agriculture and the University of Florida, home of major cock­ roach research by Koehler and other entomologists. The wlmplest roach came from Orlando, but that was expected because In the 36 years since Its discovery, the species has never been exposrd to chem- ORLANDO — A cockroach from an undisclosed Army In­ stallation In Connecticut out­ lasted roaches from four Florida cities and the U.S. House of Representatives Friday to cap­ ture the "Toughest Cockroach" title. The bugs were bombarded for ^ ^ “ ‘^ k ^ pkept r t Tpristine une^m and h o u rs w ith fo u r d iffe re n t sold for research all over the pesticides at a training seminar world. for the Florida Pest Control "These are not real world Association In a light-hearted cockroaches. They have been Illustration : of how bugs are cloistered away In a convent all fighting man's attempt to con­ these years." explained roach trol them with chemicals. researcher Tom Atkinson. The next easiest to kill was the "W hat's been happening Is people from all over the country bug from the halls of Congress. are calling to say they're being "HRDC." as It's known, actually held hostage In their kitchens was found In Washington six and bedrooms at night by cock­ y e a r s ag o . R o a c h e s from roaches that are resistant to Daytona Beach and Jacksonville pesticides." said urban pest lasted about the same amount of time. A Gainesville bug was expert phll Koehler. The contest was sponsored by runner up to the Army roach. BfMtgi A different kind of tax protest Seminole County's taxes got a lot wet Friday when a pressurized pipe burst In the Seminole County Services Buildings and sent a torrent of water and ceiling panels on the heads of tax collector s accountants and their computers. No one'was ln|ured In the incident The cost o' the structural damage was not known Friday. Accounting Manager Doris Butler helped with the cleanup Friday. State abortion clinic inspections called ‘witchhunt’ Southwest ares still under restriction t Slritflht Pity (numtwrt in oxoct ordtr): 1250 on a 10 cant bat. UOO on It. 11Soi 1 (numtwrt In any o rd tr): MO for a 10 cant bat. 1110ontl. t Boi 1 (numtwrt In any order): MO tor a Meant bat.M0on|1 Fire sh u ts d o w n T a m p a airport term inal Frid a y United F rees tw teenattenel Superintendent nixes Halloween TALLAHASSEE - The winning numbers in the Lotto Jackpot drawing Sat­ urday were 40. 44. 20. 21. 8. and 46. Lottery officials will announce Sunday if anyone purchased a win­ ning ticket. The dally number Satur­ day in the Florida Lottery CASH 3 game was 346. Restaurant. "The couple was still using WI n e h e s l e r ' s la te m o d e l Plymouth Acclaim, with the Flotilla license tag registered to her." Butler said. They had Iteen living In the area about lour weeks. Their exact residence had not l>ccn determined, said Butler. Winchester was not charged w i t h a c r i m e , s a l d F BI s|M)kcsman Larry Curtin. "We found her. she Is alive and well," he said. "The In­ vestigation is still underway. Inti she has not Im-cii charged with anything." United Fruaa Iwtertiatewal CORAL GABLES - The U.S. Postal Sendee closed It Coral Gables station Saturday after workers found asbestos tn the facility's celling. The building, which Is undergoing 8500.000 worth of renovations. Is not expected to reopen until all the asbestos Is removed, whleh could take until January, officials said. A temporary mall sendee has been set up to handle the load. LOTTM Y Investigators Ills signature on the loan documents was forged. Agent R o I k - m L. William, lead Investigator In the ease, said ut un affidavit that Sun Bank auditor Stella Jordan told him proceeds from the loan were used to pay some of Johnson's debts. Including a $2,100 pay­ ment to American Express and nn undetermined amount to a Diner's Club account. The FBI recently learned that Johnson, who was using the alias Thom as Johnson and Winchester, under the alias ol Susan Winchester, were living In Lillie R«>ck. where Winchester worked at the Mexico Chlqullo Unite* Pr— to terin ttew l TALLAHASSEE - Florida health officials arc engaged In a "politically motivated witchhunt" aimed at closing down abortion clinics, a clinic operator charged Friday after learning of a surprise Inspection earlier in the day of a Fort Lauderdale facility. "No one can convince me that the inspections urc aimed at preserving the safety of women." said Lynn Rosenthal, director of the North Florida Women's Health and Counseling Service. Rosenthal's clinic was the subject of what she called a "surprise visit" by Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services of­ ficials on Wednesday while she was attend­ ing a meeting In Orlando. "My staff employee reports say they (the HRS officials) were very polite but very firm. They said they were going to lns|x-ci us whether we liked It or not." What followed, said Rosenthal, was an Inspection that “went way tieyond what Is reasonable." HRS Is penult ted to make unannounced Inspections, but they are primarily confined to examining clinics' paperwork. HRS spokesman Steve Konlckl said Friday the visit to Rosenthal's clinic was "a lour, truly not an inspection, of a facility that Is considered one of the best In the slate." According to Rosenthal, that's essentially what she was told when she co n ta in e d to HRS about the visit. "I was assured that It was not un Inspection, but an educational visit for the officials, that we had such an excellent facility (that) HRS wanted them to see the contrast with the two Miami clinics." Rosenthal said. She was referring to a pair of clinics In Miami — the Dadrland Women's Service Center and the Blue Coral Medical Center — that were shut down early this week after HRS Secretary Greg Coler declared condi­ tions within each o|x-rallon represented u "clear and present danger to the public health." Rosenthal said she uccepted the HRS officials' explanation of the visit to her clinic until learning Friday of the HRS visit to the B ro w ard W o m e n 's C e n te r In F ort Lauderdale. "Now that I've heard thut at leust two others have Ix-en visited. It's clear to me this Is not an educational effon. It's a wit­ chhunt." she said. “Our position has been they will Und the Miami situation Is an abcrullun. and we don't believe we should be subjected to a politically motivated withchunt." TH E W EA TH E I K I M Today...Sunny In the morning and partly cloudy In the after­ noon. A mere 20 percent chance of showers and thunderstorms tn the afternoon. Highs ahould be In the 90s with a light southeasterly wind. Tonight...Fairskies with a low In the mid 70s. There Is little chance of rain. T o m o rro w ...P artly su n n y with a 30 percent of afternoon showers and thunderstorm s. Highs should be in the low 90s with light winds Extended outlook...Much the same through the week. Highs should remain in the high 8 0 s M IAM I - Florida labour temperature! andraintallatlpm E O T Friday: HI Lo Rain City 04 71 0.00 Apalachicola n ti on Crettvlew « n ooo Daytona Beach (0 3u0 Fort Lauderdale 14 0 00 Fort M ytr! n roe Oainatvlllo or ri t.tt Jeckionvll'e 15 n ou Kay Wt!t fl n ooo Lakeland 04 •i ooo Miami n 44 014 PenMcola •i n ooo leratota Bradenton 04 70 000 Toiiohotto* n rs oat Varo Beach Wait Palm Beach Of « M H 040 040 9 W V I I P NATIONAL -' & MONDAY Stump B4-71 TUCSOAV FtpCMp ■*.?• WEDNESDAY M pCM p 8* 74 TMUfltSOAY FtpCMp •••TO FRIDAY Stump SS«7S S TA TIS TIC S © d ■UNDAT i •OLUNA* TABLE) Min. 6:30 a.m., 6:50 p.m.; MaJ. 12:15 a .m ., 12:40 p .m . T ID E S ! DSftOBS Bm c S i highs. 9:32 .l a s t A^N EW a.m.. 9:47 p.m.; lows. 3 0 9 a.m., Oo t.f1 ■ ■ o«t. a t 3 :4 4 p .m .; N * v S m y r n a ■t ach i highs, 9:37 a.m.. 9:52 p.m.; lows. 3:14 a.m.. 3:49 p.m.; Cacau Et i eh i highs, 9:52 a.m., 10:07 p.m.; Iowa. 3:39 a.m. FIR ST O ut. ■ /*■“■"NFULL r J o . , . ,4 . Flash flood w atches were p o s te d la te S a tu r d a y fo r northern Georgia, eastern Ten­ nessee and the western half of North Carolina as weather fore­ casters said more rain threat­ ened areas already saturated with rain since Thursday. A low pressure system over the north central Gulf coast was p u m p in g tro p ical m o istu re northward, the National Weather Service said. The NWS also posted dash flood watches Saturday night for the s o u th e rn h a lf of W est Virginia, and for Sunday In western Virginia. Afternoon rainshowers and thunderstorms extended from Virginia across northern South Carolina. Kentucky. Tennessee. The high tem perature In Sanford Saturday was 92 de­ grees and the overnight low was 74. Recorded rainfall during the 24-hour period ending at 8 p.m. Saturday totalled only a trace. The temperature at 8 p.m. today wa> 77 degrees and Saturday's overnight low was 75. as recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data: □ S atu rd ay ’* high...............91 □ B ar— Btric p ressu re.30.00 □ R elative hum idity •MtS4 p et □ W teds......S outheast. 5 m ph □ B ulufull....................... Trace □ T oday's Bumast.....6:12 p.m. □Tom orrow 's suurlse....6:19 CityAForte#tl Albuquerque xy Anchoragxr Allontar Boltlmorocy Billing! pc Birminghamr Bltmorck ty Boxtonpc Butfoloty Chortottor Chicagoxy Cincinnati cy CI*v*lendpc Columbut Ohiocy DoIlot pc Dxnvorty DoxMotnoxxy Detroit ty Duluthpc Forgoxy Hertfordpc Honoluluty Houttonpc tndlonopolltpc Jockton Mitt r Konxat Cityxy Let Vogei w Llttlo Rock r Lot Angxloti Louitvlltor Momphltr Milwaukeexy Mlnnoxpollxxy Noxhvlller NowOrWant r NowYorkpc OklxhomxCity f Omehety Phltodxlphlopc Phoonlxxy PlthOueghpc Portions Mo ty Portions Or* r St Loulipc loll LokoCityw SonAntonioXy Ion Dwgopc Hi u Pep 44 57 51 47 45 41 'zii 74 M 4f 17 44 41 tit 17 54 75 U 44 If 4f 41 oil 71 41 71 17 71 44 74 51 41 41 H|| 41 n U 44 71 44 44 44 74 II 74 44 4f 77 f... 45 41 74 a 44 41 t'iia 41 4f V 71 44 41 1.11 •4 *1 74 44 i t 44 41 1.71 44 45 71 » 44 44 u i 71 44 104 75 44 7» 51 44 45 71 IS 144 74 71 M 71 m 71 54 ti l 71 57 to 57 to M 71 45 0*0* ooo# •ooo oooo oooo oooo ooo# .... .... �Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida — Sunday. October 1. 1989 — 3A POLICE BRIEFS Suspected burglars caught on roof I.ONGWOOD — lamgwcxxl |x>llc«* who anawrrt'il a burglary altirm hi Longwixxl pawn Shop. 201 S. IJ.S. Highway 17-92. rt'ixirlrd finding lwo burglary suspects on the rixil. Near a hole Ihr men nllcgrdly rut In tin- shop roof, |x»llrr said. they Inurid a ban of Jewrlry. Two rifles were found on the rtxif along with several other firearms wrapped In blankets, poller said. Poller said they found two ladders lending to the rrxifof the building. One of the sus|X‘ets. who was Identllled only as John Dim-, reportedly had a loaded revolver near hlrn when |x>llcc raptured him and Joseph Klljah Keen. 29. ol Pine Mills. The arrests were madr at nlxiul 1:35 a m Friday. Moth men are charged with armed burglary. |xissesslon ol burglary tixils and gratul Ibelt. Itond Is 810.000 each. Father accused of attacking son I.ONGWOOD - James Wilson. -17. ol A|xipka. was charged with battery by l.ougwood |x>ller at about 10 am . Friday after he allegedly attacked Ids son Clint Wilson. The Ix'allng and arrest reportedly ixeurred at House of Verticals. I3H liaywixxl Ave.. I.ongwixxl. Two witnesses told poller that they broke up the fight Theft charge added to jailed man I.ONOW(X)I) — laingwixxl |x»llrr re|xirt adding a grand tlirfl charge against Paid llurneti Coward, .'ll. 7 San Jose Circle, rural Winter Park, who was arrested in connection with some area burglaries Friday try Seminole County sheriff's deputies Poller said Items stolen from IOOI Orange Circle, laiugwood. were rejxirtrdlv found in Coward's |x>ssession when he was arrested Friday lamgwixxl jxillre lllerl their grand theft charge Friday night Hood In that case is S3.(XX) Wife reports battery, husband jailed I.ONGWOOD — A man who allegedly slap|x-d his wife and lx*at her with Ills lists was arrested at home at ulxtul I I p m Friday try Long wood |xillce George Andrew Fountain. M47 Georgia Ave . Ixrngwrxxl. is charged with s|xiuse abuse Itattrry. Ilotid Is S.r><X) Two arrested on DUI charges SANFORD —The lollowlug persons lace a charge ot driving under the tnlluence in Seminole County • Allx-rt Kugene Capps. 36. I IH W loth Si . Sanford, was arrested ai 7 27 pun Friday after his car was seen weaving on County Itoad -lit A. Lake Mary lie was also charged with reckless driving, driving wit It a revoked license and resisting arrrst without violence • Kerri Lynn Oslxmrne. 19. IHIO lirentmore Court. Winter Springs, was arrested at M07 a m Saturday alter she was found unconscious in her car on Fugle Circle, rural Cassellierry. Sheriffs deputies re|x>rt the car's engine was running Hearing checks to be conducted next week B y V IC K I DsBOftMIBR Herald staff writer SANFORD - The Seminole County school district will conduct hearing tests on studen ts in Kindergarten, tlrst. third and Itlih grade Tuesday through Thursday. They will test Monday stu­ dents already identified as hearing Impaired. Mary McDcvttt. who Is In charge ol hearing testing with the Seminole County School District health department, said an undetected hearing problem might cause learning problems for a student who sh o u ld n 't have such dll(lenities. McDcvltl added that most of the hearing losses they deled with their evaluations anil screenings will lx* temporary, easily treatable problems. "The tests we run on the non-hearing Impaired stu ­ dents will lx* used to de­ termine If there Is u slight hearing problem." McDrvltl said. "We would ho|M' that the family would huve already picked up on u more serious problem." She noted that olten a child who has a slight hearing problem will seem to have a short attention span and may lx- tabled as a problem when. Ill fai l, the child Is not paying attention liecuuse he or she can not hear the words. M cD cv ttt h o p e s t h a t , t h r o u g h the h e a r i n g screenings, students can lxprofx'rly treated before they are tabled as problem stu­ dents. Some hearing problems might lx* nothing more than a wax buildup or an Inner-ear Infection that can lx* treated w i t h s o m e s I m p Ie medications. "We aren't going to pre­ scribe medicines for these ch ild ren ." McDcvltl said. "Hut we will send them home with notes recommending they see a dixior If we see a problem." The testers will travel to all 26 elementary scluxils In the district and conduct hearing screenings on more than 18.000 students. CCIB nabs 18 at area night club B y S U S A N LO D B N Horald staff writor FERN PARK - The manager. Ixutncer and nine dancers and waitresses at the House of HuIh's were arrested along with seven patrons |ust before midnight Friday. City County Investigative Hureau (CCIHl agents allege those tx'cupanls of the topless nightclub on U.S. Illghwav 17-92. Fern Park, violated the county's adult entertainment ordinance. The dancers and waitresses are accused ol either "lap dune lug" or having other sexual contact with patrons In two cases women are act used ol touching the groins ol undercov­ er CCill agents without pro­ vocation The m a n ag er. Jo e l Paul linden, -to. ol Orlando, and the tltxirman. Kenneth J Knpkr. 36. were arrested for allegedly allowing the reported sexual activity to occur in the <lull One m.in. Christopher Jack Cobb See A rrests, Page SA Herald staff writer After two deputies did not report acts of violence ugalnst them In Midway and rural Alta­ monte Springs Thursday morn­ ing. Seminole County Sheriffs officials have taken steps to ensure that deputies report at­ tempts to kill them. Capt. Roy Hughey said that oversight delayed probes Into these crimes and kept reports of the Incidents from the media. Hughey said he heard rumors of th e In cid en ts T h u rsd ay morning and called top de­ partment officials Into an after­ noon inerting to determine why the Information was withheld. In the meeting with Chief Deputy Duane Harrell. Hughey said, patrol supervisors were told "If some one tries to kill a deputy sheriff by any means, a report will be filed." lie added that no Individuals were targeted fur blame In these Incidents and the sheriffs department has no pollcy for punishment when rc|x>rts aren't Hied. Technically. Hughey said, the deputies were't wrong In not filing the reports, because they have three days In flic a rc|x»rt after an Incident. However, he said. "If It hadn't been by word of mouth, we wouldn't have known about It. There wus no discussion. There's nothing we cun say except the deputies didn't write reports.” In one Incident. Hughey suld. shots were apparently fired ut deputy Stewart Wall hers' patrol car when Wulthers responded to a report of shots huvlng been fired in Midway at Center Street and Midway Avenue. Walthcrs later reported thal when he arrived ut the scene, he saw several subjects run away from his car. "One subject stopped In front of the church on the northwest corner of Center Street and Midway Avenue and llred two or three shots In the direction of tills officer's patrol vehicle." Wulther wrote In u statement. Huckup officers were culled to the scene and the area cheeked, but the gunman wasn't found. latter In the morning a Midway resident came to the sheriffs department ofTering Information on the gunplay. Hughey said, but since no re|x>rt had been file d wi t h in v e s t i g a t o r s . Hughey's men were In the dark about the incident. In the other case, deputy ALL , J J K * n ylon 1U SCOTCHGAROEO' PLUSH and [SCULPTURED i reg . $ 1 0 .9 9 $7*9SQ YD | _ ■ Carpet Only G<* * quality. 4 yr. 'ade warranty 'e g - $ 1 0.99 *6*!. CARPET SAVE 30-50% STAINMASTER® SALE Carpet Only 100% OLEFIN M<*sture Proof Bank 7 Urfrv! n eS'Sfanl P o Date Colors Jnow S y f o g | 0 "L v 4 ~ yD j Carpet Only Herald staff *nter George Cooper Jr. wrote thut Ills car wus dumuged twice while he wuh pulrolling In a known drug-dealing area In rural Alta­ monte Springs. In u report to the vehicle m anagement officer. Cooper wrote thut before mldnighl he passed u group of ulxiul 12 men outside the Disco Food Store on Magnolia Avenue. One of those men. Cooper rc|x>rlcd. threw u beer bottle at a window of Ills cur. The Ixvtllc broke und denied a rain guard of the car. Later when driving east on Magnolia Avenue. Cooper said Ills car was again lilt by a rock a n d tile le ft s I tl e o f t h e windshield shuttered. In that same urea ut alxiut 1:30 a.m. Thursday u would-be robbery victim. Gary Argo. 29. of Altamonte Springs, wus shot In the back with a shotgun blast from two gunmen who fired on his car after making him slop on Magnolia at llreniwixxl Avenues. That Incident was rc|x>rlcd Ixith to Investigators und to ihc press. Hughey said. Argo was reported in fair condlilon Florida Hospital Allamonte lust night following the appurenily unprevoked shoot­ ing. deputes said I BRANDS OF PLUSH OR SCULPTURED MMaltotXRN B y S U S A N L O D IM ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - A 16-vear-old txiy anil twit men lace attempted murder charges alter allrgcdlv firing a shotgun blast min a car in rural Alta monte Springs Friday altcrnoon The windshield was broken bv Ibe blast. and occupants in the Irntit seal were Injured and trea ted at S outh Semlliole Couiuiunltv Hospital Longwood Seminole County sheriff s deputies reixirt.______________ I hi1driver of that car. Antninc llowaid. re|xirtedlv ideutlled the siis| h-i n il gunman as Anthony E. Williams. |9. 115 Ford Ave.. Altamonte Springs The victim Identllled the Hi year-old Ixiy .is th e a lle g e d d riv e r ot th e gunm ans car. Donnell fXirtty. 19. 103 DcSoto Ave.. Altamonte Springs, was Identified as one ol two other passengers in that ear The fourth occupant had not lx*en lib nulled or arrested late Saturday. H ow ard r e p o r te d ly told sheriffs Investigators In- trelieves the gunplay stemmed from a dispute he hud earlier with the Ixiy over tires stolen off the boy's car. The shixitlng occurred at a traffic light on North Street at County Road -127. when the txrv allegedly drove up to Howard's car and W illiams allegedly leaned out and fired a shotgun blast Into Howard's windshield. The Ixiy's car then chased How­ ard's car to Slate Road 434. according to a sheriff s report. The other Injured rxcupaut of Howard's car Is Identified as Jeffery Hell. Jimmy Hell III. who was ruling In the back scat, was not Injured, deputies said. The three suspects were ar­ rested by 7 p.m. Friday at the Longwixxl police station. The ixiy charged wus arrested as a Juvenile and Ixxiked Into the Juvenile Jail. Williams and Dorlty were Ixxiked Into the county Jail. o u td o o r carpet FAMOUS ru n u Shots fired into car leads to three arrests D e p u tie s failed to re p o rt a tte m p ts o n th e ir lives By SUSAN LOOM AI I sss reG *10 99 Sfi99S? *9 SO. YD. COMMERCIAL level loops s . ____ .SQ YD 9 0 DAYS SAME AS CASH! NO PAYMENTS TIL’ 1990!!! I CrtMlUMMSTU C*Wow ns raI HHVitoi pa Ovinaf m' **7?., SHOP AT HOME FREE ESTIMATE We Will Bnng Samples For Your Selection, Call VP X rM rytor y v •IOO\ SuentMT OiiM SMOnyHmd Saipxnd $4 a 99 • 21 DaccrMor Cotori •10Ymi War Wmmty' o n ttM o n YRCE ee •Mmv, Our, Pad - YKE I s qsq. .ycyd. We have many, many styles and col­ ors to choose. Over 3000 different styles & colors for your selection. BUYTODAY INSTALL TOMORROW w ia in < M | w iiii«n i4 p m < 8 I ymi M h u r Gun** onM c*p* 4 UMOmt KYOTO* ona» mnmon 5-10 15 Ymi Gmnr— on Carp* 4 Vinyl 3 2 1 -8 9 6 9 1 SH OP AT HOME NO OBLIGATION! C A LL: 321-8939 or Toll Free 1-800*548-8497 FREE FREE FREE FREE FLO R ID A -T.v.. CARPET A VINYL JO * .p ..»•••«««■ 3 2 1 - 8 9 3 9 }S«\ OSlAHDOOS IJSlItefffsed flnnn M.m 9 11 TllPS Sal ** ^^ NOTICE OF SPECIAL REFERENDUM ELECTION WHEREAS, Section 336.021(1), Florida Statutes authorizes the imposition a One Cent (1*) Voted Gas Tax by any County; and WHEREAS, monies received from the Voted Gas Tax may be utilized by Seminole County for the purpose of paying the costs and expenses of acquisition, construction, reconstruction, and maintenance of roads and streets to and for the benefit of the citizens of Seminole County, and WHEREAS, the Board of County Commissioners of Seminole County has enacted Ordinance Number 89*9 thereby proposing the levy of the Voted One Cent Gas Tax subject to approval of the electorate at a special referendum election to be held on November 7, 1989. NOW, THEREFORE, PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that on November 7, 1989 there shall be a special referendum election in Seminole County to determine whether the Voted One Cent Gas Tax will be imposed effective February 1, 1990. The election will be held between the hours of 7:00 A.M. and 7:00 P.M. and all registered electors of Seminole County may vote. Questions concerning voter registration, the election, and polling places may be addressed to Supervisor of Elections at 1101 East First Street, Sanford, Florida 32771. Copies of Ordinance Number 89*9 are available at the Office of the Clerk to the Board of County Commissioners, 1101 East First Street, Sanford, Florida 32771. The form of the ballot shall read as follows: OFFICIAL BALLOT VOTED ONE C EN T QAS TAX REFERENDUM NOVEMBER 7, 1989 “ GREEN PENNY” ONE C EN T GAS TAX TO FUND GATEWAY BEAUTIFICATION AND INCREASES IN ROAD CAPACITY To provide roadway improvements countywide, Seminole County requires a one cent per gallon gas tax. Revenues would be used by County for gateway corridor beautification and other road beautification projects including maintenance. Potential projects are listed in Ordinance 89*9 and may be added to by the County Commission. Revenues could only be used for road capacity increases if not needed for beautification projects set forth in the County five year road program. ____________ ____________ YES, FOR T H E 1 C E N T G A S TA X NO, A G A IN S T T H E 1 C E N T G AS TAX Sandra Goard Supervisor of Elections Seminole County, Florida �i — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, October 1, 11 Padlock guarded 20 tons of cocaine, $10 million in cash (Either they feel awfully secure, or this (toss) Isn’t that significant to them.} ■f-------------------of the Los Angeles office of the Drug Enforcement Administra­ , LOS ANOELES - In the Mg. tion. Three other men were arrested geat drug bust In history, federal agents seised SO tons of cocaine Friday In Las Vegas, according — about 5 percent of the world's to a report in the Las Vegas Sun. Despite the enormous value of annual production — with a retail value up to $20 billion at a Its contents, the warehouse, de­ warehouse •secured by a single scribed as a major distribution c e n te r for C olom bian d ru g $6 lock. T hree m en believed to be cartels, had no guard and the Mexican nationals were arrested door was secured by • single $6 in Los Angetea and cartons lock. “ E ith er th ey feel aw fully containing m ore than $10 mil* 1km in cm H also were seised in secure, or this (loss) isn't that the operation, which begSh'Jtltf significant to them ," Zienter days ago with a tip from a said. The surveillance Initially led to n e ig h b o rh o o d b u sin e ssm a n “who observed suspicious activi­ the capture of the first suspect, ties In the a re a /' said John who was arrested while driving Zienter. special agent in charge away from the area with 20 kilos of cocaine in his car. Agents then moved In about 8 p.m. Thursday and raid ed th e cinderblock warehouse, where a' ceramics business was set up as a front. T h e c o c a in e , fo u n d in cardboard cartons cm pallets In the warehouse, represented the largest single sclxure In the world since 15 tons were con­ fiscated In Colombia In 1968. "They couldn’t believe their eyes when they round the co­ caine and money." District At­ torney irm Reiner said. The warehouse has apparently been rented since 198? and was used as a national distribution center for both the Cali and M edellin C olom bian cocaine cartels. Zienter said. The opera­ tion was moving an estimated 80,000 pounds or th e drug annually. Fearing a possible attack by drug ckers intent on retak­ ■ug trafflcki ing th eir property, a police SWAT team was sent to the site to provide security, both for the agents and the seised drugs. The drugs are suspected to have originated in Colombia and then were "bounced" through Mexico Into the United States at El Faso. Texas on a route known as "The Trampoline." DEA officials said a 24-hour guard would be posted on the contraband. Spokesman Mike Holm would not discuss where the massive sclxure would be ato m ! Also seised were business rec­ ords. all found In a smalt office Inside the warehouse. “There are many records, all In one place." Reiner said. "The leads here are endless." Two other suspects, who claim to be Mexican nationals, were a rre ste d a t d ifferen t h o tels T hursday n ig h t and Friday morning. The Las Vegas Sun reported th at three m en. Including a father and son, were arrested Friday at the Flamingo Hilton. Agents from Los Angeles and -District Attwvwy its M f$f , Las Vegas arrested Carlos Tapia Polnce. 68, h is son. Hector Eduardo Tapia Ponce. 34. and Hector Tapia. 86, about noon. Authorities said all three were from Los Angeles. Cartos Tapia Ponce was Identified as a former Mexican custom s official. The three were charged with Importation and distribution of cocaine in Los Angeles and will be arraigned Monday in U.S. D istrict Court, the paper re­ ported. The Loo Angeles bust was carried out by federal agents, who were assisted by police officers from the Loo Angeles su b u rb s of Dell, H untington Park, Maywood, South Date. Arcadia and agents from the Bureau of Alcohol. Tobacco and Firearms, The DEA set a wholesale value on the cocaine of $2 billion, based on a figure of $100 per gram of pure drug. But Zienter told reporters. "The street value could be 10 tim es that easily." or up to $20 billion when It la cut. T h e S e n a te l a a t w e e k approved a compromise oneyear budget of $9.4 bUlkm In the nation's war on drugs. The amount of cocaine seised was more than Peru, the world's largest supplier, can produce In a month. Chief Daryl Oates predicted that the leisure would cause a slight increase in (he price of cocaine In the Lbs Angeles area. Medicare hospital deductible goes up R O A D W O R K T H IS W E E K 1 (They couldn't believe their eyes when they found the cocaine end money.} WASHINGTON - The amount of money a senior d llsen must pay before receiving Medicare hospital benefits next year will increase by $32 to $592. the government announced. The Health Care Financing Administration said Friday the major reason for the Increase in the deductible Is the estimated Increase In the coat of drugs, labor and other products and services purchased by hospitals. Alter a person pays the firstday deductible. Medicare would pay all Inpatient hospitals costs for the rest of the year under the Catastrophic Coverage Act of 1988. However, there Is a strong chance Congress will repeal the law because of a furor over a s u r ta x p a id by b e tte r-o ff beneficiaries.'If that happens, a new deductible m ight have to be calculated. HCFA spokesm an Bob Hardy aald. "Assuming th at they don't change anything, you would be psylng$5u2," Hardy said, "We don't Know what tb s guy*, as*, going to do over th e re (In Congress). We are required by law to estab lish th ese new -1 V 1 □ lb I! bought by hospitals, The new deductible represents a 5.7 per* cent Increase from the 1909 deductible of $500. Labor costa, which represent 56 percent of the market basket, increased by 6.7 percent, and pharmaceuticals, which account for 4 percent of the market basket, soared by 9.6 percent. Hardy said. M edicaid will pay the de­ ductible for persons earning 90 percent or less of the poverty level of $6,960. But those earn­ ing Just above that am ount will have trouble making a one-time payment of $599. aald Marsha Majority of Amorieana faar Japan's sconomic powar Slurpter Lana, N. Oriffln Drive, I . Kllen Drive and Cottage Court. Completion date: Summar of 1990. Jurisdiction: 'MM Drainage TlffYV on Dean Road and Chapman Road at thalr in- Qin r w w tw w n rfwsrww Avan us and Arnotd ttraat. Compiatlon data: Ool. SO. Jurisdiction: Seminole County. REDWOOD CITY. Calif. - The six-month Jail term for a New York woman who gave birth in a Jetliner restroom then ab an ­ doned her newborn infant in a wastebasket has been delayed C h ristin a LoC asto. 27. of Staten island, pleaded no contest — the kgs] equivalent of guilty — in May to a charge of srtUful endangerm ent of a child. She a year i Court Ji Improvements �Sanford Herald, Sanford., Florida - Sunday, Octobar 1. ISM — SA Academy* 1A compared to college or JotnlnA • fraternity. It's hard to describe — except you do It. One mqjor benefit la the aaooctaUons you m ake." Both H arriett and Stew art, who la a patrol aupenrtaor and who haa been a sheriff's deputy 17 years, aaid the course gave than) the opportunity to meet M rm en from around the world and to benefit from the expert* ence of their "tt'a a once In a lifetime expe­ rience. It embodlea the whole oil) B eing a p e rso n . A t tim e s hum anising police and at time* going back to the standards of being police." Harriett said. A rfaaamnm Interview with a couple that survived an attack by a aerial toiler. Harriett said, brought home the "personal and ■mniln ■■■I ------ »- *1 » have on victims. "Police have to sT w t of hie studies. Harriett said, re-enforced his idea that the good people in the communi­ ty m ust be enhstrd to aid In fighting crime. H a rrie tt. 3B. w ho h a t a m aster's degree In crim inal completion of the II week FBI school, which Includes m an­ agement, firearms and physical fitn e ss c la sse s, e a rn s each lawm an 17 hours of college credit from the University of Virginia. But more Importantly, both they brought Arrests18. 433 OakhUI Drive. A lta­ m onte Springs, was arrested because he Is under 31 and was in the chib, according to his arrest report. Waitress Cheryl E. Dsvls. 43. S30 Hattawsy Drive. Altamonte B rin g s , w as a r r e s te d fo r possession of cocaine in addition to violation of the ordinance. A fter sh e w as arreste d for allegedly touched an agent's gram, agents reported finding a vial of cocaine In her purse. Others arrested for violation of the county adult entertainm ent ordinance, which reguiatales scUvtty in aduh chibs, were: ' **Svid Paid Oaudrauh. 39. ■aisut.vi'' -Itsti uik.il,.. •CtatfMs Oordan 0. Cohen. 39. Eagle Circle. Camafoarry. dtod F riday a t H um ana H ospital Lucerne. Born Bept. 81.1901. In Havana. Cuba, he moved to Casselberry from Houston in 1996. He waa retired health Inspector with the Cuban gov­ ernm ent and a Roman Catholic. im v tm fa Include wife. Otartot amson. Robert H,, Cassrlbc lon, tore. Delta Navarette. Houston. iM Usque I Machada. Spain; two grandchlkfen. C o x -P a rk e r C arey H and Funeral Home. Winter Park. In charge of arrangem ents. th at will benefit their sessions, which draw about 1.000lawmen each year. Harriett was the first Sanford It waa a challenge. You got p o lic e m a n to a tte n d th e w hat you put Intoa l t There things pnwented that I have academ y, but said he hopes practiced thotqgi my career. I others on his force will follow his ju st didn't know they had a lead and apply for this manage­ imuTvc kji iiscm • oicw in mlkj. m ent and physical training. Seminole County Sheriff John n i m n i mug nc kai iicu im/rc about crim inal pavchologlal pro­ Polk. Chief Deputy Duane Har­ files and now haa more re­ rell and Capt. Luke Stallworth sources to develop anduae them have attended the academy. The bulk of the coat of the to lead to arrest of suspects In some cases. He aleo aald he training la paid for by the federal developed a nine-page program government, with the student's on how Ma departm ent will deal d e p a rtm e n ts p a y in g th e ir srfth the news media. As part of salartee and covering about 9300 Ma academic studies. Harriett each In Incidental expenses. Harriett said he found It hard ■aid he wrote a paper on the link to be away from his bm lly. his bet' m * community and his job. but he also said the media adjusted. "You learn to survive." relations study was of great he said. When first faced with the UA. benefit to him. "I now have a much better understanding of Marine Corps obstacle course, what a reporter's job encom­ which he would have A m aster passes. The training was a very at the academy. Harriett aald he positive experience. It broadened thought he wouldn't be able to my job relations after 17 years. It m eetlhat challenge. "The first week you say. It »ve me a view of other sides of made me a more can't be done. Not by me. By the 10th week It'a no problem, h 'a a m atter of art ting goals. You work A lthm ^h he H arriett said, he had mixed on It at your own pace. You set f e e lin g s le a v in g th e PBI goals and you accompltoh It." be academy. "You were leaving a said. Both men also made the part of yourself behind there. "all stars" softball team at the You poured sweat and tears Into academy. There waa a tat of em phasis on your studies and felt a part of that organisation. But you were academic studies. Harriett aald. really there to better yourself. To " It's a benefit to the police departm ent to have a graduate. do a better job." Both Harriett and 99-year-old It opens doors to information Stewart waited more than taro and resources. You become bet* years for acceptance to the ter known In taw enforcement." academy. The FBI academy wss established In 1036 and accepts S l f t f lB H only two officers from one region 1A age bottles and alum inum placed In 11 gallon bins will be picked up from the •A lan Jam es Mihoctk. 34. curbside along w ith regular garbage. W estern W aste win Suremerfleld. Irk u p r r e y e la b le s on •S urest) Paul Pushkins. 44. Orlando. the north aide of Labe Mary •P ran k David Burleson. 30. on Boulevard and an the south tode the boulevaid on Fridays. •Ja m e s Jeral Smithgsll Jr.. of M aterials tn the bin will be 34. Longwood. • Marc Alan Hu!tin. 36. OrM a m s a a s •• ^ a a » i j i — — * -Q i — — — -a Toxics In the second eireep about the fact that they do have haxardoua wastes In their hom es." White said. S h erry N ewkirk, recycling c o o r d in a to r fo r S e m in o le County, aald Amnesty Days is only one part of the county's recycling program that will go Into effect this year. "This la one way to get people . to be more conscious of all those bottles and cam stored away that we don't know w hat to do w ith." Newkirk said. Amnesty participants waited In their c a n while chem ists analysed and removed the m ate­ rials. W astes were sorted by types, packaged In drum s and prepared to be either Incinerated or transported to a dump site. Used batteries, motor oil and latex paint will be recycled. White aald. L it M cCormick, household haxardous waste m anager for GSX Services. Inc., said the firm has handled DOT. cyanides and explosives as contractor for the Amnesty program. The chem ists average between two and four cars every m inute, she said. Many of the kerns turned In th ro u g h th e p ro g ra m a re packaged In unlabeled contain­ ers. McCormick said. Having the participants identify the sub­ Laws enty the minim ten PIP coverage. 1A , age or scene disability. The PDL Insurance will be required when the PIP coverage Is renewable, said Ed Burke. for the Florida De'Safety and VehtefesT If the Insurance was renewed without the PDL. the aytomohflf tag and driver's license m tH be suspended until the PDL la added. Burke said there are 10.6 mlUton licensed drivers in Flori­ da. According to state insurance statistics, about 3 percent of them currently have only PIP. Ralph Kasartan. owner of sev­ Central Florida, said the new law would serve to "at least double" the rates a t driver's carrying the Hyras aald. ‘ cam e w hen Board1A power reserved to the legislative and Judicial branches of gov­ ernm ent. "Members of the county board them selves call It a quasiJudicial’ board, which Is un­ constitutional." Rosier says. He also claims that defendants appealing before th e county code enforcement board are not given all the rights of defendants before a court of law. as guaran­ teed by the U A and Florida canatttutions. He aska the court for a de­ claratory judgem ent that that chapter of Florida law. and the county code enforcement board are unconstitutional, knd for an Injunction prohibiting the code log Its rulings. Waste placed those m aterials kls so h—-h tn the bins with no wtn learn which item s to i discard a s recycle blea. Only new spaper, alum inum cans, plastic beverage bottles and col­ ored o r clear g lass w ill be In a "teat stances saves the state up to •300 per sample In coats for analysis, she s a il Sam Ochs, Longwood. eras second in yesterday's line. He waited more than SO m inutes to tum In four boxes of antl-freexe. used m otor oil and Insecticides. "I have had these things for years and Just didn't know w hat to do with them. I have been too scared to throw them aw ay." Ochs said. Gov. Bob M artinet was sched­ uled to appear at yesterday's press conference, but cancelled late Friday. re sid e n ts to the Mary Boulevard, Although garbage service Is m andatory Tor resldenta. re­ cycling to not. "We encourage everyone to participate tn I t but there la no requirement that resid en ts p a rtlc lp a ^ " Hyres a a ld . W h e th e r a r e s id e n t tetpatrs or not, their garbage every month will be M AS tndudtng a $1.60 recycling fee. W estern W aste win deliver the recyclable m aterial to Kokomo Tool Co., a buy-back center In •C arol Ann Nelson. 39. •S u san Marie Baker. 39. Or­ lando. •M arerette E. Ltnareu. 37. Pern Park. • D eborah A nn D isc, 19. Winter Park. •B renda Kay Cornelius. 29. Geneva. •C heryl Kay Cameron. 37. (M a n ta s »-*• *an«i. r • S l i m ’ XatkMta* Habit 0.1 Picasso Ave.. D eltona, died at Central Florida ReI. 30. 1903. In Roxbury. as., ahe moved to Deltona from Needham. Mam,, tn 1999. She was a dental hygienist and a B^ j(v iv o rs include son. Paul K.. D eltona: d au g h ter, M arjorie S h afp e, M anlius. N.Y.: one g ran d d au g h ter, th ree g reat grandchildren. O ram kow F u n eral H om e. Sanford, in charge of arrange­ ments. Lota J . Welch. 34. 171 E. High St., Oviedo, died Thursday at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Born May 8. 1935. In Pamalr. NJ .. ahe moved to Oviedo from Netcong. N.J.. In 1999. She waa a homemaker and a member of th e S acred H eart C ath o lic Church, Dover. NJ . Survivors Include husband. F.t daughter. Deborah H o lg atc. O viedo: atep so n a Freddy. Florida. Johnny. New Jersey. Harlan. Eraktne. both of R ock aw ay . N .J .: b ro th e rs . Ronald Westltng. Mean. Aria.. C arl W catllng. C onnecticut: stepdaughter. C larsnn Pates. P anam a C ity: eig h t g ran d ­ children. All Faiths Memorial Park. Cae selbcrry. In charge of arrange Poy Edward Justice. 66, P.O. Box 48. Edneyville. N.C.. died Friday. Bept. 29. a t Pardee tderaonville. N.C. 1. Hen. April 9. 1931 tn Hen­ dersonville. he was a winter resident of Sanford for the peat 40 yean . He waa a produce grow er an d ah lp p er and a m em ber o f C en tral B aptlat Church. Sanford. He waa atao a member fo the Woodman of the World. Survivors Include son. Rich­ ard. Sanford: daughter, Vickie Morgan. Zirconia, N.C.. Deborah P a rilo w . S a n fo rd . B ev erly Holden . Brevard. N.C.: brother. J.T ., Jerry. Michael, all of San­ ford] sister. Mary Owens, Caaaatbeny: nine grandsons. Jack so n F uneral Services. Henderson ville. N.C.. in charge Alfred Dacoela W hite. 67. of arrangem ents. 3706 N. St. Lucie Drive. Winter Springs died Friday a t Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Born A. Shaw. S3. 430 E. March 19, 1923. In Jam aica, he Warren Ave., moved to W inter Springe from Friday at his Stamford. Conn.. In IM S. He Aug. 11.1934. in Rugby. Va.. be waa a retired accountant and a m oved to L ongw ood from m em ber o f th e S t. A lbans in IM S. Ha waa a Episcopal Church. field engineer for the MonS u rv iv o rs In c lu d e w ife. tagnrety w ard Co. and a Baptist. Beatrice: ton. Derrick. Stamford: He was an Army veteran of the daugthcr. S andra. Ham ilton. Korean War. O n ta rio . S h a ro n . T o ro n to . S u rv iv o rs in c lu d e w ife. Canada: three brothers: two sis­ Charlotte] son, Robert. Long­ ters, three grandchildren. wood; daughters. Linda Usry, B aldw ln-F alrchlld F u neral C a sse lb e rry . M ary S p eak s. Home. — ■* *- -----------Longwood. T enna M cCains. C in c in n a ti. B ren d a E v an s, Ctevaa. Ohio: brother. John C. B altim ore: sla te rs. F lorence W alsh. O viedo. K atie Q arden C h ap el Homa for Funerals. Longwood. In charge of arrangem ents. take advantage of this special cdfei; visit your nearest Empire of America branch. Or call SMAKIUNE* at 1-8004434443 seven days a week from 9 a m to 9 p.m. Em pire ofAmerica �6* ~ Danford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Sunday, October 1. IMS Hundreds arrested in abortion protests Police arrested hundreds of a n ti- a b o r tio n a c tiv is ts In Pennsylvania and W isconsin Saturday during a aeries of national dem onstrations orga­ nizers had hoped would be the largest and most peaceful in the movement's history. Pickets and prayer vigils In m ast of the estim ated 130 cities targeted by anti-abortion forces were conducted without incident throughout the afternoon and some fizzled out altogether. O v e r 2 0 0 c h a n tin g d e ­ m onstrators were arrested In front of two Pittsburgh abortion clin ics, and police arrested another 100 protesters a t two other clinics In Philadelphia. The anti-abortion activ ists who tu rn ed u p In fro n t of P la n n e d P a r e n th o o d o f Southeastern Pennyslvanla In Philadelphia a t 7 a.m . blocked the entrance to the building despite police warnings to move. Carol Wall, executive director of the Philadelphia family plan­ n in g c lin ic , c a lle d th e d e­ m onstration a "national con­ spiracy" th at made It difficult “for people to be able to exercise th e ir co n stitu tio n al rig h t to privacy and to do what they need to do for thetr lives." Police aald 134 people de­ p o k t l a n d . o n . — An 11-year-old southeast Portland boy was arrested Friday night on second-degree manslaughter charges hi the shooting death ofhla m other's llve-ln boyfriend. Mark Brie Able. 11. was taken to Juvenile Court and will be arraigned Monday In the slaying of Qulllo Vaslle, 31. officers Police said the boy and his m other. Lynne Able. 96. lived with Vaslle and th at the circum stances of the shooting remained under Investigation. “The bgy called his m other and said he shot her boyfriend," said police spokesm an David Simpson. Vaslle was pronounced dead a t 4:60 p.m. a t University Hospital. Friends and neighbors said Vaslle was a self-employed auto mechanic. They said the boy had been arguing with Vaslle throughout the day and that the taro had argued frequently in recent m onths. Police responding to the ahootlng report (bund Vaslle lying In a yard adjacent to the house, bleeding from the neck area. A neighbor aald Eric la a sixth-grader at a nearby private school. Boring to Mttto overcharging claims SEATTLE — The Boeing Company will repay the federal government S U million to settle claim s th at the company overcharged the Pentagon for putting new 'm etal skins on m ilitary aircraft, com pany officials said. The settlem ent ends an investigation th at began In the early 1960s when the Defense Contract Audit Agency discovered In an audit th at Boeing was charging more for aluminum than It was paying suppliers. Published reports placed the difference at around 13 percent, but Boeing said It does not think the m argin was that high. The alum inum was brought between 1961 and 1966 to be used in the 6400 million prefect to reaUn KC-139 transport and refueling tankers atpoetng Military Airplanes In Wichita. m onstrating In front of the Affiliated Medical Services Clinic In Milwaukee were cited for disorderly conduct, trespassing and blocking an entrance. "As long as they're killing children In Milwaukee we'll be blacking doors," said the Rev. Matthew Trewhefla, pastor of Mercy Seat Christian Church In Hales Comers, Wls. In Michigan, at least a dozen anil-abortion p rotesters were a rre tte d a t a dem onstration outside of a Womancare Clinic in the Detroit suburb of Lathnip Village. The groups in Philadelphia a n d , M ilw aukee* Id e n tifie d themselves as part of Operation Rescue, a more m ilitant faction In the anti-abortion movement th a n th e C h ris tia n A ction C ouncil which sponsored the fifth annual P astors' Protest Against Abortion. O peration R escue founder Randall Terry was convicted in Atlanta Friday of two criminal charges stem ming from a July 1966 anti-abortion protest In the southern city. Oh --------------keener, spokesman for the Vtrglnla-baaed Christian Action Council, said organizers had urged their followers to hold peaceful dem onstrations without acts of civil diaobedlance. "If there were any arrests. Woman survives plane crash, three others die Group opposes Machol’a nomination ST. LOUIS — The American Soybean Association asked President Bush Saturday to withdraw his nomination of Margot Macho! as a commissioner of the Commodity Futures Trading Commission because of her lack of knowledge of futures m arkets.. N.M. "Buck" McCann. ASA first vice president and a Virginia farm er, told the president In a letter th at soybean farm ers are angry "over the apparent haphaxard operation and regulation of U .S .« n ro o d lty futures m arkets." The g ro u p ’s opposition to appointing Machol also was relayed to the Senate Agriculture Committee, which m ust approve such appointments. McCann aakl burnersi ineed a CFTC commlaaiooer Immediate­ ly qualified to deal with the Issues, "a strong p e r m who knows agriculture, who knows the futures m arkets and w ho's witling to stand up to the futures exchanges." LiYwf transplant p m tn i gnrws oinn When 11 struck the earth, the plane burst Into flames about ORESNCA8TLE, Ind. - A one mile south of Grecncastle tingle-engine plane plunged into Airport. The three victim s were a cow pasture ana buret into burnt beyond recognition. Canal killing three people, but The aircraft made Its crash landing in a cow pasture and the away from the o w n er o f th e la n d , R obert Sutherlin, was the first person ■116 vie (hub were MxntUKQ n on the scene. Sutherlin told Hot Roger TurreU. 61, Dayton, police he first saw a flash, and h lo . And p a asen g e ra Ron then some flames. Sutherlin and * Diane Outtridge, bis wife rushed to the scene of ___ _____ Ohio_______ residents w ith un- the burning aircraft, he told BALTIMORE — A woman believed to be only the second person to survive two successive liver transplants has given b ltth to a baby boy. Martha Maynor. 21, who made medical History at Johns Hopkins Hospital In July by aurvtving two ttver transplants tn ituM iM fiv - - - - -e- t-1 -41. B ijlay-. to M itinew ja faM xxs Ua m tnreea Jx nays, Dtrui rnu tu im iymnxomr, i «ic ooy, delivered oy t in im U i ■ection, v m iu h” ' l°O T -W '‘^ The pilot's wife. Joyce Adams TurreU. 60. was bated tn factory condition with m inor Usuries at Methodist Hospital tn Ind ian ap o lis early S atu rd ay aald Lynn Lehman. |,<T h . ^ r . ra) AvUlUoa vAd< m inistration and the National T ran sp o rtatio n Safety Board were notified of the crash Friday evening and were expected to begin an Investigation afemctlme Saturday, police aald. they w eren't part of my group." .had targeted Planned Parent­ hood. a family planning group he said Saturday. In New York. The anti-abortion movement baaed Anti-abortionists in Pheonix has traditionally scheduled its strongest protest actions for the were met by about 125 abortion end of September before the 'rig h ts su p p o rters o u tsid e a Supreme Court reconvenes on Planned Parenthood clinic, but police said the confrontation was the first Monday In October: peaceful. D em o n atratio n s S a tu rd a y Several dozen people in favor ranging in size from a dozen of abortion rights staged a peace­ people to several hundred were ful counter dem onstration at a held in front of clinics, hospitals rally of 200 antl-abortionlata and Planned Parenthood offices outside of Orady Memorial Hos­ from coast to coast, it was the pital in Atlanta In a downpour of first time the antl-abnri Ion lata rain. L.A. police corral 472 gang members, violence continues its operations far force the day. Sgt At Yarbrough SS& The man was hit In the member wma shot and head by a bullet fired from a on a suburban street early passing car about 2:46 a.m. Saturday, leas than an hour The victim, whose name was after a police anti-gang task w ithheld, was pronounced force called It quits for the dead at Ihe scene. night with 472 arrests. police aald nearly two thirds At least six other of those arreated were gang were wounded In gang-related m e m b e rs , c a u g h t In a a h o o tln g s . I n c lu d in g a crackdown that was to re­ drive-by shooting witnessed sume Saturday night. i taro officers on patrol in ollyw ood. T hey sp o tted Gang-related violence, how­ ever. continued unabated.------ .th ree _gunm en..arm ed-artth— The most recent victim was shotguns open fire on a rival a 25-year-old gang member gang member In the parking who was shot and kUkd as he lot or a McDonald's restaurant sat on a Pscotma curbside less about 2:30 a.m .. Sgt. Art than an hour after the task S u u ; ■«» Ij^dWYf .T;t "He aald. 1 w ant lo know tf It's OK ‘1 tokl him . 1 d o n 't know / talking about Coca-Cola. Than ha aald. ’It's not poteen, la Airport tn Putnam County, about 50 m ijss west of InmanapoUa. It i-Hjyw i g^ o e t u f f i t approxi­ mately 7:10 p ro ., bringing the ' aircraft down. Canal aaldT The secretary said she hung up on the man. Accolades pour in for beer baron August Busch ST. LOUIS - President Bush and a boat of other petit tool and b u sin e ss le a d e rs ex p ressed sadness, sym pathy and fond recollect tons Saturday of August A. Busch J r., the baronial-style o f Budwctoer beer and who died Friday af- If don't Know how old ho wot, but lot mo toll you oomothlng: No ono ovor poekod into ono lifotlmo mono than Quests Butch did. That wot his motto. | "I don't but let me tell you something: Busch died a t hie G rant's No one ever packed Into F a rm h o m e , a co m lifetime more than Out s r a did." Corny Mid. "That was his He motto. A private m ass will be "Even though you expected i t Tuesday at St. Louis University you knew it was inevitable, you Cathedral. found yourself hw lM against bad been hi 111 health hope th at be would live forever. far the peat few months, suffer­ If there ever was a man who ing from pneumonia, and spent deserved to live forever. It eras several weeks in a St. Louis County hospital to th e late aummer. He was discharged to his estate on 8cpt. 14 after doctors said there eras nothing a red cowboy hot and else that could be done for him. c irc le d B uach S tad iu m on opening night a t the baseball "He had been a figure In American Hfc for alm ost season and during the playoffs a century as a successful busi­ and World Bertaa If the Cardinals made it that for. nessm an, community trader "N o o n e sy m b o lized th e President Bush aald tn a statem ent. "In sport, as strength of our city, the vitality In other aspects a t his career, he of our economy, or the civic was a man who cared deeply pride we fed to 8t. Loula and about Individual spirt! and ac­ kUsaourt as did Guaaie Buach." aald Rep. Richard O cphardt. complishment." W h ite H ouse sp o k esm an D-Mo. "The Buach ftunUy has patriarch, the Marlin Fltzaratcr said the presi­ lost an dent and his wife "join tfte G ephardts have feet a good citizens of St. Louis llu ^ all Americana In expressing their Us finest citizens." B u ach . w ho h ead ed sympathy lo the Buach family." Sportscatter Harry Carey, who Anheuser-Busch brewery for 26 i fired by Buach In 1969 after years and the St. Louis Cardi­ announcing St. Louis Cardinal nals since 1663. was not only a gam es for 25 years, aald he will the well-rounded millionaires of m iss his old boas. ■ i i owner of a lover of a bon vtvant who lived In a 261 -a c re e s ta te know n a t Oran t’a Farm. Hie com petitors la the beer buatnem expressed sympathy"W# are deeply aadJcnad fay the passing of August A. Buach Jr., aald a apokemnan for Coon Inc. "He was truly an Industry le a d e r an d w ill be g reatly CLASSIFIED ADS This it a grggt opportunity lor you to tnjoy tho tarns groat results at our rogular ctaaalfiod customers at no coat to you. Just follow thoao Instruction*. 1. 2. 3. 4. 6. Ada will bo scheduled to run for 10 daya. Prlc# of itam mutt ba atatad In tha ad and ba $100 or lata. Only 1 1tam par ad and 1 ad par houaabold par waaK. You should call and oaneal aa toon aa Itam tails. Available to individuals (non Commercial) only. Dost not apply to rantala or garage Ayard salsa. 6. Tn# ad must ba on tha form shown batow and althar ba mailad In or proaontad In parson fully propamd to tha Sanford Harold Classified Department. 7. Ad will start aa soon aa possible. 8. Clatsiflsd Managements decision on copy acceptability will ba final. MAH. TO: obviously a figure m the try far m any years a n ethy goes out lo the a a id L e o n a rd Ootdi prrMdenl and chief executive officer of Miller Brewing Co. in Milwaukee. Ms (ami|y lived at the estate in a 34-room French R en aissan c e m an sio n . T he estate and grounds were open to the public and a m iniature train took vtahora on tours of grazing exotic animal# and a renovated Utyaazs 8. G rant the Chm War. Free B u a e h ’a g r a n d f a t h e r . Adolphus Busch, migrated to 8t. L o u la fro m G e rm a n y a n d o p erated a b u sin e ss w hich BUDDllcd ■m ill hapwpdiw VolUMlM p g flfftffi �TU"« Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, October 1 , 1 MC — TA ' C z e c h s a llo w G e rm a n s to leave .r >V #4fb 7« L * « B V iS l W W 4 I Iff/ / / ------ ' ' Over 4,000 East Germane crowd embassy demanding emigration Fhw Inhiftd bomb vMmbb ■ ■” lli|»IW W In CohHwMin W W IIW W IV HVII1V v 1> w BOQOTA4 Colombia - At lea Ivc people we In s t governmen t targets In Bogota and the'tow n of tta f officials isaid. Damage Call. 300 mites southwest of the capital was described aa heavy. Five bombs, tour a t high in BogoU and two went off In Cali a t a bank and a grocery store near the m ate a h tores base .police said. The government has formally approved the estradltlaa of an illc g N d f^ m A c lN r to the United States, a newspaper said Saturday aa the cocaine cartels unleashed another wave of xnbtage as part of their “total w*r" against the state. In neighboring Benador. police aaM they have arrested rarioto Porra* Ardfla. a a alleged hey member of Colombia's Medellin Cartel, which lebetteved for the bulk of NEW DELHI. India - India lannrhad Its first locally manufactured subenarlne Saturday, giving Its navy and arm s industry a major boost and heightening regional fears over its itMQ m ilitary M ptotioAi Sonia OantfhL wtto of Prime Minister Rajiv Osndhi. r * * * ' “* « a. M tlllC I i D U tlO Cl I ■ I tin to lh e Arabian oca. the Press T rust of India news agrnry said in a part town of Bombay. SSO mdes He announced that five trains would carry the rtftigsee out of Chechoslovakia, leaving at two hour Intervale beginning at 9 p.m. local time, to the Bavarian city of Hof. The first train was ‘ to arrive in Hof at 4 PRAGUE, Ccechoslovakla West German Foreign Minister H ans-D letrlch Q enscher an* nounced Saturday th at more than 4.000 East Oerman refugeese In the West German Em* Essay compound In Prague have Even a s O enacher spoke, been g ran ted perm ission to dotcfia m ore E ast O erm ana scrambled over the 84bot*hlgh‘ very happy to ted you wrought Iran fence. *1 this. I amn glad _ to tell you as a ®government th order to O erm an am ong G erm an s." the permfeaton to emi* Oenacher told the reftigees. Hla rem arks were m et by prate were not Im m ediately ehoute of approval as some known. people wept and one waved the Oenacher aald be has had West German flag. dtar usalona In Bonn with East The dram atic announcement followed Intensive talks with his O erm an 'a p erm an en t rep re­ e s Weet Germany. East Oerman and Csechoslovak se n ta tiv a lso m et w ith S oviet counterparts In New York this P oHe ro lg p M in is te r E d u a rd Shevardnadze who may have "I’m going to talk to the people played a role in convincing Inside, Oenacher told reporters C zechoslovak a u th o ritie s to aa he entered the Weal German allow the reftigees to leave over Embassy grounds at 5:90 p.m. Oerman Oenacher emerged 90 m inutes later on the balcony overlooking ■aid a the crowded back garden. of reftigees leaving In “ Your exit has been granted the next 13 hours could go as to d a y ." O en ach er to ld th e **nge*'*' hUhm6.000. epevs-w^w-e crowd. “Welcome to Germany. “ Men bugged ench other and women and children wept with joy among the tents that had been s e t u p on th 0 oncemanicured embassy grounds to hold the refugees. The composition of those In­ side the West Oerman Embassy In Prague la predom inantly young, well-educated and de­ fiant. “We know this won’t be as easy as for those who left earlier fo r H u n g a r y ." b u t w h a t Alternative do we have.** said a man who Identified htonself only aa Robert M.. an electrician from East Berlin. "We are staying until they let ua go to West Oermany.'* One man. who would not give h ie n a m e , a r r i v e d In Czechoslovakia three weeks ago. after trying three times to cross the Danube River to Hungary In a rubber dinghy. , The man said he also tried to leave East Oermany In 1969. but was caught and Imprisoned. After his (ailed attem pts, he held a family counsel with his wife and 10 year-old son. who begged him not to try It again, but instead Insisted they go to the West German Embassy. Cambodian rsbsls attack outposts during otfsnslvss 5.000 rebate m eat defense s and captured th eir first d istrict in aa part of a major oflsnatw to tore* tbs Vietnamto the r rebel o f'a tta c k s inb e fo re ." aald A bdul O after Pcong-meth, assistant lb tb s c o m m a n d e r-le -c k le f o f th e People's Nat ootCEWLF). G eneral Dten Dal. deputy co m m an d er o f th e KPNLP troops. aaM tbs gear with a tm v m jt ^MiiifnsTcRWwufi^M n - tour mwocoHTimM COLOR TV WITH MTt MTiHiO l*oo Hamarate*; TtStei n -It " . . "Our gm l to la to n e Penh to lbs i." be aaM. A II la tc ra a tlo o a l conference on OVHFAJHF Tuner Color O fV WIH V I Tuninga Control 19" to j COLOR *197 iriH gri m wwmw*o*wwoowwmoomm 1 Im uto |O w Dy to s lm a C fp n rlo u d y been considered tbs weakest of tbe tbrae teottmm in tb e coalition rs slsu n c e backed bp Urn ummd Btmss. C h in a an d A eeociatlon o f ^ H iT A c n r / BKrtcrtoonTvl w/vonvoto CoB _______ i fd Or | r , 20JCU.F1 ir r n i— e o i ^ r y o ^ s M T a t w fso • O U f ld O H »fln rO ftO ffflR flC f fm m b oEoqi a/v jooht ;sS4 **Tbe KPMLP baa captured the team of Tbmor Puak. the asto- torn juw^>« leFgswwm U lf * f N *599 *599 f-In K A ’d Moovy D uty I ^BnMvt TZaaCOMCSRtor ---- ISSL%* C O fito E T f W V lu V I iSLusatxi M0 VCR w W l I ■ww casts \m_ Tmm AufOmgtK ^ earn use $ j Sm i u z S 1 *399 IN THE SANFORD ABBA, SHOP MCDUPP AT: MeDUFF SUPfRCKNTtft ......... MMW4W N O B O D Y U N D w Sm McOUFFMALL i i n uasrim u M m i mterugi...... u Tl O M ......... d D U m r.MMM �•A — Sanlord Htrald. Sanford, Florida — Sunday, Oclobar 1, 1989 Beer cans found on ocean bottom UtiWad F w aa In tim iM a n il HURON, Ohio — Scientists recovering *450 million or gold from the wreckage of n lflth c e n t u r y a le a n t s h i p s u n k thousands of feet beneath the Atlantic Ocean have made an unexpected discovery: discarded t>cer and soft drink cans. Chnrles Hcrdendorf. chief sci­ entist or the "Central American Project," told The Cleveland Plain D ealer In an artic le published Saturday that he was disgusted at finding so many discarded beverage cans on the ocean floor. "We re working a mile and a half deep, 200 miles at sea," Hcrdendorf said. "That shows the extent of ocean pollution." Hcrdendorf. 50. a retired Ohio Slate University marine biologist and geologist, said the project, based In Columbus. Ohio, re­ cently started recovering an cslimatcd $450 million In gold from the SS Central American, a I9lh century steamship found on the floor of the Atlantic Ocean. Hut. Hcrdendorf said, the pro­ ject's main mission Is u scientific one. Tlie ship Is hx-ated alKiut 200 miles off the South Carolina coast. Hcrdendorf suld he cunnot suppress his scientific cumstty about tlie discarded cans and WHY WAIT FOR A SALE? GET LOW TIRE PRICES EVERYDAY what they enn tell researchers oboul ocean currents, marine biology and |xillutIon. "I’m anxious lo recover some of th e can s to see If any creatures use them for habitat." hr told The Plain Dealer. "I hope we mi g h t fi nd s o m e th in g unique, some marine life form never described In-fore, but I'm not betting on It. "We're sending samples of marine animals to cancer re­ searchers who try to Isolate chemicals In nature that prevent tumors." Hcrdendorf said. "You don't find tumors in some of those creatures and scientists hope there might lx* some chem­ ical they cun synthesize to kill human cancer cells." He sutR he Is also Intrigued by curiosities that might add to marine science. "We have found tunnels nnd shell linings made hy shlpwomts," fie said. "There'Is plenty of ship's wood left, hut no more shlpworms. What hap­ pened? We hope to find out If l ftey we r e d r i v e n off or eradicated by predators. Or dlif some competing organism make tlie w o o d usless to them?" What alxiul tlie gold? "The gold gets txirlng after a while." Hcrdendorf said. "We went Into the project without a stake In the gold, and that's fine for me." Scientists gather to discuss super collider the universe. The state of Texas already has DALLAS — Having secured approved a $1.1 billion fund lor the appropriation to start con­ c o n stru ctio n and hopes to struction on the project, ad­ benefit through an liillux of ministrators of the ambitious thousands of Jobs associated super-conducting super collider wi t h t h e p r o j e c t . T e x a s open a four-day International legislators overcame inltlul re­ conference Sunday to discuss luctance In Congress by convin­ how^hP_laborntory_wiirtM‘ de­ cing- member*- tfiF~ism -tinnr undertaking will benefit In­ signed. The Texas National Research dustries. universities and scien­ laboratory Commission, which tific labs through construction spearhraded the move to bring contracts, research and spin-oil the project to the stnte. said 500 technology. Wvllc said the passage of the to 700 high energy physlrlsts from around the world are appropriation has hel|x*d resolve many of Hie apprehensions expected to attend. A tight schedule awaits the within the world's scientific visitors who will discuss every­ com m unity w hether such a thing f r o m - so overview of-the p ro je c t Is e v e n fe a s ib le . "The experiments to lx- con­ project to International coopera­ tion for sharing die results of the ducted are tremendously com­ experiments. In between, they plex nnd they will Involve can attend a concert by the Fort hundreds of people uround the W o r t h S y m p h o n y a n d w orld an d very e la b o ra te participate In a Texas-style equipment will be needed to record the results of the proton barbecue at the Circle R Ranch. "Two things will occur at the collisions." he said. "We have to determine what conference." said Ruts Wylie, director of external affairs for the experiments will be conducted super-conducting super collider that will do the most effective laboratory. "First, this Is the first Job. The conference will let the o p p o rtu n ity at w hich high scientists meet one another both energy physicists will be able to formally and Informally and come together In a large group to decide how to put their pro­ discuss the experimental pro­ posals together." Out of the $225 million appro­ gram that has to be prepared In parallel with the design and priation. $135 million will be used for Initial construction and construction of the laboratory. "Then, many of these people the remainder for design re­ who will be Involved In this will search. The state's $1.1 billion work with their colleagues to will be used most for acquiring develop proposals which will the land and making road Im­ then be evaluated by their peers provements. Wylie agreed Congress was to make a final selection on the experimental and design phase." still d eb atin g w h eth er the President Bush Friday signed technology that evolves from the the $225 million appropriation project should be shared with for starling construction on the the rest of the world. But hr said project. The money was part of high energy physicists within the $18.6 billion energy- and the International community routinrly share their views and water development bill. "This will be the largest and results. With the passage of the appro­ most ambitious basic research priation. the project Is for real facility ever built." Bush said. Expected lo cost $4.8 billion now. Wylie said. "It has caught the attention of over a decade, the supercollider Is an underground tunnel of everyone around the world." he supermagnets 53 miles In cir­ said. "They now believe In It and cumference to be built near want to sit down and discuss Waxahachle. 30 miles south of what should be done. We have to Dallas. Scientists hope the high decide whether wr will be asking energy physics project will ena­ the right questions and whether ble them to unlock the secrets of we believe this program will find the smallest building blocks of the right answers." United M m I w f m atlan sl ( ill I ) | II •lewedteoaewro/weKrtOet*rUo» Uo^wgrtwoM tim N N J JNaMaCMOnN VI ta w M a * * O n - IM< no*oa»tvcauNd C<oa*J k r d o r Voodxuoda tm II m o t FRONT END ALIGNM ENT FOR M A N Y CARS .19 97 LOWEST PRICES OF THE YEAR! 30000ma# limited Wbmmty* li 6 6 LOWMtfttC* Of fheY$ar Centura MO often $50 cold­ cranking am ps. For many U S., Import c a n an d light trucks. MM vavonN -&WSv»M j n i Lowest Price ■ f w 'O i f th e Year MoSorvoto* $> battery with up to 550 cold-cranking am ps. For many U S. an d Import can . • 4 7 .9 7 I for m any U S c a n Imports an d It. trucks extra •61 U iw t in M a o n a ii-M t x m IM M im iH T? II.I t i l l v.| \ s | | l u s t T TONY ROSSI INSURANCE R r P h . S IM M S ■i I S 7I 8 . F re a c h A v e„ S a i f t H Sole Price Amoco LOO oil/tube/tMer for %s€uto-Owners insurance I if». Home. t a r . Hutlnt**. One name tat* it all. muffler, many c a n . N. trucks. •*ou«■ U* teayouear* CALL NOW fO PLACE YOUR ADS 322-2611 lllll A N lM I t I lift H i 1 Attl. A i AMI A I'AltP • it • * •• l ; • it *• *i . • 1 It i » M M tlN i.' omowiytuon On Sate Mon., Oct. 2 Thru Sat., Oct. 7 t i e ' l l f A M l IN 11 S A N I tilth M- ;• t » •S nM.VF tee** . .. i e ^ !$.$? m a n y cars a n d It. trucks. A d ­ ditional ports, services extra 1 1 1 SltilKt. >' P* I *> S *M M » | • H A iN lI r M I'AltP 1 | | ttVntt 1 • 4♦ .1 i i ’ * • •4 . ♦» �Sports ’ H o u n d s u p s e t S e m in o le Healthy Bouey paces Lyman ground attack AMERICAN LEA G U E Milwaukee outduels Clemens M< »S I ( ) \ M .itk K m id s n n .m il D . i ii 1’les.n • UltlhllH'd it|| .1 m 'Vi'II l i i l l r i Id di i Ii Iiii 'I Kilgct i It nu n s .m il lilt tin M ilw .m ki i H r c w d s id .1 .1 I X II Ini V S .ll lllll.IV m e t I III- MoAlntl Ki ll S d \ K iiiii Is d i i . H f». p i l i l l c i l H I :i llllllllgs .Hill li II With II1IIIHI s nil ll lsl .Hill 111IT11 n c s . l l Null III t .III KHI s i n g l e In Mlki ( i l c f l t u ell hilt Itills) icil Ini his t.tnl s,i\ i K iihi Isdii 1.11 cil I In iiiiiiiiiniin ill 17 11,h tits tlitim u h 5 .1 m im ic s hi'Inn Mil h i H ilm . h i s m c li it w ith I WI I D ili III till SIM ll B y T O N Y D a S O R M IE R H erald S p o rts Editor S A M I >MI 1 1 i i l i i ' I ti im \ is i i ad v I d pai 1 \ M tii a slow s ta ll tin No n is h ' l ill tin 1 lim it \ Iasi visit showed that In had tu im il Ills si t id' in t In I \ m an ( .it \ In ait id s I I I 1 opsi 1 . .I S i m in i'll n il I 1 id.iv in c h ' >' S« m m o li lhc.li S i IliMil s | h u m . IS I A In c h .1111 S I.id io m I tom v vxliii t iis h id tin i i v i i | 1 n n 1 v * at s as 1 sophom oti last v i . ii tun had o iilv catm d 2 <" v a ld s h i I v m a ll s lust t h i ' • calm s th is v i.it p u k 'd up l t d v .itd s and s i iiie il a lin n liilnw 11 a c a ln s l S e m in u li tint 1il If -11st v • Inn is 1 i-a 11v v n iillC said Iti ii 11 v who had In 1 n sliiw ed hv m m o l i i i | i h u s dm m e Mu Iasi i u " c .iiiii s At tie lie c in n im ; ol the veal vv• had som i Im akdow ns in Me o lle n siv i Inn lin t now 1 hi v te 1 o m m e m i Inc \\ • 11 a lot In to t h a la it* ed I in d a d K o m is iM n n fi Ivvn •.11111 s tu| l ‘ l v a ld s a n d a 1111 ii III low III is I1.11 k I lit 0 w II ll os ||t s lit I p|| 11 ns o h I Ini' Him Moiiiv l*d a Stahl* nl si x t i l *v h o u n d h a i k s w h o l o o k 11 It lls t a l l VIIIC. Ml' hall .ICHIIISt Si III Ilit ill A till* 1 1111*v Mooli and M il. in 1 11 a v s*ii 1 Illv i ■a i i u s Im l.l v a l d s ) li.xl ti e most s m 1 e s s th< m o l l it.11 i | e i | iill ai k k i p ' Si 1111 iii ill pi s i nit 11.1 la In • 1 in 10 c h In w i a k I he d e c i d i n g hit l o | s m ill' C.IIIH w e l l S e m i n o l e ' s m i s t a k e s at e i u i l a l p o i n i s in i | h Ca m e Hwii I Hire e r m r s Ii d dii' 1 11v in the l . v ni . m iniii h d o w n s i a n d t he 1 »r» v h o u n d s ahl hl v l o k> • p l i e hall mi l ol tin h a n d s ol S e m m o l * s n ot m a l l v e x p l o s i v e Ii ll cnse I l l l l l Ilia V I.VIII.Hi I III iH plav s In Si m m o l ' s |H ( ) | l l l o s i iH t M W* I' •Im k k illm c 1 h o i 1m e plav s I till k id s plav i l l w ith a Ini nl 1110 list I v said I Vm a ll 1 D. II h Mill Si o il w h' isi I • a III llllp lo v • d Id I I o v e ia ll a n d I I III S e m in u li \llile t l' 1 n lt lf t f lilf p i.1'. W* i> .1 vo iltlC team S n im t u r n s 11If v II lip s iiu ie tm ie s r Til x ti down I •ii 1ir: h 1 i I h v i . m i' readv to plav iit iiic h i I h is w m d'« so 1 l» lone i" Mi' ' ".if h< s l l n . S rr Upiirt. Pngr 511 Lions pass by DeLand < |c||H ll s 17 11 u i III i In ilist, hii i g i v i n g H|» ci cl l l hi t s .uni s t 1 1k itic Dili M> III | |. | s st| III k D||l It • D| HIDII III .1 C.iim IS I uni s hi h i s i .it 11 i Mis H ■u n i hi thllSI C'tlllCS IS . il I VI It ll s | \ I ID ill I |S|D||S B y D E A N S M IT H Her,l i d co r r e s p on de n t I hi \ n i ni s li , i \ i s t h i M l c w c i s ,i e-inn In himl ilii Mi ll Nd \ tut i h 1111 pi.ii • m tin \ iii* in .ill I *1.ic11' h as t Md s Idii m i n thi lit si i wd c u m s lit till si | || V In I \ M i B r ia n Ma Im • M ill w I h l ' • Id I ic tm iih d " W ii pa ssi s a n d l l v ic il n show •*1 nit i in w iilb 'lis iv i Mm at iii * lit 'A 'Iu is pim ii as l|n | loos dr I* at* d Ml* I Ml am ! lliilld " C s I I I * it v*|if > k M a lllli S la d io m I r d a . i. i h' B A S K E TB A LL Mullin signs nine-year contract • Iv it t i n t >AKI. AM > « .ilit I In t ii ilih ii s i , m W. h r mrs Friday s i g n e d g u a r d t ( m s M h IIiii t o .i •• v c. ii i ntitr.it t \ II 111 il 1111 I t i l l III 111 t i l l ill ll i . lllll Is Mi* M.llpll S.llllpsDII III hunts S.ll t.llltCIIlD till |iMir in \ in.n i pnw 1 1 i, it w . m l hut I • t* rsi in l i l t s IS I c l ' < t . i v lilt till W.H r i m s sai d ( D.II || Dull N d sl l l l Willi Wdi i Ii I Hilt ills. Ills, till. IIH I. ll ll I Ills . i| I III p. II I Ihl A .11 I till s lllll t I ni s Mi.lllll ll.IV * .1 vcl v spci l.il k 11111 III Icl.ltliitishlp ll Is .1 plc. l sl ll ' In hi .Issi 11 I.ill'll wi t l l l Ill Is .Hill I I III ill III I Im l i c i t c \ l III it ,| I>1lilt tile hll ll t. lit Dill <• lltl lo o k tic l" l ' .*. volts ,n i d v tit* * s i ft' If I|S» s Wt II M." Inm s s w a s llllpM ssIVf III tin l us t hall t h t n w i n e tor 2 2 1 v a l d s --------MrtHttt—Hri—W-ttmctrs ttrst-rcimtit dealt 'ptrk rrr I'lH . s t l l i c c l c i l Ills l us t tew SI .ISI 111s III till \ M \ ■It sill.ill |iitw ,11(1 Ihi Wcvcl N e l s o n III Ills lltst sc, | s. 111 .IS W . i l t l n i s 11 mi h l i n n . 11 M h IIiii in cu.ttit v i . ii .nut In h l i i s snmc i l m i n .111 \ 11 s t . n •IVtt.lC* (l Jli I pnlllts .1 1 |l tlDIHIlls .lllll . 1ssi sl s .1 1 1 il l t cst. still "iA s i . i t * 1 l l o vera ll an d i n in >A D is ir k i • plav I I " I.lu lls Will ll'is ’ | ik' M.il next I Ild.lV al lo h ll • 'tinier I a .■ ! I MI a lid d l o p p i d ll s ' a Si 'list: i' tint amt ta ils ti .* , : it n I 2 2 oveiall I h< k ills plav t il v i t v w ■ II I .lo ll i oa* h l. e k 111.(111•'ll At • xi i H leil ' xt •lh -iitlv M ilan did ' Crt at |nh H i has m a im e d sd m n h sun e last s p lin e lh h a s It a l m d 11n ■.lit Iisi yi|y W• II .lllll >s |r ,"h IIf, ' I • ir•• t Mu Warriors tt.iiSi <1 S7 iidIIidh .■ s i .ii I I III! I r la s s See Oviedo. Omge .'IB the l ist lh 1 '* B ran tley runs over C reek TEN N IS B y P H IL S M IT H Mearld C o rre sp o n d e n t Lendl reaches Bordeaux final M'lMIII \< X I t,H ue I \ .111 l.c iiill sw illg lllC I n c h triim thi h .isclm c p iin im c lc il la in " W .iC 'i "I I ' i i i i> I li t S .itin il.iv in .iitv .im ■ in tin Im .ils ni the $ 2 5 5 lio n B ordeaux In .m il I ’m (•nit ii.m ii-iit Itl S llln l.IV s llll.ll l.c iiill W ill l.ir c second sci licit I .m iliii S .im In / ni S p .im w Im iin iiliii It il l t> in hm .iti I c .h i I'ltthppc I Ic im .m *> 7 Hi hi •>t •>I 1.1 mil r.mkcil \ n I in t he wiirld goi l e s s Ilian 5 0 p m 1 in ni h i s l u s t s e r v e s m hut Ins h h s t c i m e s e r v t i c h. mi l cnl l ci l V/. ic. t w h e n lie w a s mi d i e hi .11k I.* mil .ilsu nut pi.ivcil Imirth v e i l e d ^ / a g a Dll imisl l i me CM h . l l i c e s (III till n il el.iv sinl. ii C Milt III • x p l e s s e i l 11 11st I .it Ii III Dll s e v e r a l p o i n t s lost o n lt.nl h o i mi e s l o s m c Ins t e m p e r at o m point In one cairn I w as down .TO-4 H on m \ s e m i e and two ill those points Were ltd a n si lit had lion 111 es l.c iiill said Sam In / had to hattlc hack Irom d ro p p m c -t lu st set tiehreak N A TIO N A L LEA G U E Cubs continue to churn SI 1.0 ! IS — D one l> a s ie n /o an d l.ln vd M il Icndnn each drove in ru n s in the n in th n in th In n tn c S a tu rd a y to lilt the C h ic a g o ( tilts to .1 (1 I vii torV ove 1 I he St L o u is C a rd in a ls Im <itra rih and l.t ils S a la /a r sin c le d to lead o il tin lim in e oil . Ii tint Co stello . 5-1 Ken D a v le y relieved and cave up a m u st n u n c stnule to D a s t c n /n vvilll S a la /n i ta k m c th ird D a vle y re tire d the next two h alte rs hot cave w ay to S i o il T e rry w ho c i,v ,‘ tip an MMI s ilic ic to l.io y d M cClendon T h e ( a rd ln a ls tied the C a tit e d •-I w l l It a three rim e lc llth .Jose O t | t ie n d o a n d T o m Mi tin a n sk y each w alked to ch ase Dean W ilk in s a n il b rin e 1,1 aee re lie ve r M itch W illia m s T o n y Pena sin c le d to load the bases. Mookte ( T a lc W ilso n cot Ills llr s l m ajo r-leag u e hit w ith a sin c le to rlc h l to seore O quendo C o le m a n grounded to V a lu e Law at th ird hut a In c h throw hom e enabled H rtm a n sk y to score. < > //!c S m ith drew a liase s loaded w alk to tie the sente I I FOOTBALL I p in — W K S II 2 . M iam i D o lp h in s at llo n sto n O ile is il.i I pm W C P X li la m p .i H av B u cca n e e rs at M innesota V ik m c s . iL l Al mos t n o t h i ng ttm l a r o Ma'» Main- hd Friday night a g a i n s t l a r e h a »-m a *-"i niji't P unt m l l •11 Govern,tie ■ii»fT1 A"n| t.ir* I r, r on t h e Ha m s h»‘.t POSSeSSiOh " 1 ' hil.i J o e S o .1' f4< 'll .s! m i s s blockiriq d Smi th did ilirbei t the kick as i! Ir.iyeled lust nine y.Hds Ta plays late* Dan Veici*k s c o r e d ’i I 41 yard 'un .is l a»e M well r o mp e d l o a 70 14 Ain Lake Howell destroys Lake Mary By M ARK S V BLYTHE H erald sp*'Ms .voter I \ K I . MA I d A li.il i an v' hi sav ' I hat w as thi 111111111101 It *'lit h iiih Mtkt Itlsi t'Clla amt Done Pet* is h* ad l••.l•h's.l| l.ik * ll<*w*II and l.a k i Mai V liter I aki I low ell had |tlst tiriislle d ill ll l l l ig l.aki Mai v 7<• I I ill a ■A D ls li h l I S c m u m li A lh li Iti i m ill n m i h .itlli hi Ion I u il ta ils ai Don I lo VHolds l.a k i H ow ell p m ic i ted iis iiiim h t t six s ia n la u k in c w Hit i In w h i a n il tin |H iiv ed in I 1 1 iiv i ta ll .1 <) ill tin llls l! II I and 2 II III tin SA t lln Sdvet H a w k s w ill t el til ti lo actio n m xl v v iik at l.v m an l.a k i Maiv now D C o v e ia ll. '» 2 lit l In dtstiti i and 0 2 in ill* w ill plav at I Iv led*•iii xl vxi ek I vi iii vi i hi i n invo lved in a c . iiih llk i Mils Mis. i cha said A i |nsl kepi t im n m c Mn hall and ki pi s. m in e I i" ptom l ol m il k id s I In v vu ni m il and d id vvdial w e v ■ l.m eld M um lo d" l.ik * How I II do m inated in •vetv p li.is i nl i In Uaiiu Ml llie W ains ■ m ild do w as sit and w a tih as tin tin S ilv ir Haw k olh lis i lo lle d op >2 v a ld s ol ntlellsi and si m i <| on l**i>l 1 2 po ssessions II d ld n i look llk i wi pul a di I* list on Mil held pi ii is said I 111in k noi plav in c lust week le a liv h u rl iis Mill I don I want in m ake e x cu se s W i p lavcd pi III) | V I aki H o w e ll s ’Canes rally w ithout Erickson U n ite d P raaa In te rn a tio n a l K A S 'I L A N S IN G . Ml* h - C a rlo s H uerta k ick e d two licit I co als in lln D u a l q u a r t e t S a i t i r d a v . m il (p ia rle rb a i k tlm o lo r ie lia Muew a lo iii hdow n pass atie r rc lic v m c m |m ed s ia r ie i C rate Kru ksm i le a ih n c No 2 M iam i lo a 2 (i 2 <> v if Io n uvci M lehlC'io S la te Krteksoll. w h o had i n m p l c l c d IO ol 2 0 p a s s e s tm ‘Mi v a u l s a n d o n e Int e r c e pt i on, w a s tni eeil out ol the C a me e a r l y III t he s e c o n d q u a i l c t vvilll ,i Il.i* l u i c d k n u c k l e o n Ins M a rq u e tte S m it h p ill oi l a ll See Hawks. Page 2B l i c l l l i n d ex ItllCCI I )(>l'li irs s ai d l . m k s mi will h a v e a east mi Ins i l u n w l i i g h a n d loi at least lour Weeks M iam i. I <). held M u llig a n State m i ilii llls l series ol the set m id hall Mien drove ( i l v .n d s ill liv e p la y s to l a k e a 17 I D e d g e " n A l e x lo h n s iiii s dH v a i'l lo ui hd o w ii m il :t iih m io lln th u d quarter l.llle h a i kel D a m n S lllllh him ked •lu s h M u l l . l l l l l s p i l l l l O il th e S p a it a iis lo llo v v illC s e r ie s a n d so le ly i b illie s P lia n tis recovered Al. I \ \ h iS I I S P W I M. S < hm Itthiisori s< or* d Min * imi* hdtiw u s a mi Kirov Da nt / l er r u s h e d Im l e i v a l d s a n d a l o o i h d o w n oil I i a r m s in ii . nl tin Lake Mi.mtlf v Pali m i s to a I i 2 7 v ii lorv over tin sp r III I l It t k I I.IW ks Im It III . i i r n w d ol live) 2 5 0 0 Ians al I nin S l o l i v I II Id l.a k i M lalltlev m>w 2 2 o v e ia ll and 2 I m 5 A D is it ii I > w ill H avel in M a in la n d l l i c h S i I hursdav Spru* i C l i c k and I 2 ill oA D is iru i I week nil helm e hostuiC I li l 12 bool m xl I d o v e t a il w ille ii|o v a I.VIII.HI o il W l l h o u l tile Iith'llsive Inn I wolllllll I he a s si n i cssltl l a s I h.lVi been sai d D a l l l / l e i ' I hev 'le l e al Iv w o r k i n g l o c e l l l e t s p r i t e e Creek s i , i l l ei l vvilll a h.lllC a s Paul W l u c h n m r e l u m e d the o p e n i l i c kiekot l kill v a l d s lor a t o u c h d o w n l o gi ve Mie H a w k s a ti t) lead lietore t he c r o w d c o u l d take See P a tr io ts , Page 3 B G a t o r defense posts shutout U n lta d P raaa In ta rn a tlo n a l I A M P A — So p h o m o re K y le M m iis threw M in e lo ueb do w u passes an d F lo rid a 's n .itlim .illy ranked delettse allow ed |iis l 122 v a ld s S a l ill dav ill a 2 I U shutout a c a m si M ississip p i S late I lie lla io r s . ; i -1 ov e ra ll an d I I ill the S m ilh e a s le rn C o n le reliee . have won three s ir .iic lit alter hem e upset by M ississip p i al lim ne m the season opener. T h e H u lld n cs. 2 2 o verall and I 2 in I lie S IX ', su ile re d Mu ir second co n se cu tiv e lo ss a s a crow d ol tiH.lHW roared its ap p ro val al T a m p a S ta d iu m T h e C itm c w a s o r i e n t . t l l v sched uled for S la rk v die. lu ll an . ull'er ol SiiOO.OOO hv I lie T a m p a Sports A utho rity enticed M is s is s ip p i State to m ove Us hom e contest 7 5 0 m iles. T h e e iim m tile south proved lar easier See F lo r id a . Page 4 B See Miami. Page 4B T o r o n t o ’s title -c lin c h in g c o m e b a c k kills c h o k e label U n ite d P raaa In ta rn a tlo n a l T O R O N T O — T h e T o r o n t o B l u e l a v s did d i e o n l y Millie y o u ('.III do in s h a k e a c l l nk e i la lx I — t h e y c r a b b e d " hv Mh lhro.il a n d i l i nked it lo death. "II w e hadti'i h a v e w o n . l o t u n l o cal l her Krnle Whit t sai d S a l u r d a v . diet Mu Bl ue . l avs Won lliell set o l i d d i v i s i o n lllle III l i ve v e a l s " t h e n I c n e s s Miev eottld h a v e h a d a l i c l l l lo sav we choked " We i-olllrifill 11 out o w n ilesllliv l h a l s III! Millie VOU h a v e In look al Wi wi l e l l l s l . w e vvctc Injury Iree a n d w e w o n u G eorge B ell s s.u l llli c tlx eapped a llu e e -r illl e iC h lll llllt m c that cave Im m ilo a 1.1 enm eliaek V id o rv ovei Mu B a lim io n O rio les and iiia h lt d litem sh a ke Mil'll lain I .IS I h iik e ls vvilll Ihl ll llls l A m e rle an League Last Div isio n Mile sin ce IB H 5 . "I want In tell a ll B lu e d a y s Ia n s an d a ll O a k la n d Ians, don't worry ,1110111 the B lu e d a y s I hey don't choke In 1IIH5 we were Inn co nhd e ni I Ins tim e we re n u n c experienced " To ro nto shook Mu- cho ker lahel 1 lit* sam e w ay a ll season — hv c o m in g h ack to wtn It cam e back atier a m a n ag e ria l 1 liau g e. t am i hack Irom a I t) <lt licit 10 win K rtil.iv night an d cam e h a c k Irom tra ilin g d I to i hm h the d iv isio n s.itm d .iv B a ltim o ie m .m a g e i F ra n k K o hlnso n passed o il llu n p p n rlu m iy lo w alk Ik II and load thi bases wi th one out in lln eighth ..... I Mu T n rn u ln d e sig n a ie il In n e r lo lle d an 0 I p tie li to deep right held that e a silv brought Mooku W ilso n acro ss Mu plan w iili Mu u m m u c iu ii l lu v u lorv rew arded tom m n iiig s ol neat pi Mi 11 m id dle n llel hv F ra n k A ills 1 l w ho is tuil e lig ib le lo r the plnvotls. W ills la re d d ie in in tm u m 12 h a lte rs and allow ed one lilt wi th T o m H en ke p lte h in g a sco rele ss n in th lor lu s 2()lli save. " T h e y have veteran p la y e rs a n d a trem endo us b u llp e n ." K o h ln so n said ol h is opponents, w hom lie c n n if d c d w ere the In-tter team " T h e y have ■15 gu v s who can c o n ic out ol the bu llp en an d shut yo u dow n co m pletely. W hen yo u gel Into a lung gam e, they can plav von u n til the su n co m es u p l lu d u in l c x a i llv b u rn ll up these last two d a y s, lint ilic v did eno ug h lo win II von don't put them aw ay, llu - keep p u iiu ic p ie s s iirc on you h s going lo Im- an e x e tlm c sei tes heiw c e ll I b e lli and ( k ik ia m l t • �I Btnton! HtrMd. Sanford. Florida — Sunday. October 1 S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S My rod creaked and BOpound m onofilam ent alipped off • hand-tight drag — a big red waa doing Ita te a t to fray the line ag ain at th e concrete bridge piling*. After a aeeaaw battle, the big n th waa finally rated Into the landing net, weighed and releoaed. f have repeated the eoenarto octcriD fo iDOvf n u n o rfo i ov tim e In m y flahlng career, but I never fall to get excited w hen a huge redflah la buUdoggh* on the other end of my line. Central Florida fishermen are fortunate to have acceaa to these 20 to 30-plus-pound monsters inahore a t Ponce Inlet or In the Indian o F Q K fM M tT 6 U s e d c u im * ecSefawNtai Beach/TUusvtlle area. It la true th at current laws only allow one redflah between IB and 27 Inches, but there la no law againat catch-and-releaae. When it la too s gue e Banana and Indian rlvcra to wage w ar with the pugnacious reds. moh people oo not ceicn r tu i this large aim ply because they mgtnLaftoIBBawwt aridaround do not Bah for them. For bait, I urn 10-12 Inch mullet or ptnflah F to h lrT y * N b a a rla a h l a t aa Mg a s my hand. True, I don't h as been described as "real too m any strikes, but when I good" by area a n g m . Reds and It'a tim e to hang an to your anook are hm ing with regularity. h a t Rada sa m a il aa IB poundsReda reapond beat to baft auch w ill clobber theae o u t-alied aa finger mullet or live shrimp. baits, and I can leave my lined Snook will hit live baft or a out far half an hour or ao without variety of lures such as onebeing paatered by amali Bah. ounce Jlge, kUrmriures, Rebels Term inal tackle is very basic and Rapaias. Most of the anook far redflah. I uae a two-ounce are In the 10-IB pound range. C a p ta in Ja c k a t P a rt C o aav sro l reports th at dirty w ater and high aeaa have ham ­ pered offshore fishing. Borne of th e large charter te s ts have b e e n c a tc h in g w ahoo a n d dolphin In 200fact of water. B lueflsh, sh eepshcad. and flounder are htMIng Inside the P a r t Redflah are atrong on the S SSSSiSS wV ^ rtv eea. Oulde TToy Peres has been having a Held day with btg .?&szs T^ m m m m atari* mmm mmm n tw n r t mm «*■m an a a i i n it aw half when the Silver Hawks built an lnsurm outsble 42-0 lead. Cories Oraves addad a pair of touchdowns and ruahad far 180 yards on 10 carries. O n Veroek paaaed far one TO and m ated far another to pace the attach aa sssasrs-s ssffisiiMss rm om t, m m a w a a a a n a ^ w ia w M a a S ) ■ i ' ip t a t m « s "W hen a guy throw s a tw oout tw oatrtke curve ball la the dirt tike h e's auppoerd to d a I think I wild p ftte th at aUowedtylng run ?.sR.,*Bsrft,Tr*a �& mmmmm Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, October 1, 1989 ferent options for m t to look a t / ' m id Itoclnneaa "The gffrnM r line did a tre a t lob of atvtaa me enouafo t m t t m l t M de> fenae." W ith ersp o o n c a u g h t tw o touchdown paaoea. one for 88 yards and live other for 79. He ak n carried the ball three Umae for 1 9 y w r ^ n d u d l n t i m l S yard n u t for a Drat down. » | couldn't bdjevc 1 was th at wide open." aaki Wttharsooon. "They kept giving u a U re tp S y t o r n kept taking I t" th e Uon auo oUyed well. »*"M««g a potent offense to 907 y ir i i total o f fenae. Linemen John Knutson and Doua H ffltr hsM nrsm iui on DeLand Quarterback Barren D al by w h lU th e d a f a n s lv c s J A m a t H actar Dfca and T y ro n e O a m m o n s d id a n excellent job of covering the receivers. DeLand scored on Ms first and last pnurslnns of the p m but tn between f t w ss s8 OvUds . whenRodney Harris ran the ball in from the five after a Karl Galm P^nt was partially blocked by D eL and'a D errick Ja c k so n , *Harris set up the acore with an l % y«rdran. ^ Oviedo tied the score one m inute later when Maclnneea te n d D uw Allen along the right «kWlne. Allen broke a tackle then Ughtroeed hla way down the riddlne for 78 yards and the ecore. At the atari of the aecond q u a r te r . M acln n eaa fo u n d Witherspoon wide open over the tniddte fee 68 yards to put the U ora tn c td for food, Alter DeLand missed a 36-yard BeW goal attem pt. Oviedo took over an d th ree plays la ter. M o c ln n a a a a g a in f o u n d Witherspoon wide open over the re w w ane^wiinerwpoon outran the defcnee for a 79-yard acore. Oviedo cfosed the first half aooring when Allen returned a punt for 35 yards. After Allen carried for 33 yards. Frank Dias Jam es Nunnelee. "We had our C lllw U f r W I I chances but the defense didn't thetr tests. However, the lead was short­ m ake th e plays w hen they lived as the Patriots took the needed to and the offense laycd ensuing kickoff and marched 80 the ball on the ground way to yards on _____ , __ from The action settled down from the 47-yard-llne usthg only 1:38 there. Johnson added his third of the dock to give the Patriots a touchdown on a 7-yard scamper 7-8 lead. to Increase the lead to 38-13 This time ft was the Patriots', before Mark Knowlton's 34-yard lead th a t was short-lived as field goal brought the Hawks to Whigham returned bis second Within IS point* at 38-18 With c o n s e c u tiv e k ic k o ff fo r a ju st 101 remaining in the half. touchdown , this time from 83 "In the first half, we ran the offense real well," said Patriots coach Fled Almon. "I feel that we have a real chance to compete for the district champion■hip. But w« have • long w«y to LS - MsrllntruntRu'andk L* n _ jm»*nTrvn <R«u«d ic —sn*»tr«nwFO .. K - WMsAsmlnmlpmtr L# _ ^ J S R S f e * * " sc Fmt sww » -m n * Vu emit* r*r«* * « NnstHMyarSi finished the drive with a 7-yard run. O viedo's final acore cam e when Hector Dias scored on a 8-yard ran. DeLand scared the final touchdown with 17 seconds left when Harris ran It in from 14-yardaout. E a c h te a m s c o r e d tw o touchdowns In the second half aa Mark Oabrovlc scored an a 1 -yard p ass from reserv e ■Mm mm then scored hla sec­ 8halfback Brian Palco on the ond touchdown from 19 yards h a lfb a c k o p tio n p a s s a n d out after David Swain recovered Dantrier sooted from 39 yards a Spruce Creek fumble at the out. Hawks' 34-yard line, giving the For Spruce Creek. Whigham Patriots a 31-13 lead at the end of the first quarter. scored hla third touchdown of "It always seem s to be a wild the night, this time on a 3-yard g am e w hen w e p lay L ake run. while Jeff Lovett alao scored B rantley." said Hawks coach on a 3-yard ran to bring the t» mmsskhmm amMnr Serve* ere* *?"*!” I?.**"ft! M t^ m iu s m in iM i m j. M*rtm i n, **r* . l** Bnnrwy - Jtfmon i l-IS-l.lt. S M sM flf: Serve* C m i us* -o*w*vie si — — Hawks to within If 43-37. srin belongs to the players." Aa Intense aa the Oreyhounds ■m uBMWM Alius Isamd SB u WtCIw-s lips flahMtlmi&mi IM^IIIJSOWC* W'B*© jUUK flat. Lyman took advantage of three key Seminole miacuea that came about strictly from the at Km art L ym an, b ad ly sh an k ed th e fora tire end o f the A nt p u ttin g to gether a n ' s c o rin g d riv e th a t try for two. but Grayson W llam a a t the goal r. Phono (407) 8384)009 For A p p o in tm e n t Maxflf Nightly At 7 SUNDAY. OCT 1 THRU S A T U R D A Y , O C T . 7 �I r f t* j * l — Sanlord Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, October 1, 1969 Southern unbeatens .get knocked off U ejjed F re w In fm e W w l Saturday was not a good day to be a Top 10 team from the Deep South, as both No. 4 Auburn and No. 6 Clemeon were knocked from th e unbeaten ranks with losses on the road. ' Reggie Cobb ran 22 times for 225 yards to lead No. 12 Ten* 'ncssee to a 21*14 victory over Auburn. Meanwhile, Billy Ray's ‘7-yard touchdown pass to Chrta Brown w ith 3:18 rem aining lifted Duke to a 21-17 victory over Clcmson. Another ranked team from the South also was beaten, as No. 18 Georgia fell 24-20 to South Carolina. At Knoxville, T enn., Cobb .used a 79-yard touchdown run through a driving rainstorm to h e lp th e V o lu n te e r s , 4 -0 . establish themselves as the early .favorites In the Southeastern Conference. *' "I know one thing from my .standpoint and th at's th at we - jo t whipped," Auburn Coach Pat Dye said. "It w asn't an , upset. T hat's the worst we've . been whipped In a long tim e." Chuck Webb, who spells Cobb .a t tailback, carried 19 tim es for -.93 yards and one touchdown and the Volunteers held Auburn. -, 2-1. to only 29 yards rushing. "You hear a lot about a great defense like A uburn's, but you J u st have to go out there and test It," Cobb said. "1 don't think people are giving us credit yet for being a good team. But each game we should be convincing them ." The w in w as T en n essee's ninth straight dating back to / 1988. The Volunteers won their i’ last five games last season after , an 0-6 start. v "We put It Into our m inds that , we could w in," Webb said. "We 0 thought we could control the ; ball. We ran right up the gut at them ." • At Durham, N.C., Duke ,«• scored all of Its 21 points in the -•second half, holding Clem son's v. Terry Allen to 33 yards on the \r ground after halftime. "This Is one all of us will remember the rest of our lives," ,, said Duke Coach Steve Spurrier. who said the Blue Devils had a ,, "one-ln-a-m llllon" chance of beating Ctemson after Duke was k m . .«* *■* "That a how 1 felt at that -i tim e, ViSpurrier said. "But really we matched up better against ,;j Clem son. They don't throw the ;'b a ll a s m u c h a n d t h e i r quarterback doesn't hurt you rolling out. As the week went » along, we thought we could play with them , ana If we could keep It close, maybe win." Ray completed 6 of 9 attem pts for 73 yards on the winning drive. Brown was open at the goal line In the middle or the field for the winning score. "W e J u st w ere not very sharp." Clcmson Coach Danny Ford said. "W hen you don’t do things well in a football game, the other team m ust have done a pretty good Job. I think our guys tried to get ready to play, and we did not respond very well late In the game." Duke. 2-3 and 1-1 In the Atlantic Coast Conference, re­ corded its first victory over Clcmson since 1980 and first at home since 1975. The Tigers fell to 4-1 and 1-1. • At Athens, Ga., Todd Ellis threw two touchdown passes, the second breaking a tie with 2.09 left In the third quarter, giving South Carolina its 24-20 victory. Linebacker Joe Reaved set the stage for the score when he Intercepted a Talley pasa at the Georgia 37 and returned It to the 21. The Gamecocks lost 1 yard on the next play, then Ellis found Platt wide open In the left com er of the end lone. Elsewhere In the Top 10. No. 1 Notre Dame pummelled Purdue 407. No. 2 Miami held off Michigan State 26-20. No. 3 Nebraska clubbed Oregon State 35-7. No. 5 Colorado blasted No. 17 Washington 45-28 and No. 7 Michigan stuffed Maryland 41- 21. Also. No. 11 Southern Cal nipped No. 16 W ashington State 18-17. No. 13 Alabama defeated Vanderbilt 20-14 and No. 19 Air Force ran over Colorado State 46-21. In n i g h t g a m e s . No. 8 Arkansas faced Texaa-EI Paso. No. 9 West Virginia took on No. 10 Pittsburgh. No. 14 North Carolina State hosted Kent Slate and No. 15 A ritona visited Oregon. No. 20 Florida State was Idle. • At West Lafayette, lnd., Tony Rice threw for a careerhigh 270 yards and rushed for 67 yards and a touchdown to help Notre Dame stretch the nation's longest active winning streak to 10 games. The Fighting Irish. 4-0, forced eight Purdue turnovers. • A t L in c o ln . N e b ., quarterback O erry Qdowskt ran for one touchdown and threw for a n o t h e r to lead N ebraska. Gdowaki scored Nebraska's first touchdown on its first possesion on a 7-yard run. He threw a 60-yard touchdown pass to Jon B ostick early in th e fourth quarter. I TH E CO. INC A M IM C M LARQBSTINDEPENDENT T I M CO. AM ERICA'S LOWEST TIRE PRICES! We Adjust Our Prices Daily To Beat Our Competitors’ Prices. If These Prices Are Not Low Enough To SeH You Tires Because Of A Competitor's Price, Just Stop On tn And Tell Us What Price It Will Take To SeH You Tires. "We Want Te Be Your The Btore!” ULTMAUMMON ■ •INM.I1 lim n m w x w M :t S'M im E m m aitS S ravm-nu.il ■ ; ; » w v m iiK TWWwnn ravm-ti mm m m h r s w a n t ru t *« ; ; ; ; ; : | I ! ; after the Hurricanes held them on three plays a t the Miami 1. Harioni B arnett evened the game 20-20 when he intercepted T o rretta'a pasa intended for Randal Hill and raced 35 yards for a touchdown. H uerta kicked the winning field goal arlth 5 0 4 left after the Hurricanes drove 20 yards in five plays to the Spartan 28. He added a 52-yard field goal with 54 seconds to play to give Miami the final margin. Michigan State got the n»ii with 49 seconds leftT but Miami re c o v e re d a fu m b le by quarterback Dan Enos a t the Spartans 20 and ran out the ravra-im.il ravratt ravra-DM.il ravraiiMM m m nnsa u a s r a w i t t m nasMitiiw mvra-itMw rw m i« a « m viw niut ravrauuM ravra-uiMi ravm-M tt.n ravTWitMM » j» m ttsn .it till m iix r n.n m itsn .it “H M f “ mux vms vmx $691i uavm-tvc h u m m i m nm umsa-tvi n wm -im mm irmaa-iM Mwti n m iK tu t Miami.1, the ball on the Michigan 1 S tats 13-yard line. After gaining only fou r ^rarda on the drive. 27-yard field H uerta Miami a 20-10 lead. goal Ml to give II lU rhjgan State, 1-2. pulled w ith in 2 0 -1 7 with 2:40 left in the KtESTi. — i rnwmu a s clock. Miami took a 3-0 lead on H uerta's 32-yard field goal with 7:56 left In the opening quarter. Erickson keyed the 14-play. 56-yard drive by completing 6 of 10 passes for 59 yards. Langeloh tied the game 3-3 on the Spartans' next drive with a 45-yard field goal. The scoring m a rc h w as H ighlighted by Butfand'a 31-yard run off a bad snap. Michigan State took a 10-3 advantage with 5:32 left In the second quarter cm Enos' 19-yard bootleg around left end for a TD. Enos faked to iailbork Scott S flt fT ffvj took off up ih* left sideline for the first rushing touchdown allowed by Miami vmius fmiUS JTVONOHAMA R E LLI *325 « i w wa-iaa-tixmi aNSIMHMNUt ms *325 a set AMI i» t 31-1 !218 IS J T o rretta guided th e H urri­ canes back Into a tie and capped an eight-play. 57-yard drive with a 5-yard TD pass to tailback Wesley Carroll. Torretta hit all five passes on the drive for 56 yards, Including a 26-yard throw to Dawkins. I Florida----------IB than moving the ball against a Gator defense rated No. 4 in the nation entering Saturday's play. Florida's defense registered its second ■*rf*g*1* shutout against th e B ulldogs^ m a n h a n d lin g quarterbacks Eric Underwood an d T ony S h ell. F resh m an Kenny Roberts, who entered the game averaging 6.3 yards per carry, was limited to nine yards in eight attem p ts ag ain st a defense featu rin g n in e new starters. Morris, booed heavily by Oaior fans in the opener, continued his personal comeback by throwing second-quarter scoring passes a t 19 yards to Wfllie McClendon and 34 yards to Terence Barber. Morris closed out the scoring with a 10-yard toss to Emmltt Smith early In the final period. Smith, who had cracked the 100-yanf barrier in IS of hia 22 previous collegiate starts, rushed for 94 yards in 21 carries. The Bulldogs gained Just 24 yards In 22 plays In a disastrous first half. With Mississippi State unable to m ain tain possession, the G ators m arched 53 yards In 10 plays and took a 7-0 lead on McClendon's third-down catch 1:41 into the second period. Morris, who completed 8 of 15 passes for 131 yards, remained in the pocket agUnst a bills and found McClendon over the mid­ dle as free safety Jerry Myers Just missed an Interception. After Florida's John David Francis missed a 41-yard field g o a l m id w a y t h r o u g h .th e q u a r te r , th e G ators forced another punt and took over at m id fie ld . M orris h it Tony Lomack for 13 yards and then connected with Barber, who was streaking alone down the right sidelines, with 06 seconds re­ m aining for a 144) advantage at interm ission. Sm ith's TD reception capped a 76-yard drive triggered by Will W hite's fumble recovery — one of four MiaaiaMppi Stale turn- *4911. R A D IA L T/A' 60-70 *96" *99** B K S S S K i& S *WE WANT TO BE YOUR TIRE STO^EI” (HMMSSIi (■ M ill il a a u n 5M3 ■ a-u FtMOOa-14 P31M0X14 n as« a-i« W1VS0MJ H K S jr* *»M4*0*-1* : -WE WANT TO BE YOUR TIRE STOREI b u t y o u r s a f e ty .’** b u t y o u r s a f e ty . i M Tsftu rm /w s-ul rmroPMi MM/7CMS | WT/f NeaMWWW s i utar inar i t tw aait ................ ^ ^ b j^ O N ^ J ja a a s m m t^ �ki Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, October 1, 1989 — 1 Business IN S a n fo rd d a n c e school expands to Lake M a ry B R IE F LAKE MARY - Miriam and Valerie's School of Dance Arts will hold a grand opening at the Oaks Shopping Center for Its second location In Lake Mary, on Sunday, Oct. 8. from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. Known locally as the Rye sisters. Miriam W right and Valerie Weld opened a studio In Sanford 25 years ago. Weld said she hopes the Lake Mary studio will share the some success. A temporary stage in the shopping center parking lot at 345 Lake Mary Boulevard will be set up for live performances from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. A radio station will do a live broadcast of the event. Prices will be given away. Weld said the "open house" Is “a chance to show the new facility off." The new studio opened for business on Sept. 5. Miriam and Valerie. All-American Dance Troupe National Winners. 1988 and 1989. and three associate employees, teach dance to Indi­ viduals from 3*4 years old to adults. They conduct 49 classes a week in Sanford and 27 In Lake Mary. Studio hours vary. Monofto*t to host acadamy opening The opening of Mrnefee'a Martial Arte Academy Inc. In scheduled for 10:30 a.m. Tuesday, at 2200 S. French Avc. The owners. Langston and Dwayne Menefcc. Invite the public to view the facilities and reenter for classes beginning Oct. 9. The school teaches both traditional martial arts and full contact fighting. Chief Instructor Langston G. Menefcc. has studied the martial arts for 12 years, lie has trained In Kenpn. Shntoknn Karate. Tal Kwon Do and Aikido. As a girls hurdles coach, Langston said he has trained 3 state champions. 2 state record holders, and has had two of his hurdlers ranked first and second In the nation at Lake Mary and Semtnole high schools. In 1983. he wns ranked as one of the top ten non blark licit point fighters In Florida. Weddings store now optn SANFORD — Weddings. Especially lor You hus opened for business at 2927 S. Orlando Dr. Owner Diana M. Walls saldf she and her staff, manager Michelle Hathaway, and assistant manager Stacey Ambrose, will plan entire weddings. Including linrisi. photographer, entrrer. music. Invitations, and llmoslnes us well us the honeymoon. Also uvullohle Is u lull line of resale wrddlng gowns, veils, silk dower bouqurts. favors, and attendants head-pieces, among other goods. Walls, a resident ol Sanford for nlnr years, said she has taught professional dance and produced bcuuty and talent pageants In Florida. She said she has worked us a private wedding consultant for many years before moving to Florida. For Information, cull 330-4788. Greene joins CFO Advisors ALTAMONTE SPRINGS — Valerie L. Greene has joined CFG Advisors. Inc., a financial planning drm In Altumonte Springs. ’ Greene, a Financial Consultant formerly of Varluble Investment Plan. Inc., designs and Implements personal and corporate financial plans. Qramkow begins 22nd I0QR yssr Rustay namad salas managar at Husksy LONGWOOD — Jim Rustay has been appointed sales manager of the laingwood Office of lluskev Realty. REAL­ TORS. according to E. Everett Huskey, broker. Huskey also announced these appointment; Glenn Laney us ussl« tant sales manger of the laingwood Office; Jim Hewitt as sales manager of the Huskey N'orlhalde Ofllre; and Carol Ann Hewitt as sales manager of the Huskey Lake Mary Office. Vanture group to moat Thursday WINTER PARK - The Florida Venture Group will hold Its monthly luncheon meeting at noon Thursday at the the Langford Resort Hotel. 300 Ne England Ave.. Winter Park. FVG p r o v i d e s a m o n t h l y f o r u m w h e r e I nventor/enlrepreneurs. Institutional and Individual Investors and service provider such as lawyers, accountants, and marketing professionals can meet for networking and forming new businesses. Anyone who has funds to Invest, services to offer. oT T frls saw s— capital can meet and make their needs known. ■' The speaker will discuss “A New Mall Room Franchise!" The cost, which Inlcudes lunch. Is 830. 915 for students with sufficient ID. Cull Dr. King. Oviedo. 365-5374 or 1-800 722 DEAL (Non-Orlando) for Information. S TO C K S IN REVIEW Weak dollar, bonds keep prices in check NEW YORK - Prices were mixed at the close of the New York Stock Exchange Friday after a rally led by Institu­ tional buyers ran out of steam. ' The Dow Jones Industrial average, which rose 21.85 Thursday, pulled bock from a 15-potnt gain to close down 2.09 at 2892-82. according to an unofficial tolly. A dvahces led declines, however. 886-563 among the 1,956 Issues crossing the NYSE tope at 4 p m. EOT. Volume am ounted to about 156,500,000 shares, com ­ p ared w ith 1 6 4 .2 4 0 .0 0 0 traded Thursday. H arcourt. Brace. Jovanovlch was the most active stock on the NYSE trading floor Frldav.dow n sharply. The debt-ridden tex­ tbook publisher has agreed to sell six th e m e p a rk s to Anheuser-Busch Companies Inc. for 91.1 billion, for below the 91-5 billion selling price some Wall Street analysts had expected. Anheueer Busch was slightly higher. Prices were higher In mod­ erate trading of American Stock Exchange Issues. Analysts sold stock prices weakened late In the day after the Dow industrial average hit 2700. a recent level of re­ sistance that has kept the market In check since the start of the month. Earlier In the day, the market rallied. Friday m arked th e last trading day of the third qu arter and analysts sold professional money managers were shopping for Issues to en h an ce th e ir clie n ts' portfolios, a move that ***** drove stock prices higher Thursday. "It's window dressing time, plain and sim ple." sola Jerry Hinkle, a trader with Sanford Local Interest ore provided by mem ber* o f the N a tio n a l A eaoclatton o f Securities Dealer s. Prices do not inc/udv retail m arkup or 2*4 2 36H 3744 SS44 2444 FFftL 32*4 3144 Fla. Progress 3644 3644 HughesSupply 1944 1914 Morrison's - 36*4 9614 NCR Carp. 60*4 5744 41*4 4144 'a „ 16*4 16 Bank 36*4 3744 SunTrust 2544 2544 Walt Disney 11714 13014 Weettagbouee 6644 67*4 Brunswick 1644 16 KBJ 1514 12*4 Flo. National 25*4 2544 Winn-Dixie 56*4 5644 36*4 3544 C. Bernstein A Co. Issues that performed well earlier this year. Including stocks tied to consumer pro­ ducts and the econom y's stren g th , were luring the most buyers since few In­ vestors want to risk losing their recent winnings, traders Amid the buying activity. Hinkle sold Investors were paying little attention to news of a 0.3 percent rise in the economic Indicators Index for August, which met forecasts. The Index, a gov­ ernm ent-released Indicator used to predict future eco­ nom ic a c t iv it y , p o in te d toward continued moderate growth. Keeping prices In check, however, was weakness In the dollar and bond arenas. SANFORD - G ra m k o w Funeral Home Is beginning Its 22nd year as a member of the In te rn a tio n a l O rder of the Golden Rule (IOGR). an associa­ tion comprised of over 1500 funeral directors throughout the U.S. and abroad. To becom e a m e m b e r. Gramkow Funeral Home hod to receive w ritten recom m enda­ tions from local residents, clergy and othre ares funeral directors, according to on announcem ent from the To o k . The funeral home also hod to meet strict professional stan ­ dards of service, poos Inspection of their funeral home and earn 100 percent approval by lOOR's Board of Director*. Members of IOGR base their Included In the August net service on the Golden Rule. "Do sales total of long-term funds unto others as you would have was 91.1 billion for stock funds, others do unto you." This phi­ compared with 91.3 billion In losophy of service means re­ July 1989 and a fall of 8910.4, specting wishes and honoring million In August 1988. special requests to help others Bond and Income fund net through a loss. 1 sales w ere 83.1 billion In "We are proud of the quality of August, compared with 92.1 our membership." said Dale L. billion In July and a drop of Rollings, Executive D irector. 9641.5 million In August 1988. "Gramkow Funeral Home has In addition to the sales of shown their commitment to open-end mutual funds, new p ro fe ssio n a lism In fu n eral offerings of closed-end funds In service. They have earned their through their per­ August amounted to 970.2 mil­ membership formance." lion. Mutual fund sales reach $11.7 billion Us Nad P ress hrieewattefial WASHINGTON - Mutual lund sales reached 811.7 billion In August, up from 99.7 billion in July, the Investment Company Institute said Friday. The national association of the mutual fund Industry said that August sales of stock, bond and Income mutual funds were at their highest level since the 913.3 billion In August 1987. August sales one year ugo were 96.8 billion. August net sales of stock and bond funds were also the highest since July 1987. Assets of all mutual funds Increased to u new all-time high of 9949.3 billion In August from 9936.6 billion In July. Assets of long-term funds rose to 9539.6 billion from 9535.9 billion, and assets of short-term funds to 9409.8 billion from 9400.7 billion. "In contrast to the previous several months, very strong sales rather than appreciation of asset values were the dominant factor In long-term asset growth In August." said Jacob Dreyer. v ic e p r e s id e n t a n d c h ie f economist at the Institute. D reyer noted th a t "even though assets of stock funds a p p re c ia te d by som e 94.5 billion, the retreat of bond prices in August eroded the value of bond and Income funds by about 94 billion." Sales of stock mutual funds In August reached 94.2 billion, up from the July total of 93.8 billion and from 92.1 billion one year ago. Sales of bond and Income ntutuul funds totaled 97.4 billion In August, up from 95.9 billion In July and 94.7 billion in August 1988. Long-term municipal bond funds. Including national and single-state funds, led sales In August with 92.4 billion In total sales. In second place were growth and Income funds with sales of 91.8 billion. Total redemptions of long­ term mutual funds In August were 87.5 billion, compared with 96.4 billion In July and 98.3 billion in August 1988. Net sales of stock, bond and Income funds In August were 94.2 billion, compared with 93.3 billion In July. Net sales of long-term muluul funds dropped 81.6 billion In August 1988. The August total was the highest since July 1987, when the figure was 94.9 billion. tk a r t o f/ M d b te fo ool 3 a rrtilW W * y J Suffering From Interest Rate Confusion? [T]hen talk to A.G. Edwards today. W t offer a fuN range of income investm ent the! can help you find high ratee or control the tax bite on your inveetmenfe. We can help match maturities, yields and quality ratings to your needs. 9.50% Bank-Quality Corporata Bondau ..9M % Qlnnla US. Qovammant-Quarantaad Bonda~. ..7.95% Fadaralty Tax-Era* Municipal Benda..., . 7 1 / 9 % Sanford H erald Mw«sMSpa«as Special Investm ent Se m ina r DELIVERY Find out how to earn these high yields and which investment is best for you by attending our special “ Investing for Income" seminar. Wednesday October 4, I960 10:30 AM •9:30 PM Sanford Chamber o! Commerce Gary Nlekerson •Speaker Call: 322*2611 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 5:30 p.m. til 6:30 p.m. Call today for reservations or more Information. Hurry, abating la kmitad. AGEfhtxmls SUNDAY 6:00 A.M. til 10:00 A.M. IMISTMENJS SINCE IU7 2323 8 Washington* TtuevBs. Fla Uemfc* SB*C ‘‘SAME DAY DELIVERY IS OUR GOAL ' *306 AO towards A buna. Inc phono inn o n n i l �(ir P » T n l,i * iHMBB - Health/Fitness ----- -------------------------------- ------- --------- ---- > r M — Sanforg Herald,'Sanford, Florida — Sunday, October 1, 1880 Diuretic effectiveness BOSTON - Rich women give birth thrbugh Caesarean section at nearly twice the rate of poor women, suggesting wealthy women are more likely to undergo the procedure unnecessarily, researchers reported Wednesday. A study of 245,854 births In Los Angeles In 1982 and 1983 Swedish researchers ques- U SSd fo r th e v Indicates diuretics may dTUOS th a t BOSTON — Evidence Is m ounting that olive oil Is as good as sunflower oil or com oil In Improving cholesterol levels. A new study t conducted In the Netherlands found no significant difference In the effect on cholesterol levels of diets rich In the fats found In olive oil compared to the fats found In sunflower and com oil. • Health experts have long recommended people reduce the amount of saturated fat In their diet because saturated fat boosts cholesterol In the Mood that can build up on artery walls, setting the atage for heart attacks. HOt haV O u r. n a n s u i i n heart attacks. In an attem pt to determine why. Llthetl and his colleages studied 50 high Mood pressure patients while they took a diuretic called hydrochlorothiazide and Captoprll. a member of a new class of high Mood pressure drugs called ace Inhibitors. Captoprll and other ace Inhibitors lower Mood pressure by blocking an ensyme. Dturectica lower blood pressure by dilating blood vcmcIs . The diuretic decreased the efficiency of ________ _ Insulin for„...... removing sugar from the Mood and' Increased blood cholesterol levels, the researchers reported Wednesday in The bhig from traa bark uaad to traateanoar m s a s a x s a a Ks a I a a u iiv i oil o in 1ifiiproTw c n o m itfw lA ivaam w lm n dO K £ S • < n > n « r t y ia d w « e e f ^ i " controversial, several researchers have suggested that there Is little relation between socioeconomic characteristics of a population and the use of specific surgical procedures. This generalisation contrasts sharply w ith , the findings of the present study." the researchers said. A ftlsa m —* * Of W mX £ * £ « S £ hypertenalon (high blood rhSrtattectoT^^^ praaaura) can ba raplaoad by offer by low ering blood BALTIMORE — An experimental drug extracted from the bark of an evergreen, has shown promise for treating ovarian cancer, researchers say. Taxol. which Is extracted from the bark of a small evergreen tree called the Pacific yew. showed promlae in a new study Involving 40 ovarian cancer patients who did not respond to other drugs, researchers aaid. The drug appeared to shrink by at least 50 percent the tum ors In one-third of the patients, researchers at Johns Hopkins University reported In the Annals of Internal Medicine. In one case the tum or disappeared. ‘T hirty percent sounds low but It Is really quite remarkable for this type of cancer. There is no other drug that has produced this kind of response In drug refractory ovarian cancer." aaid Dr. William McGuire III, an associate professor of oncology. tr ia tm tn t by the possibility diuretics increase the risk for developing diabetes and the coronary heart disease by raising Mood sugar and cholesterol levels, the researchers said. Dr. Elijah Saunders, a Mood pressure expert at the University of Maryland School The findings indicate th at doctors should consider avoiding prescribing diuretics to high Mood pressure patients who are at risk for high Mood pressure or diabetes. Saun-*----— «-* Ocri MUG. But the drugs remain useful because the “ mly seem to occur In a its. and they are m uch less minortt; _____________ alternatives and are highly effective for low ering blood pressure, Saunders said. . Miracle drugs’ may be dangerous ATLANTA - So-called m ira­ cle drugs that provide Im­ mediate pain relief often are actually re-packaged prescrip­ tion medicines that can mask sym ptom of real Illness, federal h e a l t h r e s e a r c h e r s a a id Thursday. The C en ters for D isease Control w arm Americana to be wary of these products, many of which often are marketed as Oriental herb remedies but In truth are potentially dangerous p h arm aceutical com pounds known aa "chulfong tokuwan." "A lthough these products are frequently perceived as relatively harm less herbal folk remedies, they ... have poten­ tially serious or fatal health effects." the federal health Skin test may detect mium. "It's one thing to say they're herbs from the Orient, but this Is not Just herbs," said Roy T. I n g . a CDC m e d i c a l epidemiologist. "T hese are Western m edldnes that have been repackaged, and they are prescription druga th a t are Illegal to aeU without a physi­ cian 's order In the United States. "People may be harm ing themself by taking these drugs and not getting their disease diagnosed," he said. Chulfong tokuwan, manufactured by the Nan Ling Pharmaceutical Co. of Hong Kong, first appeared in the United States In 1974. The Food and Drug Ad­ m inistration banned the drug four years later, but Its Illegal "w id esp read d is trib u tio n " continues across the United h y d ro c h lo ro th la x id e . m efenam lc a d d and deaamethaaone, all U.S. prescrip­ tion drugs that are used to treat a range of avjnptona from headaches and back pain to high Mood pressure. "They try to hit many of the common problems Uke high blood pressure and arthritis." Ing said. "People may take ft and get Instant relief. If they have arthritis for Instance, K may make them feel better, but th e ir Illness m ay not be diagnosed and treated pre­ r e s t a u r a n t s a n d ro a d sid e stands, he said. H ealth o ffic ia ls are particularly concerned over the cadmium-lead tainted of chulfong tokuwan found in Texas, since the heavy m etals C h u lfo n g to k u w a n ia a c o m p o u n d m a d e fro m WABHINOTON — A k ey a g i n g p e o p l e w i t h o u t i j , ■■ m arker for Alzheimer's disease Alzheimer's have amyloid pta- H A R f l . f f l l has been detected outside the ques In their brains. ■ ■w d a 1 H I brain, possibly pavtng the way In addition, amyloid deposits — ............. —------------for skin, testa for the disorder were found in akin token from Matted P ress la-m aM ai afflicting 2.5 million Americans, < th e f o r e a r m o f a l i v i n g "“7 Z 7 T T Z T I researchers said. Alzheimer's patient, while none ATLANTA — A ni Harvard researchers said their was found In skin from a living N a t* study said heart disco very of amyloid B protein normal patient. ........... deposits in the skin. Intestines The screening technique used and other Hssurs bolsters the by the Harvard team at Brigham theory th at Alzheim er's may and Women's Hospital is cominvolve the whole body, not just, plicated, and Selkoe said it could the brain. not be used aa a general test to Doctors consider the amyloid d e te r m in e If som eone h a s national C enters for Disease "plaques" found In brains of all Alzheimer's or a different die- Control, said th a t In 1986. 785.490 deaths resulted from Alzheimer's victim s a hallmark order. of th e disease — th e m ost But If the test is refined and common cause of Intellectual findings confirm ed by larger decline la older people. studies. Selkoe said a "skin The H arvard findings also p unch" te st for A lzheim er's s t r e n g t h e n t h e view t h a t could be available in two years, amyloid deposits may be a C urrently. A lzheim er's can primary culprit in Alzheimer's, only be positively diagnosed by not Just a secondary factor examining a patient's brain after arising from brain dam afs. death. In living patients, doctors Dr. Dennis Selkoe. who headed b a s e t h e i r d i a g n o s i s o n the Harvard team . said. "Many symptoms Uke memory toes, but ■dentists felt until now th at the disorder is wrongly assessed amyloid plaques occurred only 10 percent to 30 percent of the alter nerve or neuron damage In time. Selkoe said, the brain. W hat we are saying Is There currently Is no treat- know If U'o deliberately In­ troduced." S im ila r p h a r m a c e u ti c a l compounds Illegally imported from Asia also contain heavy metals, he said. Until the heavy-metal con- Asian and Latin* American eluding high Mood p ressure, In the last year of life, women were move likely than men to have had tow family Income. WOODAll ln iv f|to Q iil R eportln announce the construction qf theirnew office MedPlex Medical Office Building S u its i n TM W. Laks Manr Bird. Laks Mary. FL 32746 MUke An Appointment Today! - iirmiiin^T----------------- I Diuretics that have baan CHIMOPMACTIC Ct MTI I , Rich woman llkaty to havt Cataaraant �PMwmkeNeiNmnwnpflr1 M bINMHHINMNUn NB Sanford H e ra ld i IN SUNDAY O c t o b e r 1, „1 9 8 9 goes on BRIEF Helper’s heart would give an extra helping recent, well-attended herd Lutheran Church. Sanford. Robert E. Brawn. Litton'* Scoutm aster o f T r o o p B2B In P a o la . s e r v e d a a emcee. Mtrald correspondent SANFORD — The gray, block house rests just ■crass from a flower shop, and the weeds are growing tall inside the fence. Though the owner la almost disabled by arthritis, she gets out in the yard with the hoe and chops the weeds from w ound the door and out of her garden In the back. "I want to make sure I can aee If any snakes come up out there." said Rachel Lee. "I am ■cared to death of them snakes. " Lee. who celebrated her 92nd birthday on Sept. 17. has lived In Sanford and In that house since July 6.1940. she said. "I've seen some changes In Sanford." Lee said. "Used to be people would leave their doors unlocked and go window shopping downtown now you can't even leave door open at ave the ooor it to get a breeze through here. Some of the igea have been for the better and aome for was (hr const m et ion or a playground at h i* ch u rch . Good ■ Shepherd Lutheran. He was responsible for p la n n in g , or■ .1 ganlrtng work crew*. and aecurlng fund* | V ■ ■ and donated mateii: ala needed In the 249 -m an h o u r prolHmn 0 William T. Litton, ree e n W atT n ei.* 1^ * ° * n l , 7 PfOIHOtad tO EaQlaScout,aland* on * Playaround equipment * ^ £ S S n X l- l- W d l- M eluded: Dennis Butler. Joe GaHl. Howard King and Bob Mancuao. aU assistant Scoutm asters; Scouts and EaMe Scouts of troops 829. SOB and 34: Eleanor Johnson, assistant district commis­ sioner of Boy Scouts of America; Tbdd Wallace. Setnoran Spclnm district representative. B.S.A.: Sanford Mayor Bettye Smith; Pastor Daniel Coy; Col. Chaa. Gibson. U.S. Air FCrce; Set. Gerald Sm ith. USAP: Air Force J r. ROTC Color Guard from Seminole High School. IB A IW A TIO It I from Ptney Ridge High School In Mississippi. and traveled to Hampton. Va.. where ahe studied to be a nurse at the Hampton Institute. Upon receiving her degree In 1931, she packed her bag* and headed to Florida because she knew there would be work here. "They took my certificate here even though I was certified In Virginia because they said that Virginia's standard* was higher than Florlda'a." Lee said. She began work in the infirmary at the County Old Folks Home, which is now the Seminole County Historical Museum In Sanford. "I went to work at the Infirmary; we had 10 beds, and people from over at the hospital who couldn't pay their bOJa would come here." Lee said. She added that prisoners from the jail were brought In chains for care. Egy- jfotng to «to »L Donjt worry 'causa there's p m a now I'm aU you g o t t s w gonaThekTyou?" Lee said. Her m other died when she was 19. That left Lee. who was the oldest girl of 12 children, to help her lather, a former, raise the little ones. It was this early responsibility that encouraged Lee’s nurturing spirit, ahe said. Her desire to became a nurse began In 1918 when a flu epidem ic cam e to th a t am all Mississippi community. "People on both aides of us was dying." Lee remembered. "God w asn't ready for ua to go yet. I guess, so we lived. The doctors used to take all day sometime to get to the sick 'cause only a few of them was rich enough to have a horse and buggy to travel on. People dying everywhere. Ju st seemed like somebody oughts know what to " r- Lee haa never married and has no children. "I once had a preacher Interested but I told him that I couldn't be at home for him aa much aa a □§< ‘ “ iiiS This 1H I p h o t o _ uniform showing oft tha County OM Folks Reunion makes dreams come . j f • Son finds mom after 25 years tugging a t her heart. Her son. Pw fdT feels that same tug. T h e d ra w in g facto r la a 2 8 -y e a r-o ld n a m a d K enny Early death snuffed vibrant woman’s life atiU had a lot of living to do with a lot of Irons In the Are. so SANFORD - The tragic to speak. Her las d eath oT A delaide Higgins Moses aa a with Tammy fhn**h io Hie Sanford commu­ of Shoem aker Construction nity. What do you do? W hat do Com pany. A licensed real you aay? How do you react ratals associate. Moses was a when a beloved lifelong native f u l l - t i m e s a l e s m a n a t too? Kaywood. a subdivision lost her Ufa in a o f S anford d ev elo p ed by accident at the corner • S h o em a k er's father, A.K. of 18th Street and French Shoemaker J r. Moaes worked Avenue on S ept. 12. The under Tammy for about five community m ourns the pass­ ing of this humble woman who 'S he w as a very giving leaves behind her an Indelible sreon—totally unselfish, m ark aa a "gentle, caring socmaker said. "Tha pfnfi* In t h e n e i g h b o r h o o d In excellent health with a (Kaywood;) are devastated." for Uviag. Moaes did not She was wa born aa Adelaide □ Baa Mai HarsMooluranist rooted out Olvera's home phone ' ^ r bottom left It the pown-up Kenny hokftnq Ms son Matthew, number wr** ca***** her to Intraduce himself. Eleven days M K m S anford with h er h u sb a n d . Olvera rstnrnsd t a later Olvera wm on a plane problems continued unresolved. Victor. But she never f a i l e p Z 3 £ v \ r a * h b headed for Texas to spend a It seemed best for 18-month-old about Kenny. . catching up on the M week with her long-loot eon. Kenny th a t Olvera let the Kenny never forgot about havs mins nnifor the h This story has Its beginnings O'Gormans, who were caring for Olvera either, after he wns told "W hy d o n 't you In Charlotte. Va.. where Olvera Kenny, adopt him. at age 8 th at he had been down hervT" Kenny a e birth to a beautiful baby When the O'Gormans moved adopted. At age 18. he began his his mild Texan aeon . But Olvera was 17 years to Lynchburg and then to Texas. 10-year search for his mother, boys (her chili S ■Ingle and having problems w ith the father, w orking to make ends m set, aha had to hire a babysitter to care for Kenny while Mm waited on tables. As her financial and personal Olvera wssn l able to keep track of thetr whereabouts, She had another child. Darrell, by Kenny's father before he died, After two mote children and two more marriage*, she settled In ~ u--------------- w-----ago. Kenny launched Into a barrage of phonecalls that cul- ” ......**— Olvera. 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 �Coffee brought out their best mm, •• ■ • The red carpet may not have been rolled out, but Hazel Cash, president of the Woman’s Club o f S an fo rd Inc., w as seen sweeping the sidew alk and walkway leading to the club last Saturday at the annual mem* bershtp coffee. All dressed up In a sm art A m erican blue fall outfit, Hasel made a d ean sweep of the outside prem ises before the guests arrived. Mary TUUs, third vice presi­ dent. and her com mittee already had the large auditorium ship* shape and beautiful for the event. Assisting coffee chairman SANFORD — Mr. and Mrs. U niversity o r F lo rid a from David T. Farr of Sanford an- 1BB4-S8 and currently w o rts as nouaee the engkgnssnt o f their a teller a t Sun Bank in Fern laughter. Ju liet Lynn N rr of P art. th e lata Mr. and Mrs. Robert B o la o tf a n d t h e p a t a r n a l grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. The board of managers, host­ esses for the event, fondahed attractively-arranged tray s of Anger food for the annual affair. Prospective members got a pre­ view of the prestigious .dub’s hospitality and warm th as they joined m em bers relaxing a t tables to herald the d u b 's first gathering of the season. The large refreshm ent table, located In the center o f the auditorium , was covered with a burgundy d o th overlaid with white lace. Centering the table was a triangular arrangem ent of pink, white and burgundy (flowera. accented by trays a t party fare. Fruit punch was poured from a large crystal punch bowl at one end of the table while coffee was served from a silver urn at the opposite end. Crystal At the membership coffee of tho Woman's Club of “ * ** live, reinstated member Gladys Wray. "•Ml” Qtetow, and president Hazel Cash. OuMti for Hm day Rosalie Swaggerty. of Old Monroe Road, will celebrate her 84th birthday on Oct. 13. But this la not the reason she was honored on Sept. 17 at the Lake Monroe Baptist Church when the church proclaimed the day as Roaalle Swaggerty Day. Back tn July, Rosalie's slater. Dora Mae H arrell, also was honored with a day named for her. The two liste n are the church's moat senior members. When Rosalie had her day, appropriate cerem onies were F recm anofS anford.-------------- h e ld d u r i n g th e m o r n i n g During the first month of bis worship, when Rosalie's loyalty, life, Mark survived Hurricane devotion and dedication were Hugo w hen th e devastating re c o g n is e d . Follow ing th e storm struck his home. Like service, a luncheon was held for m any Carolinlsns, the family the congregation, relatives and was without power, water and friends. Rosalie has four children: Lola telephone. F ortunately,. they were not Twyman. Charlie Swaggerty and Injured and. In comparison to Virginia Bronson, all of Sanford: DORIS DIETRICH i Shane Allan tMr'JBpe. N.Y., tm w Cm rford. ■ C tty.lnd. its. O a.. the d Lyman HUh M l C ity, and th e grandson of Clam C m SfTeBCity. Crawford was active and hasrball at T dl School. He Is a U S .) A udrey R oush. P ouring th e punch wars buna Brawn and Jan e Saxon. Charlotte Sm ith and Wlalfircd "Bgr.fU M ov, past presidents'pound the cefam. After th e coffee. M vy took the tab le's floral arrangem ent to Stella O r ttL .a d u b m em ber hnapltsltasd a t Central Florida Regional Hospital. n ag ] and J e tl Kirk had a real dream of a vacation recently. The Kirks boarded a Concorde and had the Ume of their Uvea doing-London.: Caen. Parts and jnMonte.iCarlo. am ong o th e r fascinating sights. 37 great-grandchildren and •R oy andlrene Brown took to three great-great-grandchildren. the roads to visit the Old West What a family to be proud of. for a month. The Browns drove the northern route, vlsftsd the U a lv a f s lty ¥ f F lo rid a , mter long hit. ing Illness. Luncheon hostcraea were Lta Paulucct Helfrich and Jcri Kirk. who left no stone unturned far the pleasure of th eir ggaataj Bach place waa identified with a Hs**fr matchbook inscribed with the guest's nam e la gold. The entree was a m outh watering paata dish (Lta'e red p t) th at wlu be featured a t a . broad ■saw eatery at Heathrow. It was ahaply divine. Others Joining the heoieeees nod honorae a t the prafectly lovely luncheon included Nettle LohaCtty, Ufah. The bride cheat for her vows a whge dam an gram . She, w ars a beautiful city, which will be available to d u b s and organisa­ tions. The video IS a project of the Florida Division of Forestry. Education Bureau. Martha Yancey, chairman of the Sanford Scenic Improvement Board, and Mike Martin. Semi­ nole County urban forester, are featured In the video. Among the placea photographed for the study are the Park on Park. Sanford Marina, the post office, landscaping on U.S. Highway 17-93, the 100-year-old home of Ja y and Joyce Malone, old hom es and oak trees along Mellonvtlle Avenue, and other landscapes and trees. Martha aays the SSIB now has •10,000 In Its treasury that will be used to plant 100 trees along Sanford's rights of way. For Information on the video, call Martha at 3334)794. luncheon and pool party at the Wilson Place home of Linda Keeling, Members were served a tunchaos constating of a variety of tem pting salads prepared by the social committee, During the festive occasion, m e m b e r s , w h o c e l e b r a te d b irth d ay s .and an n iv ersaries during the sum m er, received gifts from th d r "secrets stater*." Jo in in g th e hostess were: Marion Fare lta, Eve Rogero, Ellen K eefer. M argie Seine, Suaaa Byrd. Betty Jack. Carol Bales presided over the business meeting. Kay Bartholomew, chairm an of the St. Lucia Festival of Lights In December, spoke about the festival and stressed the need for the support of the community in making the first festival a suecess. The m useum 's annual open house will be held on Dec. 6, from 1-4 p.m. It also waa announced that the City of Sanford la in the process of hiring an architect for the m useum 's e x p a n s io n . “ W e 're re a lly excited," M yraaald. A iBy togWR l y lU B y exciting places, where they vistied friends, OIn case you mimed her. Mrs. Ralph Austin (Charlotte) Smith was gone for a month to North Carolina. An avid bridge player, Charlotte spent a lot of time honing up an her bridge skills while she was away. ODr. and Mrs. Norman A. (Lis Paulucct) Helfrich Jr. spent threej wonderful weeks taking cooking] classes in Italy—as If LU needs! to further her cooking mastery.; A nyhow , e a c h re c e iv e d a: diploma and according to photo-1 graphs, t h e , doc whipped u p ’ some fantastic specialties. IncklentaUy. cooking Is his bobby The couple w o rt a t Oartk Farm s aodO ardnM la n der tag la Banked. S h t’8 tired of looking shop staged for community proJrcts. “ A d e la id e 's ‘b een au ch a beloved person." Otekrw said. "1 enjoyed doing hurtne— with her. Nobody could have been nicer to recurring argument. BUI (not his teal name) wants me to dress a certain way when we go out. He tikes to ‘tee me in Utfht-atUng ntlnU dfU t to p i wWi no bra. an d no underwear. I feel very uncom fortable dressed this way in public h c r u ir I look like a hooker. >iiti ■eye It turns him oa. He doesn't have me dress that way around our friends, only when we go o u t but I’m always worried that we'll run into someone we know. He says that if 1 loved him . I would do It Just to please him . 1 w ouldn't m ind dressing that way at hime. but th at's not what he wants. BUI keeps trying to ffinjit me Into his Playboy image, end I keep restating. This problem to causing a lot of resentm ent between us. la there any v fy we can resolve this problem hcahks counseling? Kj&ough she was a dedicated worker. Adelaide Moses also took time for comm un ity endeavors, such ns Sanford's Chamber of i Commerce, and the American ^ an erf Society end Hospice. She isauwiKSsa.'Tts; Michael, cf Boekmi a stater. Ju lia Dietrichs, of Sanford: a brother. Jim Higgins, of Orlando; end two granddaughters, Kimberly and w m m m m M M R M R M M iM M M M | ■ mgmmmmmimmtma �®Sp9jj8y8pjBM^|jPp TT Sanford Htrsld, Sanford. Florida — Sunday. Octobar 1 C IA B u ild in g builder keeps im p ro vin g on his brainchild The site and atature of Lany Dale la hardly unnotlceable. and neither a n hie undertakingi to improve the Lake Mary commu­ nity- However. Date's humble attitude aiknra othera to receive the honor ft* hie tim e and work. That'a why Dale wne honored m a ceremony tn front of the Community Improvement Aaaooontrtbutlona to the community and particu larly to th a CM Buildinc Uaelf. b ale orlcInaOy designed and aupervlaed the conatnictlon of the budding. Dale la atm very active fen Improving the community. Me* cently. he made the CM Build* Ing acceeelble for the handlotvee • plaque feoont work on which to live. Among the group was last year's president of the CIA. Lake Mary rvwimBaiomr David M eabr. The board mem­ bers present were: Brian Loe, president: Tom W est: H arry Terry: Pat Thompson: Millie Murray: and Vera Pcddaraen, "W hat t adm ire about Lorry b h b caring and concent about Ms hbuilding/’ s i l M l n d T* **— *— .said. a i i l "It ••«* car­ M eabr ries over In h b commitment to the community and b indicative of a lot of people to Lake Mary. With people Uke Lany. wa can keep Uie quality of life we have here In Lake Mary." D ab’s modest response waa. " E v e ry o n e In tow n h ad a speciality. This (construction) happened to be mine. It's not that I'm better than anyone -i--t* Latte Mary's Community Improvoment Association BuikHno. Thwtke to Maalor. iho CIA Bulldl and a ramp forth# handicapped. mh*. ^ ntm of the evening waa devoted 1 " ’ d*1" , , , ■ imember « to the guest speaker. Marla the O ptlm tots. I know w ell chlraalde for Cltlxens Against ronllnue doing great things for crim e. Chlmalde, a consultant o u r c ^ m ^ y . a r w * said. for victim s of crime, abo speaks , w °* ** Pomu n d - to achoob and other community ^ ou*" !£* ^ Optmuata. She me meeting, The first award was apofce about tocteaalng aware*£•* ■•"T ness, reducing fear and prw id- The Joy of Heahhy Beauty Inc., a school for makeup artistry in the Interstate Mall In Altamonte Springs, uses a revolutionary approach to m akeup using • fu tu re Vision." the computer Imagingaystem. At the meeting Patten showed some vtdeotapes of make-overs h tnlng "Future Vision.** "It's not a compliment when som eone say s. T like your m akeup.'" P atten said. "My biggest compliment when doing in the Mm industtyU of (M city s pouee Ocpsnroent. aeffloTc_wf ■* *** "***“ "■ J * ? e* Outatandlng chairm an of the planning and setting board. He helped In the o m n rn f the Year award. struggle to Incorporate Lake bv 1070a. and he's done a lot of work with the youth In the area. Including Ol rl S co u ts. Boy Scouts and the Junior firem en. Dale h as th ree daughters: Monica, age 14. Jennifer, 12. and Stephanie. 0. He wants to keep the small-town atmosphere th at Lake Mary has for h b daughters and others tn the community, he sold. Cindy D ab. Larry's wife, also la very active In the community. She eras past president of the Lake Mary W oman's Club, and b the current PTA president at Greenwood Lakes Middle School. The L ate w ry Opdmlsls meet every Tuesday at 7 p.m. at O o l d l e ' a K i t c h e n In t h e Albertson's Plata In Lake Mary, fo r more Information, call Larry Cole s t 82^6600. S L & ^ . S S ' S S S ' i J S ? ----------h ^ o 2 ^ S£I i^ h ? e^ ,l c ? d f A **“ "* •• ehaklng with exTies married to the police de- riitam iu . m iirilv told Hark and part men! and not h b wife." Betftore said before giving the award to Chapman. "I'm not giving a speech." Chapman responded. "I enjoy what I do. and my wife b glad I enjoy my job. May I have many mote years dotng it.' * Other awards given out went St. Peter's Episcopal Church In Lake Mary will present Its sec­ ond annual Marketplace on S at­ urday. Oct. 7. beginning a t 10 a.m . In conjunction with the Marketplace will be an Interna­ tional Coffee House serving gourmet coffees, hom em ade mufllns. cookies and eolfce cake. St. Peter's Church la located on Rinehart Road next to the construction site of the post office ,-— .......... S S sectional t S . S Scenter. J i S Just ^ ?north beor of Lake Mary Boulevard. The members of St. P eter's JWfe* feel* makeup should highlight one’s natural beauty. have been making exquisite Items for the Marketplace sale for the past 13 months. A few of th e things for sale will be Christm as decorations, clothing, art work, country crafts, holiday foods, baskets, gift Items, toys and other homemade items. nXup entirely • n k s r m o o t i n g b y ' t t i e t r >u, ip eak er. P atricia P atten, a proudly. VERTICAL BLINDS • FREE In homo estimate* • Large selection to choose from • Prompt. Friendly Service • Q uality W orkmanship p reach er'# wife A n n e tte s 790 WyVy Avo.. You are invited to see and hear the inspirational OaUSBS 2057 Hlawaaaaa Rd., Orlando raw PARK 131 S.R. 430. Pam Park M O W 2303 C. 8a mo ran, (Pladmont Plaza At Waklva) am i mam a PARK 447 A. 8amoran, W lntar Park H I �♦ C -8 sn to rd Hsrsid, 8snford. Florida - Sunday, October 1, 1968 . k £ j Ml ngy(Ho*jco^<mt3 \ aFccwseiccaemitJU, I CM T ■— ■ T 'K W m h ta bu m Tnov. 7/------------ -------- 1 o m ,J J T UP hiTUG w e n O M A T T !^ T t M f You’ll be ■ good listener today and th is will enable you to an aly te and dissem inate in* formation that eomca your way In a m anner that will prove personally advantageous. as-Dec. 2 1 ) Y o u r p o s s i b i l i t i e s for personal gain look good today, but th is m ay be due more to the effects of others than tt will your 1 THINK UJHAT HAPPENS15THAT 50METIME5 HE JU5T 6ET5 TlKEP OF EATING ALONE.. D on't discount .any Inventive concep ts th at Pash through your m ind today. There's a possibility you m ight be able to transform som ething th a t's been obsolete for quite a while. A R M (March 21-April 10) The actions of an aaroctate could hirnlsh you w ith an opportunity today to arcompKih something that up until now haa not been possM e. You'll have to move swiftly, however. TAtmos (April 20-May 20) T haw 's no reason far you to feel Insecure If you have to make a s n a p decision today. Your Judgm ent la quite keen and you ll evaluate m atters accurately. OBM1NI (May 21-June 20| Where your career Is concerned today it looks like you'll have a handle on m atters while others will still be trying to define the problem. It'll give you an edge over competitor*. CAMCSK (June 21-July 22) It could prove worthwhile to accept an unusual social invitation today. There is a possibility there will be a newcomer In the CA M U CO M (bee. 22-JaiV y, but don't Uilnk you are rior. Snobbhh behavior will you popularity points with peers. IDAWVft (Jan. 20-Feb. 10) f s should work reasonably for you todhy. provided you e by the lessons you've ted from experience. Forgo Ing even Might modifiest, because they " hiH distort ssults. M M (Feb. 20-March 20) It 1 be a seller's game for you f, so stay away from the tetplace if you can. You're l the sharpim call an "aaay r." UBft (March 21-April 10) have a faculty for attracting itfon to yourerif today. Bear dnd. however, that all srho be watehliM are not necesryourSaurehrot admirer* LUBUO (Aprtl 20-May 20) In press of onrushtng events y y o u canfareraasonabty nrovklad iffini vikHv (BWEtttlJi I f IT SM SIF P ' HAV* 1 » A * p * l \ YO U C A N 'T | 1 a / W P it fl* actual balding, ki today's deal. w est led a normal a tt of koaria agslaat threa nwtnimp. D adarer South could certainly win the ... r v e :thin& "Tbs Bridge Book - V M . 3 For Advanced Players." available from Devyn Press. 151 Thlerm an Lane. Louisville. KY c r o w d w h o y o u w ill fin d extremely Interesting, LSO (July 23-Aug. 221 Give credence to any Hashes of Inaptration you get today pertaining to changes or transformations. W hat you perceive Intuitively could be of great help to you materially, V ttO O (Aug. 25-Sept. 22) You'll function beat today If your plana are flexible and your agenda la loosely structured. Unexpected developments are likely and you'll want freedom of choice._____________. realistically , j r ydu are an t pragmatic, the results could be disappointing. O t t m i (May H - J u n e 20) People you’ll be Involved with today can help you achieve an Im portant objective to which you're presently aspiring. You should not. however, make re­ CAMCSR (June 2 lJ u ly 22) Something you’ve been wanting to finalise can be. completed today If you rem ain patient and -rsistent. You've w aited 'th is ng. eo don’t blow It m nr. 1 M (July 23-Aug. 22) An _ . . you resolve a m atter ever srtdci you've bean stowing. but it k beet you don't accept cverythkH S U * 8* hiVtoI * * *“*** venm o' T ttO O (Aug. 25-0ept, 22! Even though you might M Uk< you c e n t nee today, Hmtt youi "Dyers" to wdKalculated risks You may be fortunate to Igaoon could chide you. (CHOW . NEWSPAPER KN '"l"BSpRPRLUMEi ASSN* �NBfol Sanford Hsrafo, Sanford, Floridi - Sundiy, October t, I f —M Reunion ball in Rochester commemorates Sanford migrants "An Evening or Elegance" waa the theme for the first Floridian Pioneers Reunion Balt held on L i b u l D k* w e e k e n d In KOCIKMCr, jjif* Marty Sanfordltes headed for this g rit reunion ball, dedicated to the many people from Sanford who migrated horn the. Sanford area ana senfod aa role models. Moat of thebe men and women were able .to travel about as a h a r e csroi>.era rot an d general enhance their akllla, motivate their Uvea and nnd a better way of lire by nettling In Rocheater, N.Y.. which la aometltnea called "Little Sanrord" becauae there, are ao many blacka In that area from Sanford. Many experienced a life that warn different, but the cuatoms. hablta. traditions and religious beliefs were paralleled. The Floridian Pioneers Re­ union. as Was explained by the founders, was to capture the yS U BU ait.JSii ' I *• • I * P5. □E3= im na. g E c a i1 t .-w i T " 1. a -■UBtPWWi spirit of past generations and to give recognition and acknowl­ edgement to the many who laid broad and solid foundations for the group. It indeed fused the larches of. unity, gave strength an d recognition, and was a grand fellowship for those attending. The goals of the Floridians were to communicate and find the best educational advance­ ment. economic enhancement, aoclal developm ent, spiritual aw arenesa and cultural divi­ dends that God has to offer through our fellow man. Beginning the evening of ele­ gance was the greetings by ball chairm an Dr. Je ssie Oreen J a m e s , who Is retired a d ­ m inistrator of the Rochester In­ stitute of Technology College of Continuing Education, and is a s e l f - e m p l o y e d racilltator/consullant. Joyce Serwa Balkum gave the Invocation. She is a social services child w orker.’ poet, playwright, au thor and songstress. Jam es Perkins and the Black Seeds, a talented group of youth, presented a musical and poetry dram atisation. Dorothy Tolbert gave an overview of a trip to Toronto. Canada. She Is employed at Eastm an Kodak In custom er relations. O ther program participants and committee m em bers In­ cluded: Christine Lott Forde. system s analyst a t Eastm an Kodak and associate professor at Monroe Community College: Allene Caldwell Marshall, medi­ cal secretary i t Rochester Gen­ eral Hospital: and ball cochairm an Jimmy White, owner of V.I.P. Limousine Service and proprietor of Oak Tree Lounge. These form er S snfordltes hosted and organized the First Floridian Pioneers Reunion Ball. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Oreen and other guests from Sanford trav­ eled to Rochester to be a part or the history of Sanford. N m y training oompl#t#d Navy E/4 Cassandra C. Scott has completed her basic training at the recruit training center. Orlando. Alter gradu a t l o n In Yamahcree, S . C . . C assandra J o in e d t h e ____ N a v y . H er duly station la Comsubgru 7, Fleet Activities. Yokosuka. Japan. Her Job as operation specialist Is to Identify friendly and unfriendly aircraft, surface and subsurface vessels. S cott is the d a uifgfh te r o f ' 4 Thelm a Brown Shelling and Harold Scott J r. She Is the \ granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ransom Brown of West 13Ui ; Street. Sanford. if •0fwf| 9 a n a ln W V f"l9 fl 0 fta IMwJj 0a 0 MT Zion Hope Missionary Baptist • Church. Orange Avenue and ! } 18th Street, will observe their annual Women's Dsy Service on y r Sunday. Oct. IB. from 11 a.m . *| and 3 p.m. . { Ouest speaker for the morning worship will be EvangelistSharon Edwards, of the Church * of God by Faith. Edwards also Is ' I an Instructor st Midway Elemen- t tary School. Mistress of ceremonles for the morning will be £ Frankie Olover of St, P a u l;£ Missionary Baptist Church. S Music will be rendered by ; O uest. Singers of Tampa and DcLartd. At the 3 p.m. service. the Youth of Allen Chapel AME1T Church will present a miniconcert and a playlet. (f The theme for the observance J * will be "Women The Search la O n-W here Do You Stand?" Camilla Barnes. Phyllis Frage and Rebecca Henderson are chairwomen. Hawkins It a I m M n m r V th e n v & M ltJ * Reunion I.’.l .1 I T ______ -*Vl . : i a .'.i .t t i t — .t L . . 7 u rT H K 2 Li* ■ i nr* 9IWWIIII ZZl TSBa s •i da Mi IMMd explained. "I took his little hand parents." Olvera said. “We got a^ - . aald. ‘It'a not nice to hit few funny looks, but they d id n 't; ! According to Olvera, Darrell and people.' Then he till me again!” ask questions. But I’m ’ telling - J has been talking with Kenny via The houriong drive to Lueden you, It's a small town and U ! telephone lines and may move to Texas to work near the brother look them post cotton farms and didn't take long for this story to rock quarries common In that get around." . he never knew. Kenny had already explained 1 part ol west Texas. In the heart Olvera remembers stepping off of boondock*, they reached to Olvera the small-town dynam -,. j the plane at the Abilene. Texas, Luedere Itself, a cartographic les o f "everybody knowing term inal, looking for the grown blip of about 300 people, stocked everybody else'a business” and , ] aon she had never seen. “When I looked to my left. I with a post office, bank, wooden that "this town Is nothing but a saw a man with a little boy.” she telephone booth and three-table gossip bug." Olvera also got a private said. "It was like Instant recogni­ cafe. Olvera met Kenny's wife, Kim viewing of K enny's artw ork. tion. t found my eyes—he has Ann. and her second grandson. Kenny considers h im self a;:. my brown eyes.” 5-month-old Matthew. With Western sculptor, and with his ‘ "I Just sat there and watched Kenny "off his welding Job on "God-given talent." has sculpted her come In.” said Kenny In a w orkm an's compensation (his a bullrtder and a chuckwagon K telephone Interview from his bock was Injured), he and Olvera cook. She alao saw his con- > home. "It didn't take a millionth had plenty of time to swap troveratal work of a diamem- .1 of a second before th e re­ photos and talk, some nights bered soldier lying on a bat­ tlefield with an American flag until 6 a.m. cognised m e and came over." Kenny sold their conversations draped over him. Kenny stood up and they taught him something Important When the week came to an I walked to each each other. " | about his father. “I found out he end. Olvera cried. Kenny wae . 1 had expected It to be one of did love me: he Just had a merely stunned a t how quickly • those crying scenes where you problem w ith alcohol. 1 was tim e had passed. u lit the middle of a big ol' I i«• V• . total alienee; what do you say to nave aald goodbye. I, probably 4 Olvera helped to babysit her would eaeft other?” have cried. B u tf %ot my O grandkids and Joined In on the Then, somewhat awkwardly. fam ily's housework routine. She words In first. I said. ‘Let's not *} say "goodbye.” let's ju st aay. Olvera and Kenny embraced. alao w as able to spoil h er "until we meet again.'"” f "She started crying and I tried grandkids rotten, she aald. They plan to do Just th a t4',' not to. It's kind of an uncomfort­ 'fore too long, Inn if. • Despite his injury. Kenny was before'too able situation." Kenny said. able to drive Olvera on the grand Olvera hugged the boy. her tour of Lueden (which didn't 2-year-old grandson. Kenny Jr. take long). They stopped for a Once they were all In Kenny's bite at Luedcra Cafe, run by the brown Toyota pickup, Kenny J r. elderly Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hen­ g r e e t e d O l v e r a m o r e a g ­ d e r s o n . K enny in tr o d u c e d gressively. Olvera aa his mother. " T h e y k n ew h la o th e r '.‘My grandson socked me with h is fist! T h a t's h is w ay of c o m m u n ic a tin g ." O lv e ra , P I i v ' . h t . i i i ' . W l l( if 1 1 l ( ) ' i ' > i »■n 11• r • -,3 8 &'& « ■ & £ ..- i IV> cCZTZ = rl € E 22> m i ' i .’l u r i ' i *i.: w im rw isi nawi liM /T T .T J iilM f T i 11 \ i , !V •. t3 f a g ± £ . m naaaai Lose Excess P o u n d s F a s t . . . $7 9 .00 S p e c i a l ! I'll i - ~L ~ ~n e r ^ s a c : T 11 i" t ,~i -m ci. j'-js uw>* T ’ li I .m '.T W ed d in g a n n iv e r s a r y rarms are svattahie a t the S a n ro rd H erald; 9 0 0 N. French Ave. These form s give gutdcUnm for- writing date that will ba nned in w edding engagem ent an- c« a . trxaa — i r t w —t rHflj w-$7 . s JT g. Si dB w afd t q * e a a ORla Mr N. French Ave« Sanford. FL 3S771. The completed form may be accompanied by a pro­ fessio n al black-and-w hite photograph If a picture is desired with the announce­ m en t The Herald reserves the right to reject photo­ g rap h s th a t will not re ­ produce properly. Photographs may be picked up Immedia tely after publica­ tion. o r they w il be returned If an addressed, stam ped >. ulv-cX:'- ■ f-* 4* i U m s TIU------ T l not dick UD a form a t the Herald , during regular htirinrm hours m ay obtain forma by rntMbm a jaiifig** MnCMtt a r c l» envnope m proviocu. Announcements will be published after the anniver­ sary in a Sunday edition of the people section. For more Information, call 333 3611. e x t 34. in $79°° rat 90 MVS Opsn Mon. •Rt, 9 am •720 pm Altam onte / Lonfwood 2170 W .W 434 783-3303 •□L'T'.T-.niii^r;^! — K g pg B For 24-hour Utthigo, M t TV Woofc Im u o of Friday, 8apt. 29 — - q : �H m m Hm DU Wet to host VIP Night LAKE MARY — The Seminole County school district wlU host VIP (Very Im portant Parent) Night tomorrow evening. O ct 2. at Lake Mary High School. 695 Longwood-Lake Mary Road, from 6:30 to 0:15 p.m. All parents*and concerned d tlsen s are invited to attend. Beginning a t 6:30. representatives of 22 areas of the school system will be available to answer any questions. At 7:30' p.m .. Carey Ferrell, assistant superintendent for business and finance will kpeak In the auditorium on the subject of growth In Seminole County. At 8 p.m .. there will be workshops on subjects which Include dropout prevention, college financing, parent-teacher confer­ ences. aex education, com puter literacy, modified school calendar. AIDS, communicating with the school board, high school preparation, college preparation, student testing, textbook selection and the process of building schools. For m are Information about the VIP Night, call the school board community relations departm ent at 322-1282. ext. 386. S#fnlnol# High School open house SANFORD — Seminole High School Is having their open house Monday. Oct. 0 at 7 p.m. Parents will meet In the school's newly renovated auditorium to speak with Principal Wayne Epps before heading Into the school where they will follow their child's schedule and chat with their teachers. The school Is located at 2701 Georgia Ave.. Sanford. For more information on the open house, call the school at Rlehardton btoomtt physician assistant BALTIMORE — Joseph F. Richardson, son of Dale and Joan M. Richardson, has become a physician assistant and a member of the American Academy of Physician Assistants. A 1070 graduate of Seminole High School. Richardson completed his medical training at Eaaex College In Baltimore. AHnmonts Elementary seeks volunteers ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - Altamonte Elementary School. 300 Ptnevlew St.. Is looking for volunteers to work In their Dividends program. The school, which has been awarded the Qolden School Award for 10 consecutive years, has a history of strung community and parental support. The Qolden School Award Is given annually by the Dividends program to the achool which best exemplifies the volunteer spirit of that program. For more Information on becoming a Dividends volunteer at Altamonte Elementary School, contact Donna Winslow at 831-8008. SCC offers frss English dassss At this y e a r 's cerem ony, for kids who like fo read, who try hard at reading and who Just children's author Bvle Salter spoke to the children about read a lot." K indergarten through sixth writing a book and bow reading In an effort to curb illiteracy, the Sem inole County school grade Lteachera In the county can help them with other aktlla district and Harcourt. Brace. monitor their students and take as well. Wilting, for example, Jovanovtch (HBJ) has been at­ note of the moat motivated, the Improves with Increased reading tem pting to provide students most Improved and the most skills. with Incentive to learn to read p ro lific r e a d e r s a n d th e n Salter, who recently published nominate one person (him their a book called "Everything Your and to keep reading. . H B J a p o n a o r e d r e a d i n g class. \ Cat Wanted You to Know." has They subm it the nominees to spoken extensively to students awards for elementary school students Sept. 26. In a ceremony the district and one child is about literacy. Zeek hopes that at Keeth Elementary School. 800 chosen to represent each grade he will motivate kids to want to Tuskawllla Road In Winter level. read even more. "This Isn't necessarily the best Springs, the students who best "T he primary goal of the exemplify the good reader were reader In that grade level In the c o u n t y . " Zeek e x p la in e d . Seminole Reading Council la to honored. “We think the kids should "T hey're Just .the ones who Instill a love of reading into our enjoy reading." Camille Zeek. a represent a book lover the best." youngsters," Zeek said. "We The seven winners are given a hope to be able to motivate them spokesperson for the Seminole with this program." Reading Council, said. "We look plaque by HBJ. Students help students learn to speak English LONOWOOD - Students at Rock Lake Middle School who are new to both the English lan g u ag e a n d to Seminole County will be getting a helping hand from their peers In the gifted resource program. The gifted resource students, some whose talents lie In the academic realm and others who have a talent for work In other areas, aril) be trying to help the students In the school's English for Speakers of Other Languages (ESOL) program advance more quickly artth proficiency In their new language. " T h e ESOL atudenta are learning more quickly because th e y a r e h e a r i n g E n g lis h spo k en ." observed assistan t principal Bruce Bowman who la working with resource teacher Moreen Oordle. as well. A word In Spanish. A shout In Oerman. Laughter Is the same In all the languages. "The ESOL students really look forward to the visits by their A merican p e e rs ." Bowman noted. The bonds formed In the classroom are often carried on to the halls and lunchroom as these sixth, seventh and eighth grade students socialise together. "It also gives the ESOL stu­ dents a chance to team the American slang." Bowman said. He noted that It was Important for the ESOL students to learn the proper form of the language In the classroom, but that they w o u ld b e b e t t e r a b l e to assimilate Into the culture If they were more conversant In the local customs. T he Idea for th e student SANFORD — Free Enghah classes and citizenship classes for together. ESOL and gifted resource students crowd into the classro o m an d talk to one another. There la a loud Tower of Babel-Uke din rising from the sm all crowd. English Is the predominant language, but there are touches of other languages re 's no set agenda." isald. • 12 weeks, the giftedstudents srtU'go on to protect and a new set of students from that same program wtU take over the tutorial program. "I think that'll, give them a chance to meet many new atud en ts." Bowman said. "T he socialisation skills learned on the part of both groups will be Invaluable." Epps to finish Reynolds’ term on board of directors SANFORD - Sem inole High School principal Wayne Epps has been elected to serve the remainder of the unexpired term of Lake Mary High S c h o o l p r i n c i p a l Do n Reynolds as a member of the board of directors of th e Florida High School Activities Association (FHSAA). Reynolds resigned his post on the board of directors so he could accept a poaition as vice president of the FHSAA. "I'm Just moving on to another phase In the organ!f o r th e p l a n n i n g a n d supervision of all athletic and non-athletlc activities of Its member schools. There are both public a n d priv ate schools In the organisation. The association annually conducts district, regional. sectional and state toum sm ents In football, basketball, baseball, track, tennis, golf, swimming, wrestling, cross c o u n try , w e ig h tliftin g , softball, volleyball, soccer, hepta thlon , decathlon, band, Vocal music and forensics. Epps will represent District 6 which Includes Seminole, Sc John's, Putnam. Flagler and Volusia counties. DsmoeralsoutNns pre-education summit goals for natlort's schawl WABHD leaders pn Uon goals convened artth gover The Dei formahee volve tmi basic aklj teachers' status. The proposal, w htth includes no m ggmtlnna for achieving the gnats. was announced at a achool consid­ ered a model for Its special Aria program Mpg AIDS quIH ORLANDO — The University of Central! Florida Community A rts Framwn la sponsoring the local effort to add to the M ttooalAIDS quilt th at la being made by family » « t friends of ADS victims. In e quilt Is now thealse of nine football fWds. Pfofaaaovs iwafdad at SCC Jlw idnolf COTmw ity ^ C o h g ^ (SCC) * garni ill* L asarioT a'am T art*tnatnicior S SCC. has been awarded a National Endowment for the Arts fellowship tat the ratagnry of Works on Paper. Laaavio come to SCC from Louisiana State University, where he was an am latant art UGP Kldi w W r vho**! v w i v vR wimi v v tar ia i v n w • ’ ORLANDO — The University of Central Florida will hoot the H lh a«miial R uafcrthcK tdsonO ct.7,hrgtimmg a t8 ilB ajn . Moot of the 810 entry fee (818 the day of the race) for the ggl • _____ Va. — natfoh'a I --- — —_ expected, was agreement to act a p p a ll gM hhyw uiy nest ygar aa "a first step In re stru c tu rin g o u r ed u catio n ----- A----- •• T la n w —*----- -------«l —-l In # Bush during the closing ccrc said not only are we going to set national performance gams ... not only am art going to develop strategics to achieve them , but we ... e x p e c t to be h e ld aid to needy preschool cjatdi The governors bad fold I e m p h a sis o n h elp in g youngrol Americano In the < to Im p ro v e th e �lanford Herald October 1. 1989 SU N D AY Perspective No home, no hope I Editorial, Pag# 2D lBooks, Paga 4D You lust can’t win against the dreaded mortgage lady If you're planning to buy a house anywhere around here, you can start looking now. but don't expect to actually be In It until sometime around the turn of the century. After weeks of looking, and looking, and looking. I Anally found a house I liked. That was. oh. lOor 15 years ago. I can't remember now. What's the holdup? Paperwork. The real estate lady was nice enough. But. aAer she had done her part, which was. of course, helping me find th e h o u se I wan t e d , she I n­ troduced me to... That’s right The mortgage lady. KLONIE I knew this was JORDAN !olng to be tough, a attic of wills. immovable force vs. Irreslstable object confron­ tation the likes of which this country has never seen. The night I was to meet the dreaded mortgage lady, 1 went home after work and made all the necessary arrangments. I put the army camoflougc grease paint on my face and arms, strapped on a couple of extra ammo belts, cleaned my assault rlAe. stuck the 9 mm. pistol In my ankle holster, and made sure the machete belt was securely tightened. Hey. this Is my money we're talking about here. I wasn't taking any chances. I looked at myself In the mirror, practiced my best Rambo sneer and muttered "Let's do It." When I got to the mortgage lady's ofnee,' It was much like 1 had expected. I was ushered Into a small, simply furnished room with a couple of chairs and a small table. There was a potted plant In the comer. I think It was poison Ivy or nightshade. I'm no botanist, but it was clearly not a friendly plant. The mortgage lady entered the room and I could have sworn I saw Vincent Price In the background Just before she closed the door. The theme music from The Twilight Zone chimed as she dosed the door and sat down across from me. • “Mr. Jordan. I have some questions to ask you," she said with a smug expression on her face and a deadpan tone In her voice. I slowly cased my hand down to the assault rlAe leaning against the chair and very quietly turned the safety off. Just In case she made any sudden moves or I had to make a run for It and shoot my way to safety. As time wore on. the questions got tougher. "Your address’/" (responded. "Your social security number?" Again. I responded. The questions wore on and on and the room seemed to get darker and her face took on an eerie greenish glow as she started zipping the questions out fast and furiously. "Are you now. or have you ever been, a member of the communist party?" “What?Uh...uh..." "Never mind, we’ll come back to that one." "Who won the American League Cy Young award in 1953?" "I'm not sure." "Wrong. It wasClu Gulaghcr." "Huh. what. I don't understand why you're asking..." "Shut up. I'll ask the questions around here." "Why is a duck?" "I don't know what you're talking about." "Because one of It's feet are both yellow. What's the matter with you? Are you stupid or something?" "No. no I'm not. I Just don't see what these questions have to do with buylnga house." "Yours Is not to reason why. fellow. Yours Is but to do or die." "Great, now she's quoting Rudyard Kipling." "This Is the last question. If a hen and a half lays an egg and a half In a day and a half, how long would It take a grasshopper with a wooden leg to kick all the seeds out of a dill pickle?" About a week later. I got a phone call from the mortgage lady, saying she needed more docu­ ments before she could continue working on my application. "Fine." I said. "What do you need?” "I need copies of your driver's license, social security card, your last 47 paycheck stubs, your grocery list for the last two months, your car registration and title, your laundry list, your SAT scores, your birth certificate, your wife's birth certificate, birth certificates from all your friends and Immediate family, xerox copies of all your socks and underwear, your latest chest x-rays. 10 quarts of 30-welght motor oil and a partridge In a pear tree." "OK. no problem. I'll have It for you by Tuesday." I got all of that stuff together after many agonizing hours of searching and delivered It to her office. Some of the motor oil leaked out onto some of the birth certificates, so I had to go back and get other copies. The toughest part was keeping that dam partridge In the pear tree. Two weeks later, the phone range again. Guess who? "Mr. Jordan, we're finished with all the paperwork. Now we need you to come down and sign some forma" "I'll be there. Should I bring anything." "Yes. we'll need six pints of blood, your right arm and your firstborn male child." Well, you know me. Anything In the name of real estate. I>r!ng without a place to go after the first of the month. Mary (not her real name). 50. Is a Sanltml woman who asked to re­ main anonymous. She Is dlsahlrd hold enrollment when a new hurdle by thyroid problems, an enlarged By LAURA L. SULLIVAN Is thrown Into the path. heart, anemia, rheumatoid arthritis Herald stall writer_______________ When the rent for her Park and a seizure disorder. Her only SANFOK!) - Mary was trying to Avenue apartment shot up from sources of Income are $368 monthly stretch less than $650 a month to $320 to $400 this month, the Issue In social security. $163 In Aid to cover rent and utilities, feed a of affordable housing struck Mary — Families with Dependent Children family of two. and take care of all not In the black-and-white vision of for her 13-year-old son und $115 In the sundry expenses every house­ statistics — but as the reality ol food slnmps. With that Income. Mary enn nftord one month's rent, but not the security deposit most landlords require prior to moving In. Most landlords require a deposit equal to a month's rent, and muny require first and last month's rent with u deposit. "Some (ilaees let you rent without a dc|K)slt If you have o bank credit reference, but bow can I have u bank account when I don't huve enough money to live on?” Mary asked. Without a lucky breuk. Mary might have seen her Ix-longlngs out on the street this weekend. Mary Is not alone. According to 1980 census data compiled In a drult H the city’s comprehensive plan. 23.3 percent of married households In Sanford cun only afford to pay less than $159 In monthly rent. Consultants for the city have estimated that by 1997, the city will need nearly 800 more housing units In that range. Alternatives for low-income Indi­ viduals and families who are faced with Mary's situation are limited. Mary said the Salvation Army was unable to help her. Sanford Housing Authority's walling list was too long and Seminole County social services are limited. More than 300 fnmllles are wall­ ing for one of Sanford Housing A uthority's 482 apartm ents to become vacant. But. SHA Interim executive director Linda Williams said, the authority will lie able to rent to few new tenants within the next year because tenants In the 85 William Clark Court apartments are being relocated to other SHA units while modernization work Is done there. "In the Immediate Sanford area. It's going to get a lot worse." Williams suld about the availability of housing for low-income families. Modernization of William Clark Court, which will require overhaul of each unit, will probably get under way In November and will take up to 18 months. Williams said. S anford H ousing Aut hor i t y apartments house more than 2.000 low-income families. The authority also administers about 20 Section Eight vouchers for private-sector housing. The Seminole County Salvation Army In June began a program to Tim Barflsld of the Seminole County Salvation Army stocks food that will help homeless families, but funding eventually go to needy families. In June, the organization started a program has almost run out. said Tim aimed at helping homeless families. However, the funds have almost run Barfield of the agency. The pro­ out, Barfield says. Lack of affordable housing could leave some families on the street gram. which has helped 45 families, pays the first month's rent and deposit for displaced families who prove they can pay the rent once they are situated. Barfield said the agency pre­ viously had >icl|K*d only to pay rent for displaced families, working with landlords to allow tenants to pay the deposit In Installments. The new program pays deposits for needy tenants so they will not have to struggle to make up the security deposit. "They are struggling constantly; they always have a utility bill they enn't pay; they always have medical bills they can't meet. But they deserve basic housing." said Mary Canty, a social worker for the Christian Service Center of Central Florida. The Christian Service Center In Or l ando pr ovi des fi nanci al assistance to newcomers In the community who are waiting for their first paycheck. Canty said. Florida Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services last year hel|>ed more than 2.000 Central Florida fam ilies pay the rent through the Emergency Financial Assistance for Housing program. About 200 families In north Semi­ nole County received $81,000 of $700,000 allocated to Central Floridians for assistance with Initial rent and deposit payments. The program, going Into to its third year, pays up to $400 In rent und or deposit for eac family that Is either homeless or faced with evic­ tio n n r f o r e r ln s tir e . S in g l e Individu­ als or couples without children are not eligible. Michelle Levy. EFAH coordinator for Seminole. Orange. Osceola andBrevard counties, said the district's allocation was depleted within three months last year. She said she anticipates the state will up the d is tric t's allocation by about $200,000 because the Orlando area spent the EFAH monies faster than other areas in Florida. If the state Increases Central Florida's share of the $9.2-milllon statewide program, she said. It may last five months. "The money goes real fast." Levy said. Sister Julie Sullivan of the Or­ lando Coalition for the Homeless said displaced families In Seminole County are at an even greater disadvantage because fewer social service agencies are able to help □B aa H a a s ia f, Fags 4 0 T h t t B units at William Clark Court ars unavailabls dua to ramodallng that could taka up to 18 months to complsts. �•• — Sanford Hsrald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, Oetobar 1, 19M Editorials/ Opinions Sanford Herald <uiM a i m ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Arcs Code 407-322-2611 or 631-9903 WmWtm Vi IWjril* - *“|i_w uuj* i H M v BI—esMdlm BdUHfom wPIlww M l m * Laura Mil**, Mverthine Director • 19.50 $39.00 $78.00 EDITORIALS Risky business S o v iet le a d e r M ikhail G orbachev h aa bought him self som e tim e, b u t probably nothing m ore, by hta latest purge o f Politburo hard-liners. The key question, still. Is w hether he will rem ain In power long enough to prove th a t perestroika and glasnoet can reform com m unism after seven decades of econom ic and political failure. It has been tw o years since Mr. G orbachev w ent all o u t w ith his am bitious program of econom ic restructuring and Its prom ise of b etter living conditions. Yet, rath er than Improve, Soviet living standards have actual­ ly declined below the depressed level of the Brezhnev era. C hronic shortages of consum er goods have been com pounded by w orker u n rest, as highlighted by the wave of strikes In th e coal O dds during th e sum m er. In order to get the m iners back to work, the Kremlin prom ised them increased wages and benefits, w hich. In tu rn , could stroke th e flam es of Inflation. This helps explain why Soviet consum ers are rushing to convert th eir rubles to goods in anticipation of price increases. A succession o f budget deficits an d finan­ cial m iscalculations h a s created th e classic Inflation sy ndrom e — too m any ru b les chasing too few gsoda. T he Suprem e Soviet, m e a m n ilk . h a s approved a steeply pro­ gressive ta x on w hat little private enterprise la perm itted. In order to aoak up tom e o f the su rp lu s rubies. T his disincentive to individual Initiative is c e rta in to discourage th e em ergence of entrepreneur* w no ere en en uei to economic r ecovery. Sim ilarly, th e governm ent's rule against private ow nership of land la guaran­ teed to stifle productivity In agriculture. Basic foodstuffs a n . already in such sh o rt supply th a t A dontng la com m onplace in m oat cities. Despite Mr. G orbachev’e rhetoric about reviving th e com atose Soviet econom y w ith free*m arket Incentives, he c an n o t b rin g him —.w to concede th a t th e ultim ate cu re Is genuine capitalism . V ladim ir Lenin grudg­ ingly resorted to th e prtvateenterpriae re­ m edy atx dcrartca ago w ith hla short-lived New E conom ic Policy. B ut a fte r th in g s Im proved som ew hat, Lenin reverted to th e stifling sta tist policies still favored by Com- ROBERT WALTERS F irm th re a te n s its o w n w ild e rn e s s TUXEDO. N.Y. — Clashes between environ­ m entalists dedicated to preserving the landscape and developers committed to building upon It have become common throughout the country —but an epic confrontation now looms here. At laaue la the Aiture of the 30-aquare i Sterling F orest the largest tract of privately owned wllderoeaa In the nation's, most densely populated urban area, the New York metropoli­ tan region. The 21,000 acre tract of shimmering sparkling ponds, dense forests, tranquil mead­ ows. pristine stream s and gently sloped hois straddles the New York-New Jersey border leas than 38 miles northwest of midtown M anhattan. The Appalachian Trail traverses Sterling Forest’s northern boundary. Inside the forest, deer, bears, coyotes, wild turkeys, foxes, beavers, otters and other Indigenous anim als roam In a natural setting leas than an hour's drive from Wall S treet The forest Itself Includes dotens of species of trees. There are stands of decades- and cen­ turies-old oak. maple, elder, elm. ash, hickory, hemlock, pine, locust, tp n to t and aspen. Far the past 38 years, those resources have been tended w ith considerable care and concern by a New York-baaed Insurance and financial services company known as Ctty Investing THe WasT* Corp.. then Home Group, tnc. and now AmBase Corp. f t manage this forest better than anybody — "We the feds, the state, anybody," says David A. McDermott, an exec­ utive with the Ster­ ling Forest Carp., the AmBase subsidiary now planning more Intensive develop­ m ent of Its holdings. Even the Sterling Forest Coalition, a group of conserva­ tion organisations, says AmBase and Its predecessors "have m a I n taln ed a generally enlightened and re­ s p o n s i b l e p o lic y toward their asset." f That attitude Now, however, that Is changing attitude la 9 "AmBase haa d ear Its Intention to m axim ise Its prof­ its," says John A. Hum bach, a professor and associate dean at the 18 SUP z'p POMP IS LeaKUM, H U B S* PWTsMNH K B s llsep T S K S M « * J T»»• ELLEN GOODM AN H o n e y, I sh ru n k the law view Mr. G orbachev aa a : George Will m ay have been clo ser to th e m ark w hen he said th a t “O orbacbev becam e a reform er for m anageri­ a l, n o t m o ral re a ao n a ...n o t b ecau se b e considered th e ex istin g system evil b u t because b e knew it w as unproductive.** C onsequently. W esterners should not be surprised th a t th e Krem lin leader still d in g s to the belief th at th e road to recovery is through reform ing com m unism ra th e r than abandoning I t T his sam e stubborn m ind-set can be seen In Mr. O orbachev’s response to u n rest across th e Soviet Union. Afer earlier ra m te in g g re a te r a u to n o m y fo r non* hi—Mm. particularly In Urn Baltic states, he failed n atu rally to bring them Into the w orld? T h ar w ere som e 3 3 6 m illion Those who doubt h is resolve to keep the Soviet Union tn tset need only recsll th e epeed w ith w hich he eent In troops earlier thle y esr to crueh dem onstrations in Soviet Oeorgla, M lkhsll O orbacbev h a s b rought ab o u t dram atic changea in th e U.&S.R, d u rin g th e laat four Toare In ao dotna. be h aa raised 8avdt no high th at he m ay be Berry's World Notes, Impressions about the president White House chief of staff John 8ununu la w in n in g t o m e praise for a being a q u ic k a t u d y a n d learning the ways of Washington in short o rd er. P residential staffers say that the former New Hampshire governor has picked up foot on the "byways of Capitol Hill" and the a it of staying alive In big league politics. Sununu has a reputation for challenging aides on their premises but buying their argum ents when they seem reasonable. So for. the Bush White House has been fairly calm without the backbiting and turf w an that were so prevalent In previous adm inistrations. The president had one main criteria. He wanted people around him with whom he was comfortable and apparently be has lined up that kind of a team. Some reporters have been known to bring their logging clothes to the White House with the idea that they may be asked to run with the president And often they are. One newswoman eat on the floor of the White House press room In her Jogging togs after running with the president so that could m o n ito r p ress se c re ta ry Marlin Fttewmtcr's news briefing. At Rf py hnnhjw rt, Maine, the Jogging le a port, It apparently cai free for all. Anyone up to► can go along. But keeping up Is an another story. Si of the Maine reporters, who do not have the hang of It yet, have shown up near the compound with street shoes and they attem pt to run with the president. But then they soon dropout. Covering the president a t his Maine vaca­ tion habitat can be rihauattng. It is well known now th at Bush cannot aU still. From early morning on, be le on the go. Jumping from one sport to another. But reporters were surprised when he arrived In Maine on a dark and rainy Friday night and changed Into sports clothes, wading out In the water to catch the elusive COtffUTe* He breezes through IS holes of golf, and then goes to the horseshoe pit. "W hat makes Bush run*’ may be the title of a new book someday. UbM*fV# MMWMM* LETTER8 TO THE EDITOR Letters to tbs editor are welcome. All letter ■ HELEN TH O M AS WASHINGTON - The White House switchboard lit up like a Christm as tree after President and Mrs. Bush were Interviewed on •ABC-TV# "Prim e Time" program featuring Sam Donaldson and Diane Sawyer. The viewers thought that Sam was being rude by throwing a couple of tough questions at the president in hla home. The Interview was staged In the residence of the While House with the Bushes showing the corre­ sp o n d e n ts aro u n d their family quarters. Under those circum stances, all hard questions ap­ pear to be out of place and not In the ambiance of the hos­ pitality that Is being shown. So co llars w ere Ire tc w ith Donaldson. But Jour­ nalist that he Is. he know s that the media cannot always win with the public. Mck Yjwp.TH* M Pace University School of Law In nearby White Plains, N.Y., who la chairm an of the coalition. Indeed, AmBase has commlsskxted s boat of land use studies — of water quality, traffic flows, fiscal Impact, solid waste disposal and other issues — that inevitably will lead to more Intensive development of the forest. The results of their studies should be available by the middle of next year. "There Is absolutely no question that some sort of development has to take place. We want to do It In a sensitive, balanced m anner.... We feel very strongly shout the environm ent." says McDermott. "Even with the best intentions, development... m eans the destruction of Sterling Forest aa we know It," responds the coalition of conserveUonlsts. "The historic natural ecosystem, the still nearly pristine water resource, the recre­ ational potential and the grandeur of Sterling Forest would be loot." Late laat year, officials In Passaic County. N-J.. exercised their power of em inent domain and seized title to 2,000 acres of the forest — all of the southernm ost section that Ilea In New Jersey. They reared development would pollute the brooks and stream s that feed Into the Monksv(lie and Wanaque reservoirs. President Bush was not am used when reporters questioned the propriety of drug enforcement agents staging a drug purrhear In Lafayette Square across the street from (he White House so ihnt he could bold up a beg of cocaine during hie tcieviaed speech to aay U had been purchased so dose by. In response. Bush questioned the reporters' attitude toward the "drugguys." But that Is often a typical response from offtrlais who are stung thonerlvrs by the reaction to their actions or words. �W M H M i Sanford Hsrald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, Octobar 1, 1989 — 3D C o c a in e m u s t n o t bo le g a liz e d Sports column w n in poor teste 1 was deeply saddened to learn of the tragedy Involving the two Lake Mary High School alum ni. To follow up such an event by the poor Journalism exhibited by Tony DeSormter's commentary In the Herald Sports section, dated Sept. 35, left me deeply angered. I found It In very poor taste to offer condolences only to'the Stanley family. Oranted the piece was written from the standpoint that Stanley was a Mend who will be missed, but failure to expreaa sympathy towards the friends and family of Patrick M acfarland la inexcusable. Also. DeSormler repeatedly mentions that there was an element of “Irresponsibility" regarding the accident. The Herald's cover story made no mention of carries* driving, alcohol or other drugs, and there were no witnesses. To implicate the victims without supportive evidence Is Irresponsible, especially at a tim e when families are grieving. My heart truly goes out to the families of Shane Stanley and Patrick MacFariand. Such untim ely tragedy certainly reminds us of our precarious existence. Dr. Cindy M. Watson Longwood AMIQO h«lpt mentally III Mental Qlness Awareness Week will be observed Oct. 1-7* Aa an all-volunteer support group, the Alliance for the Menally Ul of Greter Orlando (AMIOO) would like to call attention to these: pertinent | it facts: families baa a member who suffers from a serious mental illness. hosplital beds than •M enally 111 perao occupy persons suffering from cancer. lung and heart combined. •S erious mental Illnesses are "no-fault" brain diseases In that victims suffer from chemical Imbalances and deficiencies of the brain, not from laziness, a weak will, bad character or poor upbringing. It Is expected that ongoing and new research someday will yield an exciting breakthrough. In the meantime, help and hope are availabe through AMIGO, one of the BOtl support groups nationwide for the families of persons with a serious mental Illness. We meet at 6:30 p.m. on the first Monday of each week at 1731 Whooping Loop. Altamonte Springs. For more Informa­ tion, contact me at 647-4846. Ann Purcell Founder AMQO- W O R L D • NATIONAL COMMENTARY Chem ical weapons demand bold measures believed to be at least two y ean away. It la true, aa critics of the Hurricane Hugo brought a rem inder that we have a long adm inistration have said, that way to go before we can prevent Congress had already authorised natural disasters. But Ihe winds the destruction of the older, of autumn alao bring hope that more obsolete UA. stockpile by we m ay soon eradicate the 1997. The Soviets are once again threat of a dreaded man-made taking the lead In calling for environm ental catastrophe — arm s reductions and reaping the p u b lic r e la tio n e b e n e fit. the threat of chemical war. On Sept. 36. Soviet Foreign Nonetheless, an agreement on Minister Eduard Shevardnadze SO percent reduction In UA. and welcomed UA. proposals for Soviet chemical-arms stockpiles immediate, deep cuts In the should be applauded on princi­ chemical arsenals of both na­ ple. In World War I. there were tions. Shevanlnadse not only agreed to President Bush's pro­ more than 1.3 million gas casu­ posal for a mutual SO percent alties. To address this tragedy, reduction In stockpiles or chemi­ th e 1935 G eneva Protocol cal weapons, but upped the ante banned the first use of chemical by calling for a ban on new and biological weapons In mili­ production of all chem ical tary conflict — but It did not ban the possession of such arm s. weapons. U n f o r tu n a te ly , C o n g re s s Since then, gas has been used to authorised production of new kill massive num bers of Jew s tn chemical weapons In 1967. and Nasi death cam ps during World the adm inistration has stated War 0: and chemical defoliants that It plana to proceed with produced countless casualties during the Vietnam W«r. H weapons or the capability to reduce them. Some experts clleve that a few of these nations are seriously co In Ihe near future. "There la a growing perception that such weapons may have a significant military utility that could provide a decisive military advantage, especially In conflicts between developing countries." says William F. Bums, head of the U.S. Arms Control and D isarm am ent Agency. It 1a unlikely that th«? 30-plus nations that are developing their chemical arsenals will honor a world-wide ban on the produc­ tion and possession of chemical weapons without strong leader­ ship from Ihe United States and the Soviet Union. The agreement to reduce UA. and Soviet chemlcal-weapons stockpiles to a good start. But a bolder U.S. com­ mitment to halt our production of chemical weapons la the key to m a k e g o o d o n B u s h 's challenge to “rid Ihe Earth of thtsacourge." ..nuU. on the production o f chemical weapons. Such an agreement Is Carstta Icott King li pm i awit el ttw Martin Luther King Jr. Center Mr#*envloient le e M Change. 11 i i it A N A L Y S I S Major changes after Vietnamese pullout I ta o w n a r t i l l e r y a n d w arplanes to support the MOC BA1. Vietnam - The guerrillas. Thailand can breathe more withdrawal of what officials s a i d w e r e t h e l a s t o f easily without the powerful Vietnam's 36.000 troops In V ietnam ese arm y on Its Cambodia Is likely to bring borders, and has begun using a b o u t m a jo r c h a n g e s In Ita new -fo u n d eco n o m ic S outheast A sia's m ilitary, strength to pursue m arkets economic and political land­ and raw m aterials In In ­ scape, but no Immediate end dochina. Like the U.S. military In to the bloodshed. "Civil war Is unavoidable,'’ Vietnam, the Vietnamese said Hun Sen, prime m inister a r m y In C a m b o d ia w a s of the Vietnamese-Installed frustrated but not militarily governm ent of C am bodia.* defeated by the resistance. "Our enemy has prepared all The pressure to withdraw eventualities for the continua­ comes from the effects of In tern atio n al Isolation on tion of the w ir." T he th r e e - p r o n g e d r e ­ V i e t n a m ' s s t u m b l i n g sistance. hoping to make mili­ economy. Vietnamese leaders expect tary gains In the absence of th e V ietnam ese an d d is ­ the withdrawal to end that dainful of the harsh peace Isolation, but It may not be ao term s offered by Hun Sen, has simple. P reviously, th e U nited rejected calls for a cease fire. R esistance le a d e r Prince gtotfc said It would nonslrtf r Norodom Sihanouk **** said np»n)nc <UpfonTal1r relations the Vietnamese are leaving with Vietnam only when behind tbrntt f ***** of their Hanoi pulled Its troops out of troops dtM ulsed as Cambo­ Cambodia, This year, howev­ er. President Bush added that dian soldiers. But If th e V ietnam ese there alao m ust also be an w ithdraw al p ro v es to be acceptable political settlem ent essentially complete, the re­ .^o the conflict. Although Thailand Is mak­ sistance will be vtdfT pre­ ssure to win territory, some­ ing efforts to restart stalled thing It has faded to do for the peace talks. Utile progress tow ards such a settlem ent past 10 years. Outside support may wane can be expected until It la If the resistance cannot make d ear whether the government m ilitary g*<*** or up can hold the m itu n c c i t boy with convincing proof that without Vietnamese troop*. John McaulUT. of the UA. Vietnam has lied about the In d o ch in a R econciliation pullout. Most countries support th* Project, a private group urg­ resistance w ith reluctance ing better U.S.-vletiiam eae because one of the partners in relations, said the U.S. gov­ the resistance r1* 1111"^ Is the ernm ent wlU eventually have Khmer Rouse, blamed for to do something to recognise mam executions and radical the withdrawal. "The situation has changed experim ents thFt killed more ****** l m illH i p w rif fundamentally. There are no Vietnamese troops here." said from 1076101670. A lready. T h a ila n d h a s Mcauliff.. who witnessed the b*gun to reduce Ua political withdrawal. He s a id th e B ush a d ­ a ad m ilitary ““ i f —* for the m inistration had aeveral op­ Gen. Ke Kim Van. deputy tions short of full recognition d e fe n s e m i n i s t e r o f th e of Hanoi. Including lifting Ita Phnom Penh governm ent, embargo on trade and aid and said T hailand still allow s establishing a UA. Interests Chinese weapons to reach the section at a friendly cm bossy in Hanoi. 1985 chemical poisoning In Bhopal. India. In the Iran-lraql War. thousands of civilians were among the casualties when both aides used chemical weapons. In 1961, an estim ated 7.000 Indi­ ans In Brasil's Amazon basin were killed by chem ical de­ fo lia n ts sp ray ed over a 3.000-kilometer area, according to a report by the Movement for the Preservation of Life, a Brasil­ ian environmental group. These horrifying Incidents only hint at the destructive capability of the moat modem chemical weapons. The Soviets h a v e d e v e l o p e d c h e m ic a l warheads for at least 16 types of weapons, from land mines to tactical ballistic missiles; and they have reportedly produced chemicals and toxins that can penetrate state-of-the-art gas masks and protective suits. The United States has developed a liquid called VX that la ao strong a single drop can kill a person In a few minutes. his address to the United bn Sept. 35. President potential of modern chemical Bush said that more than 20 warfare in such accidents as the nations now ' have, chemical S W ill U .S . ever approve the abortion pill? 6y TOM WASHINGTON - Ever since the Supreme Court ruled that states may set their own regula­ tions regarding abortion, critics have warned against the con­ sequences. They say that If legal abortions are done away with, women will be forced to use coat hangers and back-alley barber surgeons to term inate pregnan­ cies. But another remedy has not been ao widely discussed. There la at least one kind of abortion pill that Is capable of doing the Job with more simplicity and safety. Women can take the pill up to aeveral weeks after con­ ception. and, in effect. It brings about spontaneous miscarriage. The pill la the Rouaael-Uclaf 38486, or RU-486 for short. It waa developed In France to 1990 by the Groupe Rouaael-Uclaf pharmaceutical company. The m anufacturer says it has been tested to more than a dozen c o u n t r i e a , a n d t a k e n by thousands of women, and tt could be the answ er to the worldwide abortion controversy. There la one problem with it to The pill does this by prevent­ The prestigious New England th e United S tates, however. ing the cells to the uterus from Journal of Medicine has called It RU-486 la not approved for use receiving a hormone called pro­ a "m a jo r advancem ent." The or distribution here. The pUl has gesterone. The hormone fa a man who Invented the pUl. Dr. been scrutinised clinically to this necessary agent th at tells the Etienne Baulieu. aays that It country, and some drug firms uterus to bold on to a fertilised might well herald the time when w ant to put U on the commercial egg. The m anufacturer aays aborifon "more or leas disap­ m arket. But people who are RU-486 acts .aa a passive sub­ pears aa a concept, aa a fact, arid oppoacd to abortion have moved stitute for progesterone, and the as a word." decisively to block Ita imports- .body cannot tell the difference. And yet the rtght-to-UTc critics In other words, the pill takes Anti-abortion forces aay RU- the place of progesterone, but think otherwise. They con­ 486 la diabolic. One UA. con­ does not tell the uterus to retain demned the drug from the gressman B«ii« it "the French fertilised egga. The menstrual beginning, and. In fact, m e­ death pill." The right-toJlfe crit­ cycle th u s continues without asured Rouaael-Uclaf to pull It ics aay they would not object If It Incident, and the walla of the from the market last year. The were a simple contraceptive, but u te r u s ahed. T he bleeding company later reconsidered, they claim H to instead an flushes out the fertilised egg however. RU-486 la now sold to abortlfiacfent. a chemical that . without the need for surgical hpndreda of hospitals and clinics "kills babies," and that la an Intervention, and.abortion oc­ to France and In several other nations. unacceptable form of birth con­ curs. trol. U.8. researchers who have The anti-abortion people vow Actually, the pill dooms fertil­ tested RU-486 aay It can be used ised human eggs. And setting before conception or after; the that the United States will not be aside the moral Implications, the active progesterone la blocked to next. They aay use of the pUl drug la reported to be Ingenious. either event. The manufacturer would make abortion far more The m anufacturer says RU-486 aays the pill (three to a dose) easy to perform than It's ever is a synthetic steroid that la used should be taken with another been and perhaps double the to trick a wom an's body Into substance to preclude the sick­ number of abortions to this doing w bal tt normally does ness and pain that often accom­ nation (currently about 1.5 mil­ lion a year). when no pregnancy Is to pro­ pany a miscarriage. gress — complete the m enstrual Mirny doctors nave hailed the Tam T M i 'i cstumn to S to lrlM si *y « » cycle. development aa revolutionary. NiwwW * Kntorgrtos Aswtotton. ' t: □ ---- ------------------------------------------------- In the hualle and bustle of modern-day living, few of ua ever atop and take time to express our appreciation to thoee about ua that have either helped or changed our Uvea for the better. Occasionally, a grateful patient or family will write a letter of thanks to the hospital or to their physician for care rendered during an Illness, 1. along with my associate, Dr. franklin D. Clonta. recently performed a very major surgical procedure on Judge Harold Johnson. I would like to reverse the usual role and thank Judge Johnson for being one of the most cooperative, grateful patients I can remember In a long, long time. He and his wife. Tommie, both have had a very positive attitude toward his Illness and his recovery. They truly are an exceptional couple and Sanford and Seminole County Is. Indeed, fortunate to have them as residents and he, as our Judge. ft has. indeed, been a privilege and pleasure to care for him. Thomas L. Large n. M. D.. f .A.C.S. Sanford moral values arc essential. Children of all ages need attention and supervision. Fami­ lies need to consider carefully the pros and cons of employment, if It is going to deprive them of spending a significant amount of time with their children. Children unsupcrvlacd for long periods of time are vulnerable to peer pressures and LURLENE many negative Influences In their Uvea. ' I S ? A. Vlaser, executive director of the SWEETING Often they have not acquired the repertoire center, believes that cocaine should not be of coping skills necessary to circumvent legalised. He has two foremost concerns these forces. about legalising cocaine. Chemical dependency Is a chronic pro­ First there Is the Implied message that gressive disease whichis fatal If not treated society is. sanctioning the use of cocaine by their lives and never become addicted. decriminalising the drug. Conversely, the cycle of cocaine addiction properly. The damage done by cocaine Is A comparison of alcoholic addiction and la In the m atter of a month or two. The road Immeasurable. The disease affects all cocaine addiction requires an analysis of the from non-use of cocaine to total absorption aspects of an Individual’s ability to function: historical prospective of alcohol. Alcohol la a with cocaine la traveled quickly. The physically, m entally, emotionally and legal, aoclally-acceptable drug and its uses preoccupation with cocaine becomes spiritually. The eairiler a youngster uses cocaine the are governed by appropriate social norma., absolute to the exclusion of all else. Cocaine more Inhibited will be his/her normal ■Originally, in the United States, alcohol la responsible for drastic mood swings. consumption was legal. Then we had the Econom ically. It to easy to consider developmental patterns. Vlaaer 1s convinced that If we rely upon nightm are of prohibition and Its' repeal. legalising cocaine because of the megaAdmittedly alcoliol la a dangerous drug that bucks Involved In trying to curtail Its use. the educative process beginning at the does cause misery. However, their addictive Vlaser contends that we can make progress elementary school and continuing through properties are starkly different. In com batting cocaine use through the high school, the long-term sustained effort The second argument proposed was that education or our children. The conse­ would pay off. Prevention of drug use Is a generally an alcoholic addiction develops quences of drug use should be clearly better solution than attempting to change gradually. delineated. Children need to be taught an addiction. Once addicted, "recovery from The average cycle for becom ing an strategies for coping with life's problems, chemical dependency Is a life-long process alcoholic may span a 10-30 year period. without resorting to drugs. Aiding children of appropriating tools for coping with lire's Many, many people drink moderately all of to develop positive self-concepts and Arm vicissitudes." The Orove Counseling Center Inc., la a private non-profit organisation founded in 1071 aa an outgrowth of the late Dr. Louis Peres'concern about youth and d ru g s The Center provides comprehensive chemical dependency prevention and treatm en t services to Seminole County and surround- Looking across tha gsnsrstlon gap A friend and I just took two teen-agers — y friend's daughter and her friend — to ‘ c Rolling Stones on the St. Louis leg of "Steel Wheel*" tour. Some of you parents of teen-agers are probably wondertog why I'd nay 9138 for four tickets and confine myself to a car for eight hours with two kids whose first question was, "Do we have to alt with you when we get there?" But I had a great time. For one thing. 1 think being with teen­ agers la aoit of like owning a lake cabin. If you don’t have one and don't have to go down there and fix busted pipes to the middle of winter, you really envy all the people who have lake cabins. But 1 guess the most compelling reason I wanted to take them to see the Stones is that 1 waa am ased, maybe even vindicated, that kids who usually think I'm ao uncoool like the same group of middle-aged singers that I do. Ana I realised I might not ever have a chance quite like thla again to bridge this particular part of the generation gap. I thought I might get more of a d u e as to what makes them tick, maybe what make* me tick, and maybe even what made me tick 30 y ean ago when I was their age. During my 10 hours with these two kids (we were together 18 hours, but eight of them they spent sleeping) did teach me one th to f; They are more like me at that age *i' they've got problems." she said. “They're either bored or have bad home lives or emotional problems. If someone would just help them, they wouldn't be disruptive!" At she talked. I thought. "What an Idealistic child. Wonder how long It will take reality to dampen some of that lire?" It was a while later that my memory finally engaged, and 1 realised her words could have been mine years ago. Then I wondered what had happened to my own Idealism; It had disappeared In such tiny than 1 would have wanted to adm it a week Increments through the years that I didn't ago. My friend's daughter la even crazy eDo | still have any of the Idealism that she about the same anthem of disaffected youth haa. or did experience — perhaps too many that we were to the '60a, the Stones' "Paint years of being a journalist where a healthy It Black." And what waa my Immediate dose of cynicism Is the only way to survive thought when she said thla? The aamc aa — change that completely? And If ao. when my parents' 30 years ago: "W hat's she got did It happen? to be ao pessimistic about? Why, kids today Oh. I could recite some of ihe reasons I have it ao much better than when I waa might have changed my thinking. Including their age: I'd have been doing handsprings If the thing she'a looking ao eagerly forward to I’d had all the opportunities she has. for answers: a college education. What I’ve But the spookiest moment came during a learned seems as valuable to me now as the conversation she had with her grandfather Idealism I started with. But I still have to when we stopped off to have lunch with him wonder If the conflict between Idealism and on our way to the concert. He waa talking experience haa made me belter able to see about disruptive student*, and how they what really la and w hat«an be hoped for. or If the halllc between them has Just left me nruucn door u ix j i u should be shown the schoolroom If they don't want to learn. She sucked to her tired. What price have I paid for my own at disillusionment, and what loss may the breath and puffed up her chestit and glared i him. "They Just act that way because world have suffered for II? ' Judgslsflnspstlsnt ...................................... ............. LETTERS �1— Sanford Hvrtld, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, October 1, 1080 S up rem e C o u rt: A conservative m ajority in place for the 1990s By HSNMV J . VtSSKB UP1 Supreme Court Reporter WASHINGTON — While the Supreme Court will enter the 1990* grappling with the aamc controversial social Issues that have dominated Its docket Tor many years, the results from a newly formed conservative majority will be far from familiar. Last term, a court radically transformed during the Reagan years showed Its willingness to scale back on decades of rulings In the areas of abortion and civil lights. The 1989-1990 term that opens on the traditional first Monday In October should be no different and may Indeed go farther. Chief Justice William Rehnqulst, with the help of three appointments to the high court by Reagan, pul together a solid five-vote majority last term not seen since the 1980s when the liberal Warren Court changed the face of constitutional law In such areas as race discrimi­ nation. church-state relations and the rights of those accused of crimes. However, the Rehnqulst court has a con­ servative agenda. In case after case, Rehnqulst led the court In not only undoing what many conservatives viewed as the excesses of the court's liberals but In making their own law In such emerging areas as drug testing. The difference was Justice Anthony Kennedy, who Joined the court in February of 1988 and promptly lined up with the conservative wing. made up of Rehnqulst and Justices Byron White, Sandra] i Day O'Connor and Scalla. With that conservative majority now firmly entrenched, the court will have ample opportuni­ ty to advance the conservative gains made last term as It considers three abortion cases that could lead to new restrictions on the rights of women first recognized In (he 1973 Roe vs. Wade Looking at the American farmer f a n u A T sa r la th a U fa o f a a By R ichard (B4— wand BBS pp., BIB.BB) The books and movies th at have emerged since the mld-'BOs about the plight of the farmer have tugged a t heartstrings, but none has depicted the life and explained the problems of the American farm er as clearly as •’F arm " In "Farm ," Pulltser Prise-winner Richard Rhodes writes about a year In the life of one Missouri family. Rhodes follows Tom and Sally B auer through the year, describing the planting, the m eetings to discuss federal support programs, dealing with grain storage and sales and equipment. He writes about Bauer's relationship with the land and his hopes for his sons' participa­ tion. In a few short paragraphs, he clearly sum m arises what price support programs are about and bow farm ers' react. A jarring note comes when Rhodes describes a city man. presumably himself, who comes close to wounding a former In a hunting on < or the city m an throws accident. The insertion off the rhythm of the writing In what Is otherwise smooth, skillful rendering. There Is hum or in ''Farm ,” and there Is tension as Bauer worries — and the reader frets with him — about the w eather and about finances. But do not read th is expecting another “The Making of an Atomic Bomb." In some ways. "Farm reads like a well-made documentary. SSaSwtowm-. IT S BB*« B1V-BB) n i l ,.' McPhee's moot recent popular books have dealt with the forces of nature. Always, he eloquently put these forces In human term s. McPhee turns now to w hat happens when mankind tries to Influence natural forces, to m ankind's attem pts to make Mother Nature do som ething "u n n atu ral." In his em inently readable, yet detailed, style, he focuam on three different instances In which hum ans have done bottle with nature. The first Is the effort by the Army Corps of Engineers to prevent the Mississippi River from changing Its course, som ething the river h is done with regularity. For decades, the \ tried to join the Atrhafolaya on a shorter course to the Oulf of Mexico, u that happened, it would leave the Baton Rouge-New Orleans area high and dry. along with the area's economy. The second la the story of how a small num ber of people in Iceland tried to prevent a flow of m olten lava from reaching and destroying the harbor a t the town of Hetmacy. which la the Island's principle Ashing center. They did U by boalng the lava. The last la what m an has done to try to save million-dollar homes along the San Gabriel M ountains of southern California from the muck and mud that periodically flows down the mountains. It Is not McPhee’s way to draw conclusions or philosophize. He Is an observer, and a keen one at that, and le u the reader draw his own conclusions. W hether or not nature ultim ately can be controlled. McPhee offers the observation of a riverboat captain on the Mississippi: "Mother Nature la patient. Mother Nature has more time than are do." A N atu ral C ario sity By M argaret D rabble (V lktag, SOB pp. 818.85) Som etim es, with an uncommonly good book, there la a kind of longing among readers — perhaps even authors — for a sequel, a desire to follow out the fates of characters we've lived with so Intensely If briefly. Margaret Drabble wrote an uncommonly good book In "The Radiant Way" and she has succumbed to the tempUtlon of a sequel with "A Natural Curiosity." She shouldn't have. While not a bad book. "Curiosity" Is flat, with a forced tone and voice. The trio of women so brilliantly and deftly brought to life "The Radiant Way" — Liz Headleand. Alix Bowen and Esther Breuer. now approaching. 50 — seem to retreat Into the shadows, their personalities pale and they ju sl go through the motions rather than live their atocy. Both Liz and Allx (Esther Is mostly off stage, making only a cameo appearance) are curious, driven by the Insatiable desire to know — mostly about the past. The curiosity leads them and (Others lozUacover tru th s they didn't , necessarily, -want: lb know and to l h e w ;. rangem ent of theM boral and psychic llvss. ■ ; r Drabble, one oT the best of contemporary novetlsfo. Is too good to write a bad book. But "C urloalty" seem s to wander aim lessly through the landscape o f the self, without much point, passion or life. SOB pp., 817.85) With her realistic per ception of family life and Its trials and trium phs, Maeve Binchy returns with a story of family life centering on the events leading up to a silver wedding celebration In a London suburb. Five members of the Doyle family have alternately polished or tarnished the silver of their family relations w ith their eldest child shouldering much of the burden for the party. Each character to developed and woven Into the rich tapestry of the family until, the confronting moment for the parents who m ust face, before their celebration, their thoughts on this landm ark occasion and their marriage. "Stiver W edding" to a story of all fomllles hopes and fears. It to a story with the bittersweet dream s and fellings all fomllles share. ■ 6 .8 , r—David Dvorkta (2 —7.383) 3. BAs Who B sm sm bsr s — Linda Lay Shuler (8 -4 .5 3 9 ) — Lavyric Spencer (3 — 4. 3,715)’ — Louis L'Amour 5. (3.176) 6. T he C at Lilian Braun (3.033) — Margaret Weto (4 7.1 -2 .3 4 4 ) •_ Rnmmunrtr Pilcher 8. T he S h all I (6 -2 .2 8 8 ) 9. P e rfe c t V ictim — Chrtotlne McGuire (5 -2 ,0 8 9 ) 10. B a tto rfly -K a th ry n Harvey (1.986) 2.1 1. C lear a a d P rs is e l D eafer — Tom Clancy (No. 1 last week — 5.545 copies ordered) 2. A K night to BfoM ag A rm or — Ju d e D evereauxdO — 2.790) 3. O ld est L ivtag — Allan Q u y iu s (fl^ -1.745) Kan FoOett 4. (7 — 1.862) 5. Glrzone(3 — 14)06) 6. C aU farnfiiO ald — John Jakes (6 — 1.307) 7. Old B llent — Martha Grimm (4 - 1.276) 8. The J a y L eak C tab — Amy Tan (2 — 885) _ 1776) 10. D ata— l —Joe Weber (848) 1. 2. 3 . All I —OUvar Sacks (M B7) - Richard Lederar (2.279) I—Robert Fulghum (I —2.118) 4. B e —Bo Scbembechlcr "tto&(24)67) OBT) 5. InJaetlee for Ja v a n lle s - Ira Schwarts (1.955) 6. Jim m y Jim m y Stewart (1,768) 7. — Irving Valom (1.393) — HarvlUe 8. fla ttin g tb s Laws Y aa l Hendrix (2 -1 .3 2 2 ) 9. The K allo a a d O na C tab — Eugene Richard (8 - l .302) dl™d” e r ( 5 - 1 . 2 R7 ? ^ ) MABBP1 1. T revayw e—Robert Ludlum (I —26.418) — * m ski m r tB frrrta J ta i ~ iT rf i r "Sandra Day O'Connor will be very comforted by the stam pede of politicians to the ntHMIf ... and the timidity to upset the *<,t11* quo. All this will comfort O'Connor so she can vote to throw out Roe and imuhihs will haooen to curtail the 96 percent of abortions th at are done In the first trim ester," be said. However. Howard said he did not sec the imminent demise of Roe but Instead a con tinuing redefinition of rights under Roe. He did not think th at O'Connor eras wilting to provide the fifth vote to overturn Roe. He sakTfor Roe to be overturned another conservative would have to join the bench. 1. Bo W o rth y My L av* — K athleen Woodwtos(4.UO| 2. M takt e f th e M Berke Breathed (2 —3.1 3. W hat C ater la T i Richard BoUes (3.969) 4. T he CraM M e - A rthur MUIer (10 2.598) 8. c e d e p e a d e a t f o M ara —Melody (5 -2 .5 0 1 ) 6. L oro T ea f o r w w — Robert Munsch (2.3411 7 .11m N aak Cookbook — Mary Ann Bauer (2.088) 8. B rsiek o w a a th e Fam ily — John Bradshaw (1 -2 .0 6 4 ) 9. ■ sa ttb y 6 a a sk s fa r K ids — Penny W arner (1.817) 10. John Bradshaw (3 — 1.701) Howard said there is speculation th at the court's path in undcnnlntngRoe tmpttce a danger to the general right to privacy, a right on which *-Tf** / s --y vp• THE TOP CASES •n VM ■ WASHINGTON - The Supreme Court opens In 1909-1990 term Monday facing a series of controversial Issues. The cases include Mich issues as abortion, school prayer ra dIthe right i * * to * die. tn the cases the court m ust decide! •The constitutionality of Illinois regulations that place extensive regulations on shod Ion cMftloa. wrvwi Lower wwwi courts ,wmilMi< iv, found iwwtvw the! asram eooJyfofl *the »»w m i to eoofiKJn ottnioe wouta force inem to hnipttiSt^B5TW KuiLuy^^TtoMit. ffp SlK hu Btrestor el 9>s Mtoato Department af ** constitutionality of an Ohio statute that plasm restrictions on a minor's right to an abortion. The c a s e oonoems ------------------a ---------. 1155 challenge lo an Ohio law that required peowve notiiKjetfOo oy pnywoMeie wno mteno S B a ik u ia a B A u u S lA M a asm BM M aa to perform eoontone on unmemeo iwomen the age of 15. i b •The eonttltutlonamy of a Minnesota eoonvon tew m et iwtfUiree w in p e i n i i oe notified before a minor's abortion and imposes s tog period. fM-ttta rtM .e e . Bkrte of of al. end 58-ftaf ot MJL, of otM.ee. •The oonet(tuttonaltty of the federal Cqual Assess Act designed to allow religious to. eeerarae meal ee Ins g^qtwi^q^qs nuUlo ehWie schools. Tha ■am uaa oof se law, tw (o any public high school teoeWng money trawi me leueiei pore vnmenv« it etwee tnm if ecnooit enow even group* ee e enow jb | u akhi has b B A k j u t l :b b u u A u OfkJULs evuo to meet bon ecnooi property tney neoome on “ooen forum” end muet oieo odour eooeee lo auoh groups as • Bible study club, fta-1157 Vhd Bddid *f dddddded the ^Vddteldp OemmunNy Beheele el aL ee. Bridget 0. Msrasne, s i eL). • lith e rallotous use of dsvoIb la protected by the First Amendment's guarantee of freedom of reioton. ssrnorl vsapreiresnwwv wav vwreviBg^vnvvs This v v v ^ to p the wvwre oourt's w^sresv a Iwoe bbA r aA' e as ceee Btam mumb ffima^railaiatoa1 et tnetA inrw w o A two nmencen dmo nouneelofi died for of qpv emMI^ eduee orapmrav q^i^^ra s eeoe uee qvs i. (r t -t n i taM feysM Okfilea. Del of Heamn Aeeaoreee. ef Bw efeli of 01 M. vs. ANred L BadM, Baton W. W fta PWWffTe ^Mkafkas ikara la nnaalllidlneei nrm etner mere iv m e oonet tint wnei aia^A nprn In to refyee or euegeod medical tmsfmsnt, the right to die. The court agreed to hoar an appeal brought by the parents of m T u u f u |t i ^ u mT 1b**ftiee 11mu review of • ndtog by the I Oourt MB1555 Heae^BeBi e l Mi ea. •I •ff review of a rating by the ffih t of AapoMe. ftaitgg mm S 8 .lto M M J N ^ ^ N M g V ’6 Employment Opportunity Commission m m^erawra to o ifeoi a rederai court may order of the city oouncf to onaot e mu unity n o u v ef pw i in e roviy eew trig dlMftmtMtlon In In the city of by offi uMM'dled the women's Fifth ‘^IMeNfflffiieeiiiiilHhMh 10^ 11| ratal lere a t Mgher pric e s then to two fto n e fffIIM T M d ile e t» H w b w i axli -W ^B^ffiraaa *--p e v .e eA Atata m e ftad u e iu n r r e e y w R i ,twi bbb m afaL. vi^tattaii TbeojPbwfjbb ffpffpb b b f f ifMl ■m any other cases, including the right to birth control, lebeeed. "I don’t see th at." he said. "Even IT the court a tong way towardevisccratlng Roe. U will ive privacy alone." Housing ID because I can 't keep going back to the some person, Sullivan said. Aad. she sold. "It's a pretty standard story, unfortunately." The Coalition to limited lo to Orange C ounty! S ulliv an said . The agrnry offers up to 8250 per fgr yp lo months, a 70-bed ■heller and complex at When Mary referred to Sullivan, she sent Mary to a too has an friend In Sanford who interest In serving the Sullivan's friend deDosit. said, which rn n iu H rd one of her only re­ fer help In Seminole County. "If another p*won along Irene Brown, director of the tomorrow w ttha sim ilar story.1 wouldn't know how to solve It B an fo rd C h r is tia n S h a r in g Rankings based on orders to Ingram Book fCo. from more than 7,000 bookstores na­ tionwide. \» ■t rifoi irn o m r r afrTi ~~ rw H i i* l i h e parents s f Nancy Bath Cruzan, who has been in sn fareversible coma since January 1963. seeking review of a ruling by the Missouri Supreme Court. In the right to die esse, Howard thought that the court would not be aa sym pathetic to state Involvement a s in abortion, and th a t the conservative wing of the court would accept a right to refuse treatm en t . In the Equal Access Act case. Fein thought the statute would be upheld and the court would continue an Us recent path of being more rJ rriljln ii. Howard said, however, that the court to still “hotly debating" church and state issues and that the "conservative majority has not yet on the First Amendment." By for. the m ost controversial cases before the court continue to Involve a w om an's right to abortion. In July, a sharply divided Supreme Court made it easier for states to Impose new and tougher limits on a woman’s right to abortion with a ruling that undercut the historic Roe vs. Wade decision. The court's ruling did not outlaw abortion or give states the power to prohibit abortions. But It a majority of the court to willing to narrow Roe even further and poartbly overturn It. 8toce the decision some state togtstelurea have ] moved to make abortion more difficult to ot while a t the same time, a number of politicians, most notably Republicans, have beat a hasty retreat on the issue and have dropped calls for outlawing abortion. Fein has gone so for to predict that Roe will foil this-term, predicting OConnor will K~ reservations about overturning the I ' mm <3LLj. ruling. The court could also give Its approval to opening the doors of America's public schools to organized religion for (he first time since It outlawed state-sanctioned classroom prayers in 1962. And, In a case that has a huge potential for controversy, the court will decide If the Constitu­ tion confers on citizens the right to end the life of loved ones who are In a coma. Bruce Fein, a conservative court watcher, believes the court will continue on the path It followed tost year, although It may be slowed by the fact that the cases in the new term haven't "been shaped by the knowledge that the court has taken this turn." He noted that cases take years to work their way up to the Supreme Court and legal strategies, such aa how to frame a tow suit, m ust be set long before the case gets to the high court. tn an Interview. Fein predicted the overturn of Roe. further retreat In civil rights and more accommodation for religion. A.E. Dick Howard, a former Supreme Court tow clerk and tow professor at the University of Virginia, said tn an Interview that It to "fair to say we saw the new majority emerge tost year and the Rehnqulst court has arrived." He said it will be interesting to see what the court does now th at the conservatives have "the votes to call the shots." However. Howard noted that the "new con­ servative majority finds the terrain very different from what It was when the tost conservative majority controlled the court.” "It to simply not In the cards to roll back much of what happened In the last quarter of a century," he said In reference to such landmarks as the court’s rulings in desegregation and rights for those accused of crimes. Whir ii to not to say the great landm arks of the W arren Court or Burger Court wlD remain untouched. Howard sees a "process of erosion ... not a repudiation.” The top cases already accepted for review by the court this term Include those Involving; —A Minnesota tow requiring that both parents be notified before a m inor's abortion and imposing a 48-hour waiting period. —An Ohio statute that requires parental notification by physicians who intend to perform abortions on unm arried women under the age of 16. —An Illinois tow regulating abortion clinics, such aa requiring elaborate air conditioning system s of the kind found In operating rooms designed for nugor surgery. —The constitutionality of the federal Equal Access Act designed to allow, religious groups to meet In public high schools. —W hether the religious use of the peyote plant to protected by the First Amendment s guarantee of freedom of religion. This to the court's second look at the case that involved two American Indian drug abuse counselors fired for use of peyote. —W hether there to a constitutional right to nedtea] treatm ent — the *’r^.' Center, said HRS to still refern fomllles to her agency for h with rent and utilities, but < center now can only oiler k and clothing. Brown said she Is that m o s t s e r v i c e agenc to Seminole County can 't h people^ loo k ro g^ for ft none help, then these people? The system l__ emergency funds for psople v need Immediate help," she sal IffiffiffiM IffiM B M A A tfE M M M B IM B tiU M M M U U B M O H O �BBW BBW I T T " Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, October 1, 1009 — < Black, Italian famlllaa reunite at Yankees game batting racism and prejudice by bringing families of various NEW YORK - Racial strife ethnic backgrounds together for and disharmony struck out at dinners, sports, and cultural Yankee Stadium Friday night events. Introduced the two fami­ with the reunion of a black and lies at a home-cooked dinner at an Italian family who made news B a e s ' s S c h o m b u r g P l a z a last summer by simply breaking apartment July 26. The two families have re­ bread together. . Giuseppe and Marla Ferraro of mained fHenda since then. "We talk on the phone about Brooklyn's Benaonhurst section, and three of their sons. Rocco. things, about the kids." Mrs. 19. Robert. 12. and Macro. 10. Ferraro said, as she watched the joined Kim Baez of Harlem, her Yankees whip the Tigers. 5-1. Several of the buck youths son Gabriel. II, and daughter S a ri. 9. for d i n n e r a n d a accused In the rape and beating of a white woman jogger In batlgame. The two families met In a Central Park also live In the Yankee Stadium VIP suite as Schom burg Plaza apartm ent guests of limousine magnate complex, and Baez said she Is William Fugazy. chairman of the familiar with some of the sus­ National Ethnic Coalition of Or­ pects. Ferraro owns a home Im­ ganisations. The program, aimed at com­ p r o v e m e n t b u s i n e s s In Benaonhurst. the neighborhood where Yusuf Hawkins, a black teenager, was shot to death alter he and th re e frien d s were pursued by a bat-wielding mob or white youths. "These families have become friends and enjoyed each other because they first went to their homes." said Fugazy. who has worked to promote racial un­ derstanding. "When you have someone come to your home, you have a different feeling for them." Fugazy said his group plans to sponsor a Thanksgiving Dinner attended by families from all over the world. Baez said that she Is more concerned about drugs and crime that her children might face In their neighborhood now that they are growing older. Remains of dictator repatriated to Argentina Ltqal Notico n o n e t os FICTITIOUS NAME M hanky— an mat i I In N m m at s i C i- u n s — a. F t wiSar Sn FlrtHtaaa Nana at SUCCCUFUL SNTSSPRIICS. anS Mat I Mans la ra— t*r aaM nan** wttn So Oar* at Sw CMvN Caart. tan*— * Caunty, FlarM* M at earsan* wtm th* Prevlal— at Mm Plctitiava Man** U aMaa. Ta-WH: SactNn M U » FNrMa S— m?. 1,1. I t *1.1— m in e s ee FICTITIOUS MAMS 11* hanky f m i mat i IM S— at MM . fl am . rMaanSar Mta Plctitiava Nam* at JC LAWN MAINTSNANCS. an* MM I Mans M raoMar aaM — M arts* MM ClarS at Mm Circuit Caart. Santtnata Caunty. FlarM* in iiM rSm ti wtm Mm Fractal— at tin F leiKlava JaftryP. I.t i t i t a a _________ P i n IN T N I CISCUIT COUNT B to Intimidate her so she would drop her efforts to seek sole custody of Anastasia. SANTA ANA. Calif. - Alssa Wayne, daughter of the late actor John Wayne, has filed suit against her former husband for allegedly terrorizing her and Interfering with her relationship w ith . her . daughter. It was reported Saturday. The auit. filed Friday In Orange County Supert»r Court, demands unspecified monetary damages ' from her former husband. Dr. Thomas A. OIon Is. ■It alleges that he terrorized and assaulted her. Interfered with her relationship with their daugh­ ter. Anastasia. 2. and hired a man to Intimidate her Into dropping her efforts for sole custody. "People shouldn't get away with violence and with terrorizing other people. That's why I filed the suit." Wayne told the Orange County Register. "I've been hurt by this, and our system gives me the opportunity to do something about It." she L tfld N o tte f ____ « OAKTSSI SOFTWARE SPECIALISTS. — mm m — a* is nsMMr MM sans sNS Ss CNrti of m* GrcvM Caurt, FNrt** m ____ _ as----- ----------^ N o n cso p FICTITIOUS NAMI N haraSy «t«an Mta( I is m tuiiwaaa at F.O. n. Fan Fart, FL JPM, Samlnala Caunty. FlarM* unSar Mm Fictmaua Nama at S I NO OUT SCNVICI, an* mat NOTICS OF FICTITIOUS NAMI Notk* it hanky (Iran mat I am ansasaS a* — in*** at tSl I . Santaran ON*. tulta tit. Cat**marry, lama— Caunty. FlarlSa vttSar m* Fictmaua Nam* at SAHANA CARPIT CLEANERS, an* mat I attans I u— m m gug _____ asm m* dart at MM OrcwK Caart, Samlnala Caunty, FlarMa M accarSanca arim m* Fravltlana at m* Pkttftav* Kama Statutaa. T*-W1t: Wcttan M S FlarMa S**tvtaa1t*r. iA u— s it SaslamSar I t It, 14. i.t— O il C fsrrv. ' FNrtSaiSftiMnw . PSRwY A LAMB. P.A. r a w s a a t s t .-s — Mt la n f r t SMrMaJtm (tW )VIISM Clark at ma Circuit Caurt. SamIn— Caunty. aFNrMa ^ nu- - ...a* ac ^ l m ^ w x o wtsti m s i i o v is m n s f t m* FlctltNva Nama itetvNt. TaWIt: SactNn tU.*t FNrMe SNtvNalfW. Fatrtcfc La* Ottlvar FuMNIt: l apNmaar 14. Octakar t.n tt— L tq a l N o IIc m NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Motica N FactOy ptven mat I am an— aS a* >utin— at IN* Lawns— Clr..’ Winter Park. FL. lama— Caunty, FNrMa unSar ma Fictmaua Nama at WIND DESIGN, an* mat I IffiPIB IV foffPff NB nPTW wim ma Ctarti *1 ma Clrcull Caurt, lama— Caunty. FNrMa viatan* at ma Fictmaua. Nama Statute*. TaWH: SactNn IM Jt FNr— StatvNaltP. i.a. i t a . i DEIS oiin IN n ts CISCUIT COURT OP n tS MTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SRMINOtS COUNTY FLORIDA CJURNO.*»-lt1l-CJL*t-L OSNSOAt JURISOtCTKJN DIVISION PHILIP L. 0 IIAHAM. TrvtMt. Fiaamtt. rt. ROOERTC. SENCHISEN — GALE A. SENCHISEM. hla wIN, — CHARLESSENCMISEN — MARYC. SENCMISEN. Mt NOTICS OF ACTION CONtTOUCTtVI SERVICE TOi ROOERTC. SENCMISEN OrtanSa.PL M U GALS C. SENCMISEN MtMO— MticaSIraat OrtanSa. FLNSI/ CMARLII SENCMISEN . _ . ,F L — It MANY C. SENCMISEN FL w r YOU ASS N O T I • F H P Mat an act— N Nr— aa **» •*<Urn* Jn Sa^^I n— Caunty, FNrMa: Tract ti. MULLET LAKE K IT S B A T S . SatcrlMaS at NtNwa: Tka Nartk v* at ma Narmnaat N at ma SauS— at it at tka Nar— N at SactNn A TawaaMp S* SauRk Ran** a I — . SamIn— Caunty. FNrMa. l*u>|*ct m an iitamant at ma . , >.. ha* fcaan f*NS eaeinat yau yeu ere — s ia aerue a c at yaur m>man Satanaaa. H any, M N an MAX M. HAGEN, F it . Ran rB*a—M Sp tW — Ift — S ia uaas N .l. ism wn — art— alwtmmaCNrkat —.M i. TH IS N O TIC S akali ka — a* aac* aach weak Mr U ) caaaaupttn apaafea m WITNESS my al — Caart at Samar*. Sami FNrtSa. — Hat nut ja m s s (OrcuM Caurt SaaO * CLIOROPTHS CIRCUIT ACOUNTYCOURTS OyiCaa— V.Skam Deputy CNrt m arvz IN THS CIRCUIT COURT FOS SSMIN0LS COUNTY. FLORIDA P000ATS DIVISION FILSNUMOSRi FOIMM-CF IN O il ESTATE OF JOSEPH M. KRAVITZ. IN THS CISCUIT COURT IN AND FOR SEMI NOLI COUNTY. FLORIDA POOOATS DIVISION CASINO.— CP IN RE: ESTATE OF L— McKa**ay KaiNy, NOTICE OP AOMMISTSATION Th* aSmlnlalrallan *1 th* a a l a l a *1 J O S E P H M. K RA V I TZ , Sacaata*. File Numkar FS IMM-CF, N p— — m m * Circuit Caurt Nr Samlnala Caunty. Plana*. Fr— N PMaNti. ma aiartii al wMdt N Ml Narth Fart Avenue m Samar*. FlytSa a n I. Tka NOTICS OF ADMINISTRATION paraanai npr— ntatt*# an* m* peraenel reereaentetiv*'* attamay are aat Itrtk NN*. All IntaraataS pacaen* are rapulra* N RN wtm — caurt. WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: III ail claim* ■painti ma — — — (tl any *k|acllan ky an IntaraataS paraan an a t m thia nattca M t aarva* mat chattan— ma vatistty at m* will, ma auattflcatMna aI ma paraaPMt rapraaantatlv*. r lurNStctNn at Nw ALL CLAIMS AMO OBJEC­ TIONS NOT SO PILSD WILL SB FOREVER SJUIRIO. Pukfkaftan at — Natk* ha* — kari.t— . Npm m W ' n ANNS O. KRAVITZ m t -N M O r — wmtar Park. FNrMa IPW AHarney Mr Tka asminiatratian at Ik* aat— at LOIS NL KILLIV. SacaataS, File Numkar aa/aa cp. it pans— m m* Ctrcutt Caurt far SEMINOLE Ceunly, FlarlSa. Prakal* OtvttNn. ma aSSr— *1wktak I* SamIn— Caunty Caurtkauta. Prah— DtvNNpv Samar*. FL. sm.Tkai m ma il aaniativa** attamay ara aat farm hat All la n u n wtmrntTa UN T H R U MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICS: III *H claim* aa— at m* aat— — (!) any •klactian ky an IntaraataS Ity al ma will, t at Ik* part— ar lurlaSktNn al Nw ALL CLAIM! AND OBJEC­ TIONS NOT SO F ILIO WILL BE FOREVER BARRIO. — I—t —u lm— — I SmR kawunanS— amkarsa.1— . FarawwlRaarawatatiiii: OEOROEC. K IL L IV — iLknaat Beach Ortv* tpaata. FLWsa OSOROSC. K IL L IV . FJL n o . Baa ita F L M N tlia i: (awiMS-tiM i: SaptamkarK 1.1— 01 l-SM SSMM0I.S COUNTY BOBIO OF BOJUSTMSNT OCTOOIB M. I— StESFJL C00BSCTI0N I . SFSCSAL SXCSFTIONS/OTNSR Z 0000 00 M. ARROYO - OASM B — S - A-l Awrtcuth — Ram— a Ipartal la— la aan— uct mraaTfl — N. htph kraaMcaat Nwara (unman— — l an Tan Far— ?, SactNn illi-St; S a— at Cakkasa Avanaa. tm It. S at SR-— — 4— H. I al OklakamaSN— . (OtSTU ThN puktk haartnp win ka k— m Baam WHS al ma SarnU— Caunty Sar— aa ButMm*. im i B. Flrat ( •M.I— .at*:«pjn.araa NNSwOkM — kyaaR— M litm am. *««. N may s— *■ ta appaat — wSNNauramma i am— nr m an at kkma appaat N N k a l UM INOLS COUNTY BOARO OF AOJUSTMINT SY: B IN TUCKER, CHAIRMAN 1.1— OSJ-I armMCMrt. Fiansa m _____ PravitMn* at Mu F letKlava TaWK: tac­ TeWN: U U .Z IW out Wayne and her then-boyfriend. Roger Luby. were attacked on Oct. 3. 1988. In the garage of Luby's Newport Beach home by two men who smashed their faces against a concrete floor and slashed Luby's right Achille s tendon. Olonls. a Pomona surgeon, was accused of hiring private Investigator Oded D. Oal to arrange the beating. Gloots Is scheduled to stand trial on Oct. 31 on the charges. Oal and the two men he allegedly hired to beat the couple, Jerreli L. Hintergardt and Jeffrey K. Bouey, are awaiting separate court hearings. • Wayne'has claimed the beatings were designed NOTICS OF THS OSJSCTINO St MION. A l t CLAIMS AMO OSJSCTKJ*r» NOT to PILSD WILL * ■ FOSSVSRBARI at — i im i Notic— Cavafy. •FIsrMs FUSS— Nans St SUMS'* MOBIL! AUTO BSPAIft, asS awl I Mans «a Logtl W o tlcf MM* FlarM* SMMaal Large labor unions also took out ads and plastered Buenos Aires with wall posters praising BUENOS AIRES, Argentina — The remains of Rosas and the ojectlve of national reconciliation, IN O il fS TA Tf OF 19th Century Argentine dictator Juan Manuel de which Menem has made the the theme of the JAMSSNSNOV JACKSON, Rosas. Interred In England for more than a repatriation ceremony. a/k/aJ A M S N. JACKSON. JS.. century, were returned to Argentina Saturday and The welcome was far from universal. lven full military honors. President Carlos The newspapers La Nscion and La Prensa for lenem, within hours of returning from a visit to the past week have been publishing letters to the the United States, personally witnessed the arrival editor horn historians and citizens who are critical TMa asmmiatratian at m* l* *1 JA M S ! M IN NV of the (lag-draped coffin at the Parana River port or of Rosas and have taken offense at his official tria JACKSON a/k/a J A M S H. Rosario. 200 miles northwest of Buenos Aires, rehabilitation. JACKSON. JK « Saraaii*. F in where the body Is to arrive Sunday on a navy La Prensa In an editorial labeled Rosas a Namsar awit-cs, N pan— • a* OrtaH Caart tar Santa— gunboat. "tyrant" and said the return of his body was a at* Caunty, FlarlSa. FraSai* "We arc reconciling ourselves to the past to save "grave error." » iat«MdtN Ml N. Far the future for a tomorrow without hatred." Menem Historian Isidore Ruiz Moreno. In a letter to La suns* m m . Tka said In a speech In front of the Monument to the at ma I Flag In Rosario before the flag-drapped coffin was Naclon, recalled that Rosas once wrote a com­ mander after a battle to wipe out all of the enemy, hauled aboard the gunboat Murature. The coffin arrived on an Argentine air force Jet "sweeping them up as with a broom." Menem, as part of his national reconciliation flight from Paris, where It had been shipped from MM* Caart: program. Is expected before the end of this month (g) an n U ii in ititti Britain, which has not had direct plane links with to grant a pardon to up to 18 senior military W ITHIN TMRSS MONTHS Argentina since the Falklands war. AFtar n ts FIRST PUBLICA­ officers accused of human rights violations In the Honor guards of the army. navy, and air force TION OF THIS NOTICS an* (SI saluted the casket on Its arrival In Rosario. The 1970s. when 9,000 political prisoners were any a— cNaa Sy an MaraaNS tortured and killed without trial. M taSan* MtN naNaa N ceremony was broadcast over national radio and Distant relatives of Rosas have been lobbying for ity at television, which frequently flashed the Image of atl— wNLOm the sldebum-adomed Rosas In military dress on 55 years for Hie reps Irial ion of the remains to at ma rehabilitate the family honor. They are backed by caart WITHIN TNS LATSR OF the screen. Newspapers took out full page advertisements In nationalists who admire Rosas for having united T H R U MONTHS A STIR THS which all of Argentina's governors. Including Argentina Into a confederation while serving as FIR ST FUO LICATIO N OF NOTICS OF THIRTY those belonging to opposition parties, endorsed governor of Buenos Aires province from 1829 to THIS OATS ASTIR THS OATS OS 1832 and from 1835 to 1852. the repatriation of the remains. SStVICS OF A COPY OF THIS John Wayne's daughter sues ex* husband Ltflil N o tlC f __ _ JJ. Fukllak: O— karl,s. it. 14. DSlim NOTICS OF _ FICTITIOUS NAJBI m kuamaat at ns FL Flitmaai Na— at F BJ T S S S FARM. — mm I wM kVTClark'ai MN*CtrcuH Caurt: Heidi Out Wife Low 5 9 i.a. it, O il — Now it is easier than ever to place your classified advertising or to pay for your Herald 8ub8cription. Call U8 today qf 322-2611 and eay “ Charge It” ! Sanford Herald TWO LETTERS CAN SAVE YOUR CHILD’S LIFE When confronted with drugs, the two most important letters in the alphabet for your children to know are MN 0 .NChildren learn the alphabet at an early age, but they are also exposed to drugs early in life. Statistics indicate that 17% of today's youth use alcohol or drugs on a daily basis. Teach your children to kNOw their • alphabet when it cornea to drugs. Sanford Herald 600 N. French Ave., Sanford 322-2611 - --------- ------------.................... .......‘ MasterCard • -------- ---------------------- ------------ _r" — " ~ 7 — T-! Soy "Charge It" �id, S4p *nbSHH0 Sanford Herald, 8anford, Florida — Sunday, October 1, 1969 n -H m w M fi LIBALADVIRTISIMINT T H t BOARD OF COUNTY COMMt SSIOMI NS SEMINOLE COUNTY FLORIDA SeaieO RMawill ee recieved by Seminole County, Furthealng Department, net I . Firit Street, Room U N , Sentore, Fiona*. until l : » PM., (local time), YMdneedey, OdeRer it, CLASSIFIED ADS tminolo Orlando •Wtntor Park 22*2611__________ 831*9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. PRIVATE PARTY RATES net, twttwleileninf: •Me will Re puMlely lei i l end read eteud in Rw Beard el Count y C e m m i t t l e n e n OiemRer, INI I , FIm MreeV Room tw in. tenNrd. Fterlde. an Hie aRe«e dale at l : N P M , Frket above rat lad a SI.M caeh dhceunt let prompt poymant. Sthadul' Ine may Inttudo Herald Adi arHearat die coat el an oddWanal day. Cental whan you eat raaulM. Fay anly tar day* yaur ad run* at rata aarnad. only, Speedway ttarvln Merym. MARRoMoMOrd S<nn»n He, Since 195/ A rtiA C rtto • adtlnf apperlvnlty anerfaMc, cuManwrerw g s f f S B f ito Femtera/weldere/Reevy eeuiemeni epereterVtdReaere. UR N BIMI ear W W W * - - ■ - -* M il RreeAMfoirNde aaajM jciu iw it y w h h H I IRI AT LAW OF P C M Y V. KINNBOYTJR^eiaL, phene erdwa el heme. Faeda ceilteal NHN IW>eN.a» H it BK BAHT TINS f T — CWy.FU MITTAL LABOR ON DEMAND Me erighael wNR Me Clerli el MM Court either RetRre eervlce loan FiMnllffa eWarney ar Ini' mediately theroeflen COMMONWEALTH Y I N TUNIS, and U N I fedead M s s r s tS th S T c ^ N m . Mete Cewaty. FMrtde m ac- a ra ra n w a r �Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, Octobar 1 K r r u r c A a L V L ia f r u n T W t^ IF « . f f i « ] l a Tfite m TH e i/.* . w h w h te b u p .: ... yifc/R CUT NMHO m u . H a m it H r n f f t m * . a r H u c r t v a I M ra l Carpal ■ iclwalva private Cavalry AAA t U l I N t t l CfMTIfe G?ntijfV, giD■-tm ggUtfLMi glL gttj SSBS 322-2420 321-2720 a fo id ta m U l! Slngle-fsmlly homes from *36,900 Salas O ik* Optra Daily 10 -C Sunday 12 *6 Can 628-2162 (from Orlando) or 644*4060 Cal 574-6634 (from Deltona) or 668-0924 •prtc«« tn i I w w la c» «n»i a aiiaMl nati Prttw*• mt kKkiti hnrrn■*«. lx— �• • I • » i* ^ *■I I • TV • t » » ' *» , MX TftMM its— M adiR w ry/Tth m jn ^ m 6M00 VITM 7W MWOS .............. H .{a A «ir A A U m » •M r U n f it M IBLIIOC • ’U . Ai .---'ll t Sfcjm ^ 'ZPM L ZB b— *' JB ja x ^ log h o w s Investment M l secured Ky model home. Mining ii 111475. Retain your current joh. Call D m llicfcman Toll Free l-WWOWMOne Collect MMBM72I. TrMMrCt.lM««PB ALSO . . . CATALINAAT DILIONA*OMONIIMOTS 5- ft 4-bedroom stagte-frmily homci fro a #49*900 on buyer** k)0 TO CK IR i BRANHAM, INC. t i l W. IX St., Sanford. FL M771 |407) 122-4411 "Serving C e n ln l Florida" rf~ i Lf ~' ' V l r c i '^ T / k (M S - Since 180S � 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 01, 1989 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 01, 1989. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, October 01, 1989; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/0141b1104c657064059d788dff8c3319.pdf cf07966c4817156cfcdfa3f527b6027c PDF Text Text MONDA ctober 23,- 1 989 b Sanford Herald 82nd Year, No. 53 — Sanford, Florida Red Ribbon Week begins NEW S D IG EST State officials visit area to stress war on drugs □ Florida Trial may aparfc mora unrast MIAMI — The trial of a Hispanic police officer, charged In the deaths of two black man, could lead to more civil unrest In Miami. Jury selection for the trial began this morning. The Incident sparked three days of rioting and city officials are worried that more unrest may result from the trial. •A Tha FBI naada you B y V IC K I D s S O R M II R Herald staff writer ORI.ANIM) — Stale and national officials say a lot more needs to lx- done If the war on drugs Is to Ik*won. Governor Bob Marline/ and ll.S. Rep. Mill McCollum, chairman of the Republican Anti­ Drug Task Force. »|xike to community leaders this morning for the official klrk-off to Red Ribbon Week. "W e need to lx* able to say 'no* to dnigs In an educated fashion." McCollum said to Un­ assembled crowd ol alxiut 375 In the ballroom ol the Omni International Hotel In downtown Orlando Most In attendance were dressed In red. All wore red ribbons, provided by the Plot Ida Involovcd Parents lor Drug Free Youth. The rlblxms were Inscribed with the theme of the week: "My Choice. Drug Free." McCollum said he Invors a law. similar to lilttun* passed two years ago In New Jersey, that allows a |udgc lo revoke the drivers licenses ol anyone convicted ol |xisscsslng drugs McCollum said the war on drugs cannot lxw o ii until the community Is willing to place strong sanctions on drug users. "Having a business |x-rson convicted of drug use an putting Ills name In the pa|x-r will discourage other MIAMI — If you've ever dreamed of becoming an FBI agent, now's your chance. The bureau says half of Its farce will be lost to retirement In the next five years. One-third of those are located In the South Florida area. Several local events scheduled for Red Ribbon Week campaign B y V IC K I O e t O N M IB R Herald staff writer >SA □ Sports Bucs rally falls short WASHINGTON - The Tampa Bay Buccaneers waited loo long to get started. After falling behind. 29-7. In the second half. Tampa quarterback Vlnny Testaverde threw three late touchdown passes during a Bucs' rally, but It wasn't enough as the Redskins held on to take a 32-28 victory. 1B □ World Hungary daclaras fraodom Hungary's president today declared the new Republic of Hungary, bringing an end to over 40 years o f communist party rule. After the announcement, over 100,000 supporters cheered and shouted, some holding Hungarian Rags with the red communist star cut out. Sh H h M From Unltsd Pr*»« International reports Quaks rails! donations sought O R LAN D O — The Central Florida Chapter of the Red Cross Is accepting donations for victims of the California earthquake. Checks earm arked "earthquake rdleT ’ m ay be sent to the Red Cross at 5 North Bum bcy Avenue. Orlando. 32803. RadloactIva gaugs stolon FERN PARK — A thief w ho stole a radioactive soil density tester gauge from a truck at the il-alal fronton on U.S. H ighway 17-92. Fern ark. Is probably In little or no danger If they don't tam per with the gauge. The gauge w as stolen at about 2:30 p.m. Saturday. A spokesman for Michael Sim s and Associates. Inc., o f Orlando, owner o f the gauge, said the radioactive pellet In a rod Inside the gauge might emit leas than the am ount of radiation o f a chest X-ray. The spokesm an said m ore concern is over the loss o f the $5,000 piece o f equipm ent than the potential for radiation exposure from the gauge sealed In a lead container. The loss has been reported to the stale D epartm en t o f H ealth an d R eh abilitative Services and to Sem inole County sh eriff's deputies. « Eight injurtd in accidtnt A L T A M O N T E SPR IN Q S Eight Central Florida men In their 20s are hospitalized today In critical or serious condition follow ing a two-car accident on State Road 436 at Peart l-skc Causew ay, Altam onte Springs, at about 2:11 a.m . Saturday. A Florida Highway Patrol spokesm an said the nam es o f the victim s have not been released. T w o o f the victims are In critical condition. The accident occurred w hen a I960 Ford Bronco traveling east an State Road 436 attempted to m ake a left turn into the path o f a westbound 1967 Nissan, the spokesm an said. From staff reports * v f __________________- iHMMWHOi Sunny and warvnsr today 4 E l H « M /Soto VtUI OhtwmtM Students from Stenstrom Elementary School In Oviedo were on hand M onday to greet Governor Martinez and other state officials Tho group also performed a song for the visiting entourage. Lo ca l team b rin g s hom e w o rld title ORLANDO - Red Klblxm Week, a nationwide rllort lo keep young |x-oplc aware ol tin- dangers ol drug abuse. Ix-guu today witli a breakfast with area politicians. Gov. lioli Marline/ and Rep. Hill McCollum. The theme ol the week's activi­ ties. ' My Choice. Drug Free." will lx- drlvt u home to students through a variety of activities this week. Seminole County students will participate In parades around campus, talks with elementary sclaxil students ulxmt how In say no lo drugs, talks with middle scluxil students alxiut self esteem and |K)sltlve sell Impgc. and speaking engagements by high scluxil stu­ dents on how they an- living drug tree lives. "I think every school In the county Is doing at least one thing." said R oger Bealhurd. district coordinator of health education. He added that most schools are plan­ ning multiple activities. "ft's not that we don't tearh drug a w a re n es s the w h o le y e a r , " Heat hard added. "This Is u na­ tionwide celebration of making the choice to be drug free and we are emphasizing the things we leach them all year.” Red Hlbbon Week celebrations have been confined to one week tx-cuuse It is much easier to have some sort of activity each day and to plan and mobilize the community. Florida Informed Parents for Drug Free Youth say they plan to use the remaining 51 weeks of the year lo follow up on parent and community Involvement. "There Isn't uny way lo keep the Intensity of Red Ribbon Week going all year." Beat hard said. "Hut we raise their awareness of the problem now and make sure tliut we do C I h B m ti, Pag* BA TO U R OP H ISTO R IC HOMKS This-historic home has unique flavor JHBBP B y L A U R A L .B W U IV A B Herald staff writer_______________ Haraid staff writer S AN FO R D - T h e S em in ole County Fire-Rescue D ivision's Extrication Team took top honors two weeks ago at the International E x t r ic a t io n C o m p e t it io n In (Montgomery County. Maryland. "This Is our fourth year of com­ peting on the International level." Battalion Chief Norm Miller said, "but this is our first world champi­ onship." The International competition Is sponsored by the International As­ sociation of Fire Chief's Transporta­ tion Emergency Rescue Committee. In It's sixth year, teams from the United States. Canada and the United Kingdom vied for top honors. The competition has been won by Canadian teams since Its Inception In 1983. " I think we made a good show­ ing." Miller said. Earlier this year, the same team won first place at the South Eastern Regional Competition in Macon. Georgia. Another Seminole County team took second place at that competition. The competition Involved dif­ ferent scenarios In which a team was required to remove patients from vehicles Involved In serious auto accidents. - The Sem inole County team was faced with rescu­ ing people from an accident Involv- SANFORD — A visitor ut Glenn and Lacy Domcu'a home at 600 Oak Avc.. probably couldn't point lo any one feature that sets the house apart from other houses In the downtown historic district. Pink exterior, crimson and purple walls, zebra and leopard skins, and mirrored walls make the Victorian home different from most of the home restoration projects downtown. "M ost everyon e (restoring homes downtownl stayed In the Victorian period, but my prefer­ ence runs toward the more glamorous side of art deco." Lacy Domen said. In a 1988 Save Our Sanford newsletter. Lacy Domen wrote about her father's shock at her "old house antics." She wrote about his cringing at the non­ traditional colors replacing white and ofT-whltc paints and the "oddities of the age" she has tried to recreate. “ It's almost restful to step back into time." Lacy Domen said. "But I didn't want to go too far back because the Victorian days were not the best for women." So. she said, she chose a style representative of the more liber­ ated 1920s. "It Isn't the kind o f place Qltnn and Lacy Doman own this home at 600 Oak Avt. H B — H m s i , Pags 6 A iCluuap#. Pags BA Longwood election preview: Eight candidates on the ballot j. k people." McCollum said. "There ure other |x-naltles Ix-sldes Jail." Saying that Florida bus been doing a great deal to reduce the How ol dnigs Into the Dulled States. Marline/ added lliui the war on drugs would not lx- won until the users an- punished us well as the sellers. "II we do not go after the users. Hie market will not reduce Itself." he said. Noting that the state added un additional IH.(XN) lx-ds lo prison facilities last year, the governor said there should lx- alternatives to Jail sentences that were Incentives not to tukc drugs. The money s|x-nl expanding prisons, hr said, could lx- Ix-itcr spent, for example, building schixils. See Week. Page 6 A A glorious day w ill be on tap. with the s u n s h in in g , th e b ird s sin gin g , and th e tem p s In the upper 70s. Cool to­ night. then w anner to m o rro w . T h e chance o f rain la vir­ tually nil. B y S A M O B A a O U C M A M IM B Htraid staff w r lf r________________ LONGWOOD - Eight candidates are competing for three scats in this year's Longwood City Com­ m ission electio n s. In clu d in g ousted com m issioner Richard Bulllnglon of District 1. Bulllngton was removed from o ffice by Gov. Bob Martinez Thursday after being convicted of violating the state open meeting law. The open meeting, or sunshine, law requires that meetings among elected officials to discuss city business be conducted In public. A court last week found Bulllngton guilty of meeting privately last September with former Longwood commissioners David Gunter and ] DISTRICT 2 | DISTRICT 4 Beleaguered Bulllngton challenged by Perry Lormann, Bush e\ Mayor Hardy's office Tw o newcomers hoping to take over for Poelklng Adrienne M. IVrry. 46. 281 Rungelinc Road. Is a reading program professor and coordinator at Seminole Community College. Despite Bullington's conviction and ouster. Perry said she Is not tuklng anything for granted and Is sorry such negative publicity has surrounded tlx.* campaign. She said she has made no changes In her cam paign strategy since Bullington's ouster. "Regardless of any situation, people are very loyal lo Individuals for whatever reasons." Perry said. Incumbent Muyor and commis­ sioner Hank Hardy. 33. 278 Relder Avc.. Is running against past commissioner June Lormann and political newcomer Craig Bush. Hardy is basing his campaign on "a cco u n ta b ility." Hardy, who w o r k s at a t r e e b u s in e s s established by Ills father In 1957. said he Is accountable for anything he has done while In office. Hardy defends his actions when, as mayor, he supported the ouster of then-commissioner Carol Odom In February for allegedly violating Com m issioner Ted Poelking. 72. 601 Pheasant Avc., is an Incum ­ bent running for his second twoyear term. □8— □ B — D is tr ic t 3 , Pag* 3 A |DISTRICT 1 D i s t r i c t 1. P a g* 3 A (■oelklng said his past experience m akes him a strong candidate. "It lakes six months (as com m ission­ er! to a year to know w hat's going o n ." he said. S ince Poelkln g h as been In office, he said the city approved a 1-mill tax increase to go towards paved roads, and that new water and sewer lines are starting to go In . " W e 'r e s ta rtin g to m ove C B — L — g w — 4 . Pags 9 A SUBSCRIBE TO THE SANFORD HERALD FOR THE BEST LOCAL NEWS COVERAGE. Calj 322-2611 i H �t * — Stntpfd Htrtid, Sanford, Florida — Monday, October 73, 1989 N E W S F R O M T H E R E G I O N A N D A C R O S S T H E S T A T E Atlantis returns home today Qorbachtv bMtt Bu*ht Martlnaz in poll E D W A R D S AIR FORCE BASE. Calif. — The crew o f the shuttle Atlantis, hoping to avoid windy w eather, w as cleared for an e a rtle r-th a n -p la n n e d la n d in g Monday to close out a successful T A L LA H A S S E E — Floridians gave better m arks to Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev than they did to President Bush, G ov. Bob M arlines or either o f F lorida's senators In a new spaper poll published Sunday. Sixty percent surveyed by Florida International University's Institute for Public Opinion research for the Miam i Herald and T he Florida Tlm ee-Unlon gave G orbachev an A or B for his handling o f the Soviet Union. Bush got those m arks from 58 percent o f the respondents. He w as follow ed by Sen. Bob G raham w ith 51 percent. Martinez w as next w ith 35 percent and Sen. Connie Mack w as last with 33 percent. and co-pilot M ichael McCulley planned to guide the 100-ton black-and-white apace glider to a touchdown at 0:32 a.m . on a dry lakebed run w ay, three hours earlier than originally planned because o f high afternoon wlnda at Edw ards A ir Force Base. *’l think m other nature la g o i n g to c o o p e r a t e w e a th e rw la c ." fligh t director M1U Heflin told United Press In te rn a tio n a l. " I t lo ok s e n ­ couraging to me. The spacecraft Is in good sh ape." Nearly a m illion m iles aw ay, the success o f the m ission w as There w as som e good news for Martinez In the survey. His grades w ere up from one year ago, w hen only 37 percent gave him an A o r B . Stephen Baker, a professor o f political science at Jacksonville Impressed by University, said Floridians apparently glasnost and perestroika, the new openness and economic restructuring in the Soviet Union. He also noted that Gorbachev h as higher approval ratings In W estern Europe than Bush or form er President R eagan. Elderly woman's arraat investigated H A L LA N D A LE — Police have opened an Internal Investigation Into the arrest o f an 82-year-old w om an w ho w as handcuffed, strip-searched and Jailed after sh e allegedly poked a police officer in the chin, officials said Sunday. But form al charges w ere never filed against the wom an because Hallandale police did not give the case to the state attorney’s office in time. The case w as dropped M ay 26. said Dave Case, a spokesm an for the state attorney s office. MIAMI — Recruitm ent'la a top priority at the FBI as the agency braces to lose h alf o f Its most experienced agents to retirement In the next five years, with one-third o f those leaving the South Florida area. The loss o f Its beat trained personnel com es Just a s the nation's ten domestic law enforcement agency la being called upon to lead the w ar on drugs, and to keep closer tabs on the banking industry In the w ake o f the financial collapse o f the savings and loan Industry. "W ith out question the need to recruit top people is greater than e v e r." said Mark Maraon. w ho la in charge o f recruitm ent In Miam i. "It 's the toss o f expertise that can only be picked up with xpcncnGC< About 350 Squth Florida agents are expected to opt for retirement Just aa President Bush launches his assault on illegal dru g traffic, leaving a critical But now. six m onths later, authorities are looking Into the Incident and Poliak's attorney says he Is upset that It took so long. "T h e conduct I am concerned about Is w hat Incidents led to having to arrest an 62-year-old w om an, and how did (the officer) conduct h im self," said Poliak's law yer. Norm an Kent. "W h a t would m ake an 83-year-old w om an act like she w a s fighting for her life?” Police records Indicate Poliak left a restaurant after having lunch w ith and friend and w as headed to her car when officer Michael Antinick stopped her an d said she w as a suspect in a hit-and-run accident. Antinick said that w hen he asked her for Identification. Poliak "becam e hostile" and "Intentionally poked" him In the chin. Poliak denied that she poked the officer. Miami putting on tha ritz for travel agonta W W I I women veterans set celebration MIAMI — Miam i w ill be boat to 6,000 o f Its most critical tourists for the next week, an d officials hope the visitors like w hat they i Delegates atendlng the Am erican Society o f T ravel >Agents* in h a TWrorld Congress --------------r cruise - ships, w ill be checking out hotels, attractions du rin g the ala-d ay, event. * - Y1 * *«vf**v L o a d officials hope ti the V isit w ill help to rejuvenate the city's M M *"g td d rtw h Influttry, •"M "Hi "It It's 's the Ideal antidote to the U towd m i of u ««"fr»tunste n tv tm u ir news that often comes out about M iam i," Mike head o f m arketing for the G reater Miam i Convention an d Visitors Bureau, told The Miam i Herald. Officials o f the A S T A say cities that are host to the International convention see a M g boost In tourism aa travel agents carry favorable tales hom e to their clients. W orld W a r n veterans wlU together next weekend a celebration to re­ B cognise their cofttflbuttons to i before tt Is too late. " I feel Uhe w e re lighting the d o c k ," aald D r. Evelyn w ith the Veteran's Affairs Departm ent and a principal organiser o f a "S a lu te -to W om en Veterans o f W orld W a r 0 " to be held Oct. 3 6 -2 9 . " A lot o f these wom en are In their 70s and Neighbors fighting noisy airport at Palm to sse bow others have Karen Robertson, noise officer at John W ayne International Airport In Newport B each , C alif.. wttl tog tha group Monday how residents and airport officiate there got a ban on older, noisy jets. John W ayn e airport also invoked a curfew , banning any com m ercial (done from taking off between 10 p m . an d 7 a.m . Ct i'­ K w r (ask. D o c t o r s w e r e w a i t i n g at Edw ards to excise tiny pieces o f m u s c le tiss u e fro m both astronauts that w ill be com pared with biopsy sam ples taken be­ fore launch to And out what effects, If any, weightlessness has on the cellular level. ‘It’s not a big deal.” Baker said before launch. "T h ey make t e n .'! a tiny Incision In the akin and they take a biopsy needle (and) c pull out a sm all piece o f muscle, sm aller than the size o f a pea. It lakes about 10 m inutes. It's so sm all you don’t need to sew II up. w as L a n d in g o rig in a lly a tanned for 12:40 p.m . PD T. but INA S A m a n a g e r a o r d e r e d Atlantia home two orbits — three hours — early to avoid high afternoon wlnda left In thei wake o f a frontal system that moved th rou gh South ern C a lifo rn ia over the weekend. Atlantia perform ed virtually R F B I s c ra m b le s fo r n e w a g e n ts ; h a lf o f fo rc e p la n n in g to re tire Irm a Poliak, a Fori Lauderdale grandm other, w as booked into the Brow ard County Jail May 9 on charges o f battery on a law enforcement officer and restating arrest without violence. W E S T PALM BEA CH - In an I h ffli i Airport, a sem inar featuring an o u ttif state Mmttar problems. apparent, with the S I.4 billion O a llle o p ro b e , ejected from Atlantis's payload bay W ednes­ day. racing toward a 1995 en ­ counter with m ighty Jupiter for a 22-month orbital tour that could provide clues about the origin o f the solar system . W illiam s. 47. McCulley. 46, flig h t e n g in e e r F ra n k lin Chang-Diaz. 39. Shannon Lucid, 46, and Ellen Baker. 36. were awakened shortly ly before 2 a.m . PDT by a m usical Interlude from mission control. "F ly Like an E ag le " by (he Steve M iller Band. The crew planned to fly back to their hom es In Houston about s ix h o u r s a f t e r l a n d i n g at Edwards. "W e 'v e Just had a auper time and I think w e've ..... accom plished quite s m ission ." W illiam s told Cable New s Network during an iy. "We*: orbital Interview Sunday. "W e re looking forward to the rest o f It." But McCulley and physicianastronaut Baker faced a final T h ere a re 1.2 m illion living fem ale veterans In the United States and more than 341,000 are veterans o f W orld W a r II. Monahan Palm Beach County com m issioners have tentatively passed an ordinance that w ould keep older Jets from taking o ff between 10 the p.m . and 7 a.m . and w ould raise airport foe A A public hearing on the law is aet for Nov. S 1. "T h e are tbemfclves have never asked for one ribbon, one m edal or one astute. k s to m U m t o liig w O battle zone In the d ru g w a r without m any experienced agents. A retirem ent package that m akes It financially beneficial to leave before the m andatory retire­ ment age o f 55 la blam ed for moat o f the departures. 'From a financial standpoint. It la a hardship to stay because the retirement is so go o d ." said Assistant B n m ard State Attorney John Hanlon, w ho retired two years ago with 60 percent oT his pay after surviving one o f the deadliest FBI shoot-outs In agency history. Hanlon w as one o f five agents injured in a gun bottle with two bonk robbery suspects in 1966 in south Miami. T w o agents were killed In the bloody exchange. G ordon McNeill, another officer wounded in the incident, la sUU with the agency aa an FBI recruiter. "T h e bottom line Is that, after 50. you are working for h alf p a y ," he said. Trial could ignite civil unrest City and com m unity leaders - -------- fear an acquittal by a Jury la MIAMI — The trial o f a Hla* Ukely to set o ff another spate o f ______ M. i . l ------ tI1 ..I* . ——-s prepanic police officer facing m an- racial unrest In slaughter charges In the d e a th s .,d o m ^ n a n t 1 y fa I a c k o f taro black i m s could tert»th*J„ 1 nMKC Department > tetth aaffH vuet-ef-M acks in the haa designed a plan to mobtttse - fifty's crim inal justice system r or o f the force Fan once a every1m em ber U U tk leader aakl. Officer W illiam Lozano. 30, verdict la reached. "W e are not predicting there w as to go on trial Monday for a w ill be a disturbance, but w e shooting that resulted In the have to be prepared so w e can d e a th s o f tw o b lack a and protect the com m unity." aald touched o ff three days o f rioting n M c c u iK i Kerry Anacreon. artin L u th er begin n in g on M a The Dade County Com m unity K ing J r.'s birthday. Relations Board throughout the T h e tro u b le b egan w hen trial aril] hold a num ber o f events Losano joined Ut a police chase intended to prom ote better rela­ o f motorcyclist Clem ent Lloyd. 23 and passenger A llan Blan­ tions between the black and Hispanic communities. ch ard afte r L loyd h ad been A n Interracial religious coali­ driving w ildly an d speeding. tion also has been m eeting to L o san o fired hla pistol at help deal with the possibility Lloyd, shooting him fatally In Chat an acquittal could spark the bead, because he said Lloyd rioting. w as trying to run him down. “ W e need another civil dis­ Blanchard died later o f Injuries turbance like California needed sustained when the motorcycle another earthquake." says the crashed Into a car. Rev. Richard Dunn, o f the Miami Prosecutors say the shooting. shootlr Christian Improvement Associa­ which occurred after a parade tion. celebrating K in g's birthday, w as Dunn said another acquittal In unjustified. th « shooting o f a black by a Jury fury selc selection Is expected to white o r Hispanic officer take weeks and the trial, with m ight brcidt the black com m uni­ 900 witnesses, is expected to last ty 's faith in M iam i's Justice at least two m opths. system. perfectly throughout Its orbital odyssey. with only a handful o f m inor problem s. If all roes w ell, the 747 w ill be bolted atop a Jumbo Jet In about a week for a cross-country flight back to the Kennedy Space Center, where entlncere w ill work to ready the shuttle for Ha next flight, a m ilitary m ission planned for early February. Atlantia blasted o ff Oct. 18 at 12:54 p.m . E O T from the Ken­ nedy Space Center, six day* behind schedule because o f bad weather the day before and work the week before that to replace a faulty m ain engine computer. S ix hours 21 m inutes after liftoff, the prim ary goal o f the m ission w aa successfully ac­ com plished when Lucid com ­ pleted an on board countdown that ejected the Galileo probe from U s cradle In A tlan tis's payload bay. Bag ban will take effect first of year T A M PA - Florida retail stores can not legally use plastic bags after Jan. 1 unless the bags wlU de 120 days. grade within1 1 Shoppers probably cannont tell the difference be* and a degradable one. but they can expect to pay a few cents m ore for them, environm ental an d retail officials predicted. The Legislature adopted the law In order to reduce litte r a n d to k eep te a anim als from e i ating clastic b a g s by mistake. Sunlight destroys the bags, causing them to c < rum ble Into a f plastic sand. The degradable bags Just a s steady aa regular plastic b a p , an d are dteUngidahable ante hrcairoi they are marked a s such, aald I tlod' ISr the state Depkrt- i men! of Environmental ' /ioiaters can be fined •1 0 0 per day per ou tlet D E R e m p lo y e e s sh o u ld have no trouble bagging art said! wrongdoers. Swthart T h e y w ill m ak e sp ot check*. plaints, and pay special attention w hen they do Utter ow n sh oppin g, he But bam w ill not take ■■-|I.aiily|.S w lh arti pnofilyt " W e d o n 't n e ed b a g police to the otate o f Ftortd a. W e have too m any oth er oth er solid w aste Suppliers have plenty o f d e g ra d a b le b a g s, an d sto re s sh o u ld n a v e n o trouble getting he ■aid. A bou t 700 letters have been sent notifying m an ufacturers, suppliers and retailers o f the new in f I' ! j LJ8 l T A L L A H A M II — The dally ll Ijj l orosf). m o on a m-osnt set. fe w on ft. 0 1 *°** .if tj li. □ t U M M B o. L H B to Ortff if raws, toB In any orderan a t ! fast a: □ ttfsk M 8ox * tteo in •j i drawn, M b it ptched In c ■ o n tlto t. ■1- 'i'­ ll x THE W EATHER T od ay ..B u n n y an d m ild with a high In the ■■r p 1' 70s. W lnda wtUfae nortbcaatatS to 10 m ph. Ton igh t..M ostly fair with ftn tn e u D o e rfltiB . low In a Tom orrow ..B un n y with a high In the low 80s. W in ds from the E s t e n d e d o u t lo o k ...P a r t ly cloudy an d m ild w ith low s In the 6 0 s and h ighs in the 80s. The N nvi • tumrat-M) U IT Monday, October to, 11 Vol. to. No. to : <i n■ i;* • fey Tte tested toe.. N* N. ~ Sis. a m . sad raM N M It as*, tOT . Ftetdsnm P O tTM A S TH il_______________ is tmc tauFoeo nanatn. ■at Mir. tested . FL » r » t . Ut U « told at i] “ * U U N _ Ute FsH Myers n m JscSi n a n u m « M « b r lllM lr iS M P i tran m -M ii. toStoSs 0 « M n m n w ^ I* * * * * * * * * f t t * * S W aves are 3 foot and choppy. Current la to the northi w ith a w ater tem peraCure o f 7 1 1 W aves are I to IM ' feet an d choppy. Current la to the h w with north ith a water tem perature o f 70 degrees. Sun screen factor: 17. Min. 1:35 a m .. 1:40 p.m .; MaJ, 7:30 a.m ., 7:55 p.m . T D M ) D e y t i u Baoefct highs. 4.-03 a m .. 4:31 p m .: low s. 100 6 a m .. 1003 p .m .; H a w Bn y r t e B o a o k : highs, 4:08 a m .. 4:36 p.m .; Iowa, 10:13 a m .. 100 7 p.m .; C ooa a B aaab t highs. 4:33 a m .. 4 0 1 p m .: Iowa. 10:36 a m . ^ j |— ^ t * T m * o d a _____________ | 8t. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet Today... w ind northeaat 15 kts. Seas 3 to 6 I t Bay an d Inland w aters a m oderate chop.Tonight an d T uesday w ind northeaat 15 kts Seas 3 to 5 ft. B ay and Inland w aters a i a t e chop. h ig h tem p eratu re In 76 degrees and the low waa University o f Florida Agricultural Research and Center. Celery Avenue. Rcrocdcd rainfall during the ig a 31 hour period coding att T I : totalled 0.00 Inch# Monday- totalledOOOI The temperature at 6 a m . y eras 6 3 d e g re e s an d S un day's overnight low w aa 54 aa recorded by the National W eather Service at the O risndo international Airport. « *t n ti M • ■ : 2E u w M M If « FI « n at n m 3h 9m It M g : 3 • 8 « N ti 8 - m m w m m m n « �11 i .* 1 r »’ « T T ' r Sanford Horatd, Sanford. Florida — Monday, October U , 1I H — SA District AceMtnt brings DUIarmt ALT AM O N T E SPRtNOB Cheryl Jeon Rone. 32. 1048 C real wood Dr., Orlando, woo arretted by Altam onte Springe police at 9:48 a.m . Saturday on charges o f driving under the Influence In an accident wtth Injuries. Police reports say Ross fluted to stop at a red light on State Road 436 at Montgomery Rood, then struck a car drtven by Agnes Malone Osier, 003 Prairie. Lone, Altam onte Springs. Osier’s cor then spun Into another lane, striking a cor driven b y Christine Nicole Lofye. 681 Jam estown Blvd. •2121, Alta* monte S o rtn ii. notice isid* Otter w as transported to Florida Hospital Altamonte, where she w as reported In good condition last night. Lofye w as treated at the scene. Ex-hutband foresd from houso LAK E M ARY — Sem inole County sh eriffs deputies report charging M ichael Lawrence Oately. 41. 20 Oum Tree Court, W inter Springs, with burglary and resisting arrested both with and without violence, after they forced him from the Lake Mary house a f his ex-w ife. Oately w as arrested at 2:23 a.m . Sunday at the house o f Lee Ann Oatley. 33,487 Sun Lake Circle Apt. 201, Lake M ary. The victim had called deputies to the scene to report that her ex-husbgnd. whom she divorced three weeks ago, hod entered her house without her perm ission. Deputies sold they had to fight Oatley to m ake him leave the apartm ent. Bond Is 92.000. Umo ridsr chsrgsd wlfh fhtft C ASSELBER R Y M ichael Anthony Cox. 30. 618-C Georgetown Drive. Casselberry, w ho allegedly refused to pay for a Itmosine ride Saturday night, w as arrested on a grand theft charge at hom e Sunday m orning. Cox la charged with grand theft. He Is accused o f not paying a driver for Coast to Coast Lim ousine, o f Orlando. Bond is •1.000. Ftvt arretted on DUI ehargst SANFO R D — The following persons face a charge a f driving under the Influence In Sem inole County: • E a r l Duane Close, 28. 110 A U alea Lone. Sanford, w as arrested at 11:38 p.m . Saturday after his truck w as seen w eaving on O ld Lake Mary Rood. Lake Mary. •R u th F. W alls. 6 2 .2 2 0 8. Holly Ave., Sanford, w as arrested at 1:26 a.m . Sunday after her car alm ost sideswtped another vehicle traveling In . the opposite direction on Lake Mary Boulevard. Lake M ary. •D o n a ld Eugene Saul. 38. o f Orlando, w as arrested at 11:40 p.m . Saturday after police clocked hla car traveling 08 m ph on State Rood 434. Oviedo. Police aay the car w as also swerving. He w as also charged w ith resisting arrest without violence. •M ich ael F ro n d s M cCall. 26, o f Euslfs, w as arrested at 1:47 a.m . Sunday after hla car eras in on accident In the parking kit* o f The Bom . U.S. Highway 17-82. Sanford. He w as also charged with driving with a suspended license. •W illia m Lew is Curry. 47. 683 Doctors Drive. Oviedo, w as arrested at 1:43 a.m . Sunday after driving erratically on Clark Street. Oviedo. 1 even be iinert bv Interfering In local business and m ay (cast) a backlash vote.” Perry said som e votes m ay be ‘ ‘aent in m y d ire c tio n " hut otherw ise, "I'm not counting a n y ch ick en s before th ey’re hatched." Perry la a political newcomer, b u t h aa se rv e d o n v a rio u s com m ittees Including the com ­ prehensive planning committee and the Longwood Christmas P arade com m ittee. She, is a 10-year resident o f Longwood, ' "1 am a political newcom er, but I’m not a newcom er In term s o f b e in g a political oboerver. Because I'm living In lo n g w o o d . F la.. I had to take an Interest," Perry said. S he said she la concerned about traffic and retaining a residential atm osphere In Longwood. "T h e trafBc la som ething that needs to be addressed. Residents have fab very pro­ tective. W e don't w ant this to be a thoroughfare to Labe M ary," she aakl o f R angdln e Road. . District Perry aakl the citlxena are Longwood needs stability more basis. The second m eeting w ill apathetic to what la going on In than anything and he said he be held this evening. Buffington sold Infrastructure, their d ty . “One o f the things I deserves the opportunity to uae w ou ld like to see happen, I what he h as learned In the past parks and sidewalks are som e o f hla concerns. w ould like to o k a m ore con­ two years. ” 1 have m ade som e mistakes cerned dtlsen ry. People seem to Buffington has served on the be so apathetic about w h at's and w on’t do It tw ice," he sold. , land planning agency, the East Buffington sold w hile in office, going on. unless you drop a he an d the other commiaeloners Central Florida Regional P lan ­ bom b In their backyard." ning Council and w as a repre­ Perry holds a PH.D from Uni­ . w ere successful In obtaining a sentative o f the solid w aste versity of Florida, a m aster’s state gran t to upgrade Canmanagem ent task force. degree from Colum bia U n tvenl- d y lan d P ark In the S kylark ___L Jinlalfm g%lrJ^UTplgfcw^Ws• - ty Teachers College. N.Y.. and • Buffington m aintains his in­ O th er accom plish m en ts he nocence after being convicted o f bach elo r's degree from State listed ore em phasis on sidewalk violating the sunshine law . a University o f Oswego. She has been m arried to at­ construction, joining the d ty in second-degree m isdem eanor. He the Florida League o f Cities and said not enough Investigation torney Jam es Perry far 18 years. enrolling In Its safety program to went Into the esse. T h e y h a v e th re e c h i l d r e n : reduce Insurance rales, planning KamUah. 12, w ho attends Rock for an extensive wastewater col­ H e said he h as learned a Lake M iddle School: Jaim on. 16. lection system , a new survey for lesson. "I'v e alw ays been som e­ w ho attends Lake M ary High the city's historic district, hiring what afraid o f the sunshine law . School and W iM s, 22. a graduate o f a new finance director, con­ Now. I w ill not ever com e close ofVanderbilt University. tracting a part-tim e attorney, to d o in g an y th in g oom eone an d establishing a stronger rela­ w ould even perceive a s a vio­ Richard Buffington, 34, SOI tionship with the county for lation to the sunshine taw.” he Landings Place. Is a general m ore in te rlo c a l cooperation . coo tra d e r at Sunshine Budd ing Buffington pushed far the "L e t's Buffington haa two children. and Development Corp., C e a se f Join H an d s" meetings which L a cey , 6. w h o atten d s k in ­ He aaid when h e ' give cttlsens an opportunity to dergarten at W oodlands Elem en­ discuss their concerns with the tary School, and 20-m onth-old n commitment t o 1 the com m ission on an In form al Tim m y. o f the He 2 -— 1A th e efty IM d uy m icn cn n i in - cny buatneas. Odom aued.Hardy. two other commlasfoners, the cRy attorney and the etty far ousting h e r. A n o th e r re sid e n t su e d H ardy and the city fa r f orcibly rem o vin g h er d u rin g pu btie participation. "T h e attorneys the city said the acted property,” H ardy "T h e charter did the removing (o f Odom ). | hod no renaon to w ant to see Odom rem oved." he • •aid. O f the other civil Is w smR hs •aid. "It w as som ething that h a d to be done to m aintain order.” ru ro y m m nta recora asm m f1. ir4pyI Bninn*^gfUHCS Snbflim iTT pi dfa^m i BT^Fnua^ya I.L »r i c iu u u t fill H e said be an d the rest o f the csmmlsrtnn were able -to con­ vince clUeena the city needed a new Are truck so d that the fin station needed to be expanded. "W e had a m et turn out at the could only be used far a park as gxpre—gq in ■ occq nrjcn me Episcopal Diocese o f C en tfal Florida. The suit w as eventually dropped, but it cost the the d ty 1125.000 to o h n in a quit d tlm dead to the property bom the dtoesae which ow ned the land. She said she Is ‘'sorry far all the controversy the police sta­ tion caused, but I’m certainly proud o f It (th e, new. police ■OMMlt " uocrore invent w ith Use B m i Ii Tem ple in O r­ lando. He and hla w ife o f 18 years. Ethel, have a eon. W ayne. 14. w ho attends a private school. cu ssed tb f O stn esvllle e rd l- c h ild re n , Lynda an d tw in s, p.m . at City Hall. There’s a id e m m ajority I fa d strongly about In this 0 ty that haa to be board ." For senior etttsens. he w ould like to eec the city sponaor a program far aafa driving program a and have someone a p ­ pointed to oversee a sen ior citlxena board to "k eep the city and com m unity advlaad aa to what Is going on w ith these program s. For youth. Anderson said be would Mbs a polk s sponsored Longwood Lynette Dap pla an d fann er C ity Adm inistrator O ao e D oMarie to discuss d ty bustoeas. least one fairy In p est M asa tra n sit p a rk in g lo ts began Ailing u p a s early a s 8 n-m- so people tried to get on early start on their treks to work. f e a r in g on e o f the m ost Tbs fat-magnet pilh erg mspiag tks couatry wkk Hindoo, chairm an o f the Metro­ politan T ran sp ortation Com - SSS-4 SSI CallTodayI ' "M H M M B A �r\ae IS H M 0 9H W 9iB SM I^9fa^9P8PB falB 9H W sF sR pW i M IP P H W iR i •«A — Sanford HarsM, Sanford, Florida - Monday, October 23, IBM Editorials/ Opinions Sanford Herald tuips «i-tn> 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 407-322-2611 or 831*0993 Warns O. Oeyts, - tSI |Au |a E ham JI us W« SHMSf ■MCSIITI SUBSCRIPTION RATE: 3 Months................................SIS.50 6 M onths................................... $39.00 I Year .................................... 878.00 EDITORIALS Catastrophic care was bad medicine T h e ca tastro p h ic -c are catastro p h e Il­ lustrates the difficulty o f trying o forge governm ent health-insurance p ro e m s In in era o f tight federal budget conatrattnts. Even itastroph ic j by s huge 300-06m argin. T he Senate w isely decided to save a crucial part o f the plan that w ould help the elderly with the huge coot o f lengthy hospital stays. But like the pause, the Senate abolished the 111-conceived and unpopular financial form ula CHUCK STONE Horace Greeley’s World Series I'm not as worried about California sliding into the sea one day as I am about the terrifying prospect o f this country's geodetic tilt. The im plications for our survtva! as a great civilisa­ tion are awesom e. Obviously, you haven't been paying much attention In the last few y e a n , or you would have noticed. The Am erican landscape has been sloping gradually In the direction o f the point on the equinox w here the sun sets. The W est. U n til the last tw o decades, an yth in g o f educational, political and cultural authority w as housed tn the Bast: the nation's capital, the nation's largest city, the nation's tyro founding cities, the television networks, the beat-edited nrw q a p m . the most Inform ative m agazines, the most distinguished universities, the most prolific scholars and the m ost proficient athletic The W est w as a second-class ares. But the tilt westw ard hot h as accelerated w ith a vengeance. Look, for exam ple, at the W orld Series: a iicfOiT Detween two weotera tcsnjs lor iwo straight years. In 1808, the showdown w as between the Los Angeles Dodgers and the Athletics. A n d to pile O m a on Pelion. the tw o 1908 team s, the Sen Francisco Giants a n d the O ak lan d A th letics, represent one California metropolitan area. The m inute the G iants' W ill Clark recorded the final out In the National League Cham pionship Series, the 1889 W orld Series w as being dubbed the "D oubleB A R T S e r i e s . " tn h o n o r o f the late be lo v e d b a se b a ll com m issioner. Bart Glam attl, and In rec­ ognition o f the most e ffic ie n t m o d e o f tra n sp o rta tio n b e ­ tween the two cities. B ay A re a R a p id Transit (BART). Up until this year. "a u b w a y ae rie s" have been the exclusive province o f the East. Betw een 1949 and 1956. an Incredible six s u b ­ way aeries took place In New York, with th e N e w Y o r k Yankees and the then-Brooklyn Dodgers facing o ff In all but one o f them — 1901, when the then-New York Qlants crashed the party. Those years w ere the heyday for baaeball In the East. Along with baseba ll's geodetic tilt, the W est Is m ounting other serious ch allen ges. B etw een 1877 an d 1969, six California team s have won the Super Bowl. And a couple o f California universities have even established a legitim ate claim to academ ic pre-eminence. Horace Oreeley and John Babaone Lane Soule offered good advice, but they didn't go far enough. They should have urged. "O o to California, young m an. and grow up with the country." * But If any W orld Series has ever provided a dram atic contrast tn the cities o f Its contending team s. It Is the one between San Francisco and Oakland. San Francisco Is easily one o f the nation's moat charism atic cities, a cultural Elysium , while Oakland la a banal. Industrial dinosaur, forever plagued by Oertrude Stetn'a dism issive rap. "T h ere's no there, th ere." She’s right. There isn't. But tn recent days, (before the earthquake) the eyes o f the nation's baaeball lovers and front-page story writers have feasted aa m uch on Oakland aa San Franctaco. Baaeball can trtnscend alm ost anything. ROBERT W A L T E R S Cities sprawl in Under the plan, the Indigent elderly paid nothing extra. Middle* and senior cttisens. on the other hi a surtax o f u p to SSOO a y e a r.1 perhaps with good reason. The real issue is w ho w ill pay. For som e o f those upset over the surtax, a com bination o f M edicare benefits^ personal incom e an d privately, purchased insurance m ay suffice. B ut a society cannot forget about those w ho can't afford private health Insura nce. Repeal T h a t p a tte rn Is duphcstsd elsewhere in the Denver area — In L a k e w o o d a n d wouldl* WUHOO tor to pay more taxes tor e cJMn environment, sd criminal Justice systems ELLEN GOODM AN W om en’s v o ice s m ust be heard i back because w e don’t approve o f the w ay tt la played. But the w e And If w e don’t play by their rules, w e don’t play at aU. "W e would Uke to be advocateaof political pereatrotka-a leas adversarial and m ore conacnaua-bullt system -that is w hat we are more com fortable with. But he bottom line in politics la crude and dem anding. It’a w in or lose. T h ose w ho nodded w ith fam iliar amuaetnnt s t th is a n a lo g y w a rs se a so n e d w om en ion gresa n eeds to l e t t e r s t o t h e e d it o r Jrt E *~~ , • H Berry’s World Uon. If you haven't changed the world. what’s the point o f your being there?" Living with these contradictions is un* com fortablefor an y wom an In a "m a n 's p lace." "T h a t Is what is hard,” she told her coUeaxues. ‘‘Recond lin g on e's Internal s e lf w i t h the d e ­ f t Woman legislators In Florida lad defeat of at­ tempt to limit abortions. ■ wom en hack at the edge o f real su c ce ss tooth er In stitution s, T h is is what wom en are learning- After fh t first Hush qt excitem ent, after they've made the com m itment and m oved In. it tabes a long time far a bouse, or a House or even a w i t h the p o p u la r p e rc e p tio n o r th e w e s t aa the m ost w id e -o p e n an d sparsely settled o f all o f the nation's re* �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Monday, October 23, IMS — I Hungary becomes a republic Chemical Itak fforcaaavaeuation PEACH TREE CITY, O a. More than 300 gallon* or hydrochloric acid leaked from a photo procesalng plant, tending a cauatlc cloud o f g o over a residential area and forcing the overnight evacuation of m ore than 3.000 people. About 37 people were taken to Clayton General Hospital, most for treatment o f m inor eye and throat Irritations and several lor respiratory distress, authorities said. The leak occurred around S p.m . Sunday at Photoclrcults Atlanta Inc., a photo processing plant at an Industrial park In Peachtree City. Just southwest of Atlanta. Houoo fir* kills four CH AR LESTO N, S.C. — A house fire In downtown Charleston killed four people and Injured four others early Monday, authorities aald. Officials in Charleston, still cleaning up from the devastation o f Hurricane Hugo, aald the blaze started about 1:30 a.m . EDT In the fram e house, possibly from a faulty heating system. The four died from bu m s and smoke inhalation and the four w ho were Injured were treated at a nearby hospital and released, the officials said. There were no Immediate IdentlflcattonB. Szuros. his voice thick with emotion, said Hungary Is ready to exert Its Independence from decades of So vie I domination. "H u n g a ry w ill be an In ­ dependent. democratic, lawful slate In which the values or bourgeois democracy and demo­ "Those who used terror to defeat the people were tragically mistaken because Ihe people only wanted to live." Nemeth said In a pointed reference to Moscow. "W e don't have to fear Train wrack under Investigation UPPER SAND USK Y. Ohio Transportation officials are Investigating the cause o f a collision between an Am trak passenger train and a CSX freight train that injured four Investigator* removed recording devices from the Am trak passenger train Sunday and officials ordered dru g tests for the engineers. Three tree iAm trak crew m em bers and an elderly fem ale passenger were treated for Injuries after the slow-m oving Am trak train struck the 13th car o f the C SX train early Sunday. Norte o f the 337 passengers and crew aboard the CSX train w as hurl, officials said. are purple, and will have goldleafed Egyptian murals. The Domens said they also plan to place solar panels In the celling. A second upstairs bedroom has scarlet walls with leopard-skin curtains and bed linens. During renovation, Glenn Domen found 1910 newspapers beneath stairs to a sunporch off the master bedroom. The papers probably Indicate the date the porch was added, he said. Mirrors line two walls from floor to celling In the downstairs sitting room. An 1877 Stein way piano sits against one mirrored wall, while a man tic less fireplace Is set in the other. In the front parlour, the floor Is draped with zebra- and leop­ ard-skin rags. Although Glenn Domen aald he is not a hunter, he displays on the parlor walls and shelves a taxidermist's col­ lection. Including a hawk, a wood duck, a deer and other animals. The house is still piped for gaslights, Glenn Domen said. Lacy said she plans to hook up a couple o f the fixtures "Just for the ambiance." Glenn Domen said he stripped paint from the staircase and removed all carpeting from the pine floors. He has replaced the m antles on four o f the original fireplaces and will place one o f th e o r i g i n a l m a n t l e s o n a fireplace he has added. G lenn Domen. a Jacksonville fir e fig h te r , sa id r e n o v a t io n should be completed In time for the Sanford Historic Trust tour o f homes Dec. 2. T h e Dom en house w ill be one o f eight hom es to be showcased on the tour. Tickets for the tour are 910 each or two for 815. For m ore Information on the tour or to sh a re historical In form atio n about the homes, call Lau ra Straehla at 330-3230. Univarsity officials oppose prepaid dorm reservations with holes cut out where the state seal contained the hated Soviet red star, waved through the ocean of faces gathered to sec the fulfillment of a dream launched 33 years ago. B U D A P E S T . H u n g a ry Hungary formally declared an end to 40 years of communist rule Monday and proclaimed Itself a republic, setting the stage for a Western-style democracy In the East Bloc stale. The declaration came on the 33rd anniversary o f the start of the ill-fated 1056 pro-democracy uprising that was crashed by Soviet troops and tanks. *‘l solemnly declare that as of today. Ihe 33rd o f October 1969. Hungary Is a republic and Its n am e Is th e R e p u b lic o f H u n ga ry." acting President Matyas Szuros said from the b a lcon y o f the n eo-G oth lc Parliament, to the thunderous, sustained applause or hundreds o f thousands of Hungarians In Ihe square below. Huge Hungarian ffags. some cratic socialism will be equally exerted," Szuros said In his brief speech. Prime Minister Mlklos Nemeth said Sunday Hungary's procla­ mation o f a republic, Europe's first under a democratic con­ stitution since Spain's In 1931, ran be "fulfilled without blood­ shed." Parliament Iasi week cleared th e w a y fo r H u n g a r y ' s emergence as a parliamentary democracy with a system more closely resem blin g Western hiulll-party democracies than communist one-party systems. "Last week closed down an old period and opened a new one In our history." Nemeth said Sun­ day night on the Hungarian television news program "The Week." "Our struggle can be fulfulled without bloodshed, not like 33 years ago." that a power will conquer us. now that our hands arc not tied (and prevented from) routing tyranny." Hundreds o f thousands o f Hungarians planned to march Monday from three sites that played Improtant roles In the 1956 uprising: the Technological University, where the student protest began that sparked the revolution, Corwin Street, where some of the fiercest fighting took place, and Heroes Square, the site of many pro-democracy po­ litical gatherings. Monday's march was orga­ nized by opposition parties and g r o u p s . I n c l u d i n g the 200.000-member Democratic Forum, the largest opposition group In the country. The forum held a congress last week and nominated sociologist Lajoa Fur for the post of state president. The forum had said It would back the top communist reformer. Imre Pozsgay. but sp ok esm an Is tv a n C surka explained the nomination was made to give voters a wider choice. President announces reforms to over 100,000 cheering supporters Szuros spoke from Ihe same balcony where on Oct. 23. 1956. Prime Minister Imre Nagy vainly Implored a rebellious crowd to stay calm and go home. Nagy's speech was lost In the confusion when word spread that police had fired on a crowd at the Budapest radio building nearby. The revolution had begun only to be crushed ruth­ lessly by the Soviet Union. Home1A everyone w ants to live In ," Lacy Dom en said. But. she said, most everyon e can appreciate the hom e's eccentric beauty. Lacy Domen. a salesperson and part-time writer, bought the house in 1962. becom ing the fourth ow ner o f the 1087 house. Lacy traded in new kitchen appliances for a stove and refrig­ erato r from the late 1930s. D uring renovation, the Dom ens m oved the kitchen from what w as once a separate building, which w ill soon becom e their library. The dining room has been decorated with stained glass windows, deep-green w alls and hanging ferns. T h e bathroom , w h ich w as once a sm all upstairs bedroom , now holds a Jacuzzi whirlpool tu b w ith a m a rb le b a s e . Translucent glass dating back to the 1940s h as replaced the original windows. W alls In the m aster bedroom students. "It Is a question o f us being able to give our services to all MIAMI — A prepaid tuition program intended to make col­ the people, not Just the privi­ leged few.'* Christopher McCray. lege affordable to all m ay result In reserved state university ; housing director for the Univer­ dormitory apace for the rich at sity o f Central Florida, told The Miami Herald. McCray said 700 the expense o f others, some students are on a waiting list for university officials say. 667 cam pus rooms. The Florida Prepaid The University o f Florida. Flor­ P o s ts e c o n d a ry E d u c a tio n Expense Program allow s parents ida A&M and UC F oppose the prepaid dorm plan. 1A to pay for tuition and dormitory Some o f the state's nine un­ room s for their children w ell In tng a sem i-tractor trailer iversities provide dorm room s to a d v a n c e o f w w i-o llm a n i, an d a com pact car. The acclA d vo cates say -tftie p ro g ram “ d d fft*' W e ro rMmufcrted' an d no allow s parents to pay today's minorities, athletes and academ actual victim s w ere Involved. prices for tomor ro w '* education, ic achievers. Others say low-cost T h e team took first place saving money and beating m ils- room s w ill be needed to ensure honors in the unlim ited category that poor people w ill be able to w hich allow s team s to use any attend college. tools available such a s heavy W hile Uie prepaym ent o f tu­ "If, w e're going to have to hydraulic tools and hand tools. ition has raised few objections. begin to reserve a significant A dditionally, they took third num ber o f beds for the prepaid the advance payment for ( place in the limited category apace haa upset som e university students, w e are going to have to which restricted them to the use officials, w ho have been aaked to toss out people w e are seeking to o f hand tools only. reserve SO percen t o f their have here for specific reasons," The extrication exercises were d o u b le -o c c u p a n c y , a irsa id U C F p re sid e n t Steve placed under a 30 m inute time conditioned room s for prepaid Altm an. limit so contestants w ere placed under speed as well as accuracy constraints. The competition w as part o f a la rg e r sym posium In- w h ich team s learn new extrication He suggested the state give " T h e r e 's a c h a n g e tak in g preferrentlal treatment to U d ­ place In our schools,' Martinez, .techniques and w ays to instruct d e rs on governm ent projects a form er teacher, said. "W h e n I others in their craft. "T h ese guys are Instructors at which had established drug free left the classroom to become w o rk e n v ir o n m e n ts a n a he m ayor o f Tam pa in 1 9 7 9 .1 kept Sem inole Com m unity C ollege," M iller said, "s o they are better suggested barring people con­ going into the daaaroom s twice victed o f d rags from receiving a month to teach. Back then if able to teach." The Sem inole County team, a r w iy U im il licenses. you m entioned drugs, the stu­ com prised o f team captain Lt. Com m unity representatives In dents w ere cynical. T h ey'd say a H n ito w cheered the state­ to m e,'W hat do you know about M i k e H a m m o n d s , L t . D ic k m en ts b y the govern or and drugs.’ T h ey'd point out that QrisweU, Lt. Chip Crider. Fire S erv ice T e c h n ic ia n Steve representative and left to begin adults used alcohol. Today they Thlebauth, Fire Service Techni­ activities in and busi­ are w illing to talk about d ru gs." cian Sam Romaido. Fire Service nesses which prom ote a drug A ch orus o f children foom free lifestyle. Stenstom Elem entary School In Technician John C aines and Fire Service Technician David Martinez and his wife. Mary Oviedo entertained the crow d Hite, w ill host the 1990 interna­ Jane, also a form er teacher, are w ith song a s they enjoyed a co-chairm en o f the Red Ribbon continental breakfast and then tional competition next foil. effort s across the state. s a n g a so n g entitled " M y “ W e a re prou d to be co- C h oice" w hich w as written in c h a i r m e n . " M artln es said. celebration o f Red Ribbon W eek “There is no more important by the schools m usic teacher fight than the w ar on d ru gs." Deborah Abadl. thing* on a sm aller scale the -j/’-i Cham ps Bikers rally lor Hold Area motorcycle groups and police ware among about 200 who paid S5 each to rally, parade and participate In '*olym ple"-styl* gam es Sunday to benefit Injured Sanford Police Officer Gordon Reid. Raid, Injured In an on-duty motorcycle accident In July, remains hospitalized, but is Week Events E - H M J --------L----------> 1 J - ‘L LL-------L1 •. -•-L-V .- 3 rest o f the tim e." F lo r i d a I n f o r m e d P a r e n t s its out that while schools are point t h e nm ajor vehicle used to reach the youth on this subject, the entire com m unity_ la donating rch caan a lim e and services. Churches s y n o g o g u e s are d e liv e rin g dru g aw aren eaa m essages, people from assorted p r o f e s s i o n s w ill w o r k w ith youngsters and talk with them to help them choose a dru g free lifestyle and Florida Inform ed Parents hopes to help parents w ork with th d r children toward better awareneaa. apeclaT < I||| atcHsnl l. WWIsmm I LILtm W .D tLIfB L i l i t h W . D tlle , 9 0 . 631 E a s t w o o d C o u rt. A lta m o n te Springs, died Saturday at Flori­ da Hospital. Altam onte Springs. Born Jan. 1, 1099, In Chicago, she m oved to Altam onte Springs from Bren ham , Texas, in 1987. She w aa a schoolteacher and a m em ber o f the First Baptist Church, Sanlando Springs. Survivors Include sons. Rich­ ard. Altam onte Springs, Robert. San Jose, Calif.: brother, Carl W eber Jr., New Port Richey: staters, Inez Larsen. Holland. Mich.. G ladys Larson. Arlington H e igh ts, HI.. B e lv a Nelson. A rlin g to n H eigh ts. H azel Johnson. Beloit, W ls.; seven g ra n d c h ild r e n : seven g r e a t ­ grandchildren. B ald w in -F alrch lld Funeral Home. Forest City. In charge of arrangem ents. died Saturday at h i* residence. Bom March 19, 1916, in Sandy Mush. N.C., he m oved to Cassel­ berry from Brideton. N.J., in 1975. He w as a retired farm er and a Protestant. S u r v iv o r s in c lu d e w ife . Geraldine G .: sons, Lt. Roy J., W . Germ any. Thom as Cham p. Oviedo: daughters. Linda Dean Jacob, W ilm ington, Del., Diane F. Steelm an, Judith F. Bennett, both o f Casselberry: nine grandchildren; seven great­ grandchildren. B ald w in -F alrch lld Funeral Home, Altam onte Springs, In charge of arrangem ents. HAROLD WAYNE I Harold W ayne Um phreas, 46. 1163 Lady Susan Drive, C assel­ berry, died Saturday at Florida Hospital, Orlando. Bom A u g. 31. 1943. In Alabam a, he m oved to Casselberry from Roanoke, V a ­ in 1978. He w as a finance credit m anager and a Presbyterian. Survivors include wife. Judy G .: daughter. Heather D sw n . Casselberry; m other, Florence M .. A lab a m a ; broth er. Joh n Douglas, Signal Mountain, Tenq. B a ld w in - F a l r c h ll d Funeral Home. Altam onte Springs, in charge of arrangem ents. ...a grief therapy workshop by Thom as Taylor Ferguson. 73. 311 Jasm ine Drive. Casselberry, iv it l*i v ! f CAROL M. WOODALL, . „ November 7 • 14 - 21,1989 7 PM - 9 PM $25 r n for additional details T TONYBUSSI INSURANCE H 1 2Xrj\w.f)-q-JV' I m m 11 ; i i u i I 1111• 1 A fH tl.Carr, sMSyfeay, IfrtUlmX MsrSull sfciSi |trt ,ii Sanford's workman's compensation program pays for his hospitalization, but his family Is In need o f money. The event raised nearly $1,000 for Reid’s family. ' Cart »re a iiMi.<>swy»c*r ( ' r P h .3 8 8 -6 3 8 1 M s s t s a. r e s t A v » . Call 322-3213 Registration Ends Oct 31,1989 (i i.iiiik i*^ f u n < • i <11 % A u to ~ O w n e r * in s u r a n c e I ifr. Hiuar. t sr. R * i w » . Oar aaatr II aH. OariaaaCtaft. s t * r ter. tester* ■"T* m .a . �Mwliw yw-I B p p l W R R B R R H R R I R m t h i c ir c u it c o u r t o f SIM IRBLI COUNTY RLDRIBA CASIN0.iSMSMCA4tL ROBERT W. NOVOart MARYCAROLBOYD. siamr*" t 5 5 S Sri aa*S4Mfcr.!«B ssrs'jsisrvs.csjs sa^gus R U R R O tV * ^ RROVIOINO mmsmrm RLICTS. S I V IR A B IL IT V . A N O IR R IC TIV IO A TI. ' n o t JS m r h e r t y o iy iw Hal an Ma 11 4ay a« Maw nkar. m t at li t* a m. at ffta Mat TH A T C IR T A IN CON­ DOMINIUM RARCKL KNOWN A S U N I T 1)10. O I I T I N V SRRINOL A CONDOMINIUM. ANO AN UNOIVIVED JW 1» INTEREST IN T N I LANO. COMMON IL IM C N T I ANO COMMON IX P IN S IS AP ­ PURTENANT TO IAIO UNIT. ALL IN ACCOROANCt WITH AN SUBJECT TO T N I CON m sa m Am THW A OTNCR PROVISIONS OR TMI O I C L A R A T I O N OR CON OOM INIUM OR 0 I S T I N V SRRINOL A CONDOMINIUM. AS RICOOtO IN O R. BOOK I S S V . R A O I l i f t . AS AM INOf 0 IN O R. BOOK MM R A O I 1441 A LL OR T N I ANO WITH T N I ROLLOWING S T R U T AOORI SS: »)4 0 LA K I M STINT ROAO. ALTAMONTf SRRINOS. RLORI DAMTI4 n mI m im a u A A a aa^AMBaaa a m WITHIN T H R U RR0HTH1 OF ^arnwras apahwl ■ » aataw mw It) m t aa|a«lian By aa MMm H E Tka C O N T R A C T OOCU MINTS mar ka aaaminrt a M V m CIRCUIT CaURT «a WILLIAM R. O ILB IR T MW MARTHA OILBIRT. Ml «Na> R A U L IN I OOOOMAN; WILDON SURRLV. INC.I a fmmMrein R.V- M IN T TO T N I ORRICIAL anM rrt In Civil Caaa Na. Mfiftna ORTNCIWNTBCNTN . . . .............. .... JvMciai CUtaN In a rt Mr SIMINOLC Cavnhr. RlarMa. vikraia ROM RT M- JONIB an! ANN I T T I AXM IS.M 4vM a.ara RlanNNa. an! WILLIAM I . O I L B I R T anl MARTHA OILBIRT. Ma wHa. a n DM anaant(i). I art aaN H Rm "** " *' ’ ' - . �I • 1 Sports H E* B INSIDE: ■ People, Page 3B ■ Comics, Page 6 B ■ Classified, Page4B Brantley playing it safe F ro m staff ra p o rts B A S K E TB A LL H e a t’s late surge trips M agic D AYTO NA HKACII — Huuklr Sherman Douglas sank two Iret* throws with 17 seconds to ho Sunday In ■llnrli a I I I - HHi vlt loi v lor I III* Miami Heat ovct ilie Orlando Magic lu III** only exhibition game l» lwren llie Iwo young Iran chlscslhts year. Douglas' two tree Dtinws expantletl a Iwo poinl lead hv the lle.it m III) 106. Douglas, a former Syracuse slat who was iIn* llrsi plaver liosen III the seeoiitl roiintl In tin MIA hall Iasi siininier. leil I leal si titers with I 7 pul n I s lio n v Selkaly seoretl 11* polnis and Kevin Kdwartls ehlppetl in 15 Fit wards was coming oil an D ID perlorni nee Ironi the Held III a 120 I I ft loss lo ClileaHoS.it ill da v ill"' Orlando's I'crtv t'alledH' leil all sinters will 27 |miIii I s and .lerrv Kevn Ills li.nl 0* lor I litMagic Hie Ileal leil 31 do aln i I In- In *-i tpiarler and 59-53 at l lu- halt, lull I In- Mann wmii on a lo o run midway IhroiiHh the third tpi.liter and Imllt a 78-70 lead late ill the peilotl ROAD RACING Pigg, A p oclaca w in S E A race OKI.ANDO — Lake Drautley >Ill'll Seliool swimuiluH coach Clay Parnell Is plavltiH •• «'l<»se lo the vest And voiiean I re.tllv blame Imn A ye.u ahtt winning lire uu•*** ( 'lass 4A stale i hamplonshlp. the Pan mis mils aie laced with the uiienvlahle task ol nvuiH I'* repeat And while I ak< untlcy certainly has ii shall' ol i.ilt lit to make tin all. ni| Pain. II is I h'Ihh earelnl d e si I Die . his team 's how ell.Ill) • Fvi ii m i Saiiiidav s National Spa and i 'ih i I Inslttiile (NSPII swim llieel al the ( ii l nidti Inlernatlimal Aquatic t'enler Mlieie I he Patriot Hitls m.ide a very siioiih thitd place showltiH hi lilnd Itoea Haton-St Andiews and Winter Park. Parnell si III was downplavliiH Ills ream's i ham cs "The kids ditl i giMid |oli " saltl Parnell It was -ihkI nieel lor ns It nice Lake hail .a i In i limes ol the season I hev wi n all Hood limes lot ns I vetvhodv had a real Hood nieel Swimming is kind ol a liinnv sport hist hei ause \on will one nieel doesn't mean you will win ii illlet kind ol l l i e e l a H a l l i s l a l i o l l i e r kind ol i O l l l p e t l l l o l l We did lielIt i Ilian I expei o il as a It am Dm it's hard lo guess how we'll tin al the si,lie llieel Ii ihe Hines tliai llie Patriots Imisti ,| on Saturdav .lie any Indicialion ihev should lx I'oinpetltlve T' H w n H m u rW it— f Jodi Schwab aided the Lake Branlloy girls swim learn lo a third place finish this weekend in the NSPI moot at Ihe Orlando International Aquatic Center Schwab kind ol • nmpt ill Ion For example, llie Patriots' 2<xi medley relay learn ol Lake, doth Schwab. K van u Pauli v and Cara Duncan (Misted an All American lime ol I 49.98. which also was a meet and si himi|ret m il "llur medlev relay did real well said P a rn e ll " T h a i was an .iiilomatli All American Mine Im the Naiioii.il Iu le rsehiilaslle Swim Coai Ii. - Asso< i.iiion You make ll .iiilniuatu ally hv matching or hf.iiiiiH die qualifying lime "W e broke mu own llieel record lh.il we sei Iasi year I think wi­ ll. ivr a good shot .ll I -17 (Ihe nailonal record I It'll he iouhIi . Iiiii aHallisl au v placed second in both Ihe 100 backstroke and breaststroke while swimminq a leg on Ihe record-setting 200 medley relay squad we II have a H'm"I shot al ll The Irlo ol Lake Si liwah and Pauley also added lo the Pathol poim total hv event plat inn m the lop lliree "I iwo evenls Lake was a multiple winner i.ikiiin hrsi place III ImiIIi tin and I•* ) lii'eslvles while Si Iiw .i Ii was set mill III ImiIIi I he I (HI h ii t I e t 11 v and K ill Ii.ii kstroke and I'aulev -ok si i olid in ihe 2IMI Individual tin dl< v and K hi hreusisiroki Itelli Hoseiihlulh was thud lli til' 1<H) hutlerllv lor l.ak' Dr.uill< v Im'I uiiiI Si liwah "Fvervhodv swam Hood said Parnell We could haw won a couple more Individual i.ices lull SANFOKD .Jell I’tHH anil « lirlsll Apts lata wun I he animal Sanlnrd Kdue.it inn Assoeiallnu llve-kllomelei road laee this past Saturday at Seminole ('omiuimity ColleHe posiuiH tunes ol 7 (Hiand 10 20 res|M't lively I'lHH was ehalleiiHed hv D.i.e I.eat h. who lliilshed with a 17 (Hi elot'kin. and won the 35-39 ane Hioup Other aH<' H«>«|> wlnneis m the male division were Mall Moyer 114 and under) 20:14. Darren Kayo (IR-I!I| 17-14. Frank Kapr 120 241 17 1H. I’ihh (25-29). C Welsh 130 341 24 47. Leach. IVIe Wlslmar (40 441 18:59. D t hale (45-491 20 0ft and Sam Ktnlaw (50-54) CROSS C O U N TR Y Silver H aw ks second at Boone M«nM**•«• The gentle art of coaching Lako Brantley assistant football coach Gary Smilh animatedly gets his point across lo Patriot senior David Swain during Friday night's game with Oviedo. TatamrVtmftt The Seminole Athletic Conlerenco contest was won by Oviedo 27-14. HOCKEY W INNII’KG. Manitoba — Dave McLIwain scored the tyliiH goal at I0:4H ol lire third period and set up the winner by Tomas Steen at 13:34 Sunday nlHht lo (race the Winnipeg Jets to a 5-4 triumph over the Edmonton Oilers. On the tylnu final. McLIwain Hark a pass from Hrlan McKcynolds just Inside the Oilers blueline and Iwat Hoaltcnder Dill Hanlord. Steen scored the winning goal from a scramble In front o f H a n fo rd w h en th e W I n n I p e H «' n l ** r e h a r d e d In f or MeLlwaln's rebound. The Oilers had taken a 4-3 lead on haek-totrack third-period goals by Glenn Anderson and Geoff Smllh to erase a 3-1 Wlnnlpi'H lead. Alter muuaghig only 11 shots on goal ujiuIiihI the Doston Bruit is Friday nlghl. the Oilers were outshol 17-5 In the first (K-rlod by the dels. Mark Messier, who also had two assists in the name, pul the Oilers ahead l -0 Just 43 seconds into the game. sIlppliiH the puck lietween the legs of Jets goallcndcr Tom Draper. B E S T B E TS ON TV FOOTBALL 9 (H ) pin. - WFTV 9. ClueaHo Dears al ( 'Icvchmd Drowns. II.) i Ini* Unit* Female an*' group winners were Celeste Hays I l4-and-uuder| 20 02. I.eeAnn Deinelree (15-191 27 (Mi. A|MH-laea 120-24). Grace Tatum (25-291 21.37. MarHtirlle TerwIlleHer 130-341 23:14. Sue Solhklaues (35-391 22:19. .Judv Huekly 140 441 20:30. and JoAnn Sklar (45-49) 20 1H M cLIw a in lifts Je ts over O ilers See P a trio t* . Page 2 B Dolphins win on late field goal 20 Hi OKI.ANDO — Lake lluwell's boys cross eouiilry team earned Its first trophy of the season when they placed second In I he class 4A raec nf the Donne Invitational Saturday mornliiH al Donne lilHh Schnnl. The Silver Hawks boys squad was lhe only Seminole County cross country learn In art Ion Saturday as all the oilier learns decided In lake lhe weekend oil and prepare lor the Seminole Athletic Conference Championship to be held tills Thursday at Lake Mary lilHh School. Freshman Jason Lotarte led Lake Howell as he finished llltli overall with a lime of 17:20. The Silver Hawks lost to just Donne In the seven team field. Donne finished with 20 (mints compared to Lake HowelFsO-l. The Silver Hawks will limk to n lMiund quickly and run well In lhe SAC’ race Thursday, Lake Howell Is currently ranked as Seminole County's fourth (rest leant. k id s m ade som e In d iv id u a l mistakes Dm you can't he unhappy with ilicit ctloiis We usually do Hood at dial meet <Mher <imm v teams who scored al ilu in wen Lake Howell, which lliilshed !7tli wilh 10 |Mimis. and Lake Marv whn h scored six |Hilntx in its 27th pl.ii e team Imlsli ( 'misldet 111H we lixik .i ImiiiI a Ion1 111 ol the if.iiti. I was (irelly s.iiisl|. d w ith them said Lake Mary • oai h Sandy Itiowii who saw her hovshmsh I 11h w nil Wi (miIii I s iiiii 200 medlev relav learn ill Iti.id Bridgewater Mare Hussell. Chris Smveiv and Drum Dost |>laeed Bucs’ comeback attempt falls short U n it# * P ra a a In ta rn a tio n a l WASHINGTON — Quarterback Mark Kvpleii said he saw new enllmslasni from his Washington Hedsklns leammales slemmliiH from a private, players-only meelliiH last week at a warehouse near llie leam’s traluiiiH facility. The Hedsklns needed all the extra enthusiasm they could muster Sunday In a 32-28 victory over Ihe Tampa Day Ihiccanccrs. Hyplcn. who has helped the Hedsklns iM-eome the NFI.’s No. 1 offense, threw Iwo touchdown (tasses lo Gary Clark and Chip Lohmlllcr kicked three Held goals. WashliiHton si III barely survived a fourlllquarier rally eiiHtncered by Tampa Day’s Vlimy Teslaverde. Tin Hedsklns. who UMik a 29-7 lead Into the fourlli quarter, held Tampa Day lojust one yard rusliliiK on 10 carries for Ihe game. but surrendered three Teslaverde louehdowii passes In Ihe ftturih qu.trier "W e came out ol that meelliiH knnwIiiH that we have lo stick together.” said Hyplcn. whose leant rebounded from ti devastating 20-17 loss to Ihe New York Glanls Iasi week. "The I mMIo iii line Is we need lo play with emotion and have more fun. You saw it today. We had Hoys runnliiH around lookliin like lln-v were enJoyliiH Ihemselves." "I think the meeting was gtNid." said Hedskms l oach Joe Gibbs, who was not al (lie Hireling, 'll shows they care." ____________________ ■ ■ ■ ■ Units 4 Pross International_________ SAN FHANCISCO - Baseball Commissioner Fay Vincent, ufler talks with Situ Francisco Mayor Art Agnus, said Sunday be has re­ scheduled Game 3 of the earth­ quake-ravaged World Series lor Friday. Heeding Agttos' view llial a re­ sumption oil Tuesday would be "uiieqiilvneally Impossible." Vltlcent unveiled a schedule that could push the World Series Hilo Novcmlx-r lor the llrsi time ever. Vhieenl's revised schedule calls tor Games 3 and 4 to lake place Friday ami Saturday nights A »■( Game ft. II necessary, would lake place Sunday night. According in the revised schedule, any lurther games would lake place Tuesday and Wednesday nlglils In Iy *-. Ti*. x1^. I 1■ A '.r: MIAMI - Th- Green Day Packers and ihe Miami Dolphins staged two lurimis rallies m llie lourlh quarter Sunday, hill Ilu- Dolphins crime up unit ilu- last one and a 23-20 win. The Packers went Inin Ihe final six mlmues nailing 20-6 They tied ll with iwo lotifhdowns. only to wait It Dan M arino d rive the Dolphins down the Held into field goal range l»r I heir third straight victory HtMikie Pete Stoyanovlch kicked ihe field goal, his third ol the game. Iroiti .13 yards with six seconds to go and lo lift Miami above Ihe .500 mark at 4-3 lor the first time this season. The Dolphins are now 6-0 against Green Day. "Stoyanovlch kicked ll through Ihcrc when we had to have 11." Coach Don Simla saltl. "W e fell If we got good field position the otlcnsc would Im- able to move It downfleld willi Ihe two lime outs. Dan made some big throws and Ihe receivers made some big catches." Marino threw to Freddie Hanks for 24 yards, and to Mark Clayton for 20 and 14 yards on the five-play drive that began on the Dolphin 31 will) 53 seconds left. "They were playing off Ihe bull t|ulle a bit because they thought we wouldn't go deep, so we Jusl look ihe inlermedlale slulf." Clayton said. "Marino Is very lough with Iwo in 111ules to g o . " G reen Hay linebacker Tim Harris said. "1 thought we put a lot of pressure on him even though I didn't have any sacks." The Held goal upstaged u frantic Green Day comeback In the fourth tpiarler. The Packers trailed 20-6 going Into llie linol six minutes of llie game, but scored on a 22-yard pass from Don Majkowskl lo Ster­ ling Sharpe with 5:54 left In the game and again on a MajkowsklSharpe hookup with 53 seconds left. "II we had played better In the til her parts of the game, we would See Dolphins. P age 2B See R e da kln g . P age 2B Safety factors cause Series tr m o rta l further delayed .the i Oakland . i i .... .• ......... mi ohs. mu. Vincent satil he has not discussed the revised schedule with Oakland Ma Lionel Wilson The Conunlssitu. has said the Oakland Col­ iseum sustained virtually no quake damage. V .cent saltl tin ic would Im- iio change In the starting Dines He also saltl baseball would keep Monday as an nil-day because ol competition It out Monday Night FooDkiII. AIM televises Im.Di Die World Series and Motid.iv Night FtMithall Dus \i .ii No World Series m this century has ended picmaiuiclv and none has g o n e longer (halt Du 1981 t* t lassle. inltinti whit'll lisii'il lasted until until Hrl Oct. 28 iM-eause of Die extra playoffs re­ quited over the strike-caused split season. "What we re saying lo ourselves is it's very Important for baseball and. I Im llevc the mayor agrees, for this itimimmliy lo go forward and play the World Series." Vincent said II ll rains, unfortunately, we'll have lo accom odate Ihe ruin. Hast hull is gtMttl at dealing with tain. Earthquakes we're a little weak on ' "I have to have an Ironclad assurance Dial this laelllty Is side lor people lo use." Agttos said. 3 'l l e U l �■mmtBPVV Sanford Htrald. Sanford, Florida— Monday. Octobar 23, 1909 Mora and more fans gatting on bandwagon to follow local teams S T A T S & STA N D IN G S bow a com m unity will rally around a team. A p rim e e x a m p le la h ow Central Florida fane have taken mm » »-t-i 4» r1, lt;I1 U a football context that eventually decided the Sem inole Athtetfc Conference cham pion. Norm ally. that w ould be enough to attract a fair am ount o f attention, but the b e t tb it both ere ranked — the state's ton 10 tn their respective claases made the contest that m uch m ore Intriguing to local fens T M ato one o f the real positive a s p e c t s a t h le t ic s c a n h a v e socially. Peooie who live In the a S e t o u S o T c lt y m ay not have m uch In com mon, but give them a high school team to get fired up about and suddenly everyone has som ething to talk about other than taxes, crim e or polltics. A t S em in ole High S ch ool, which has alw ays en loved a particularly fond and cto sereU ttonshlp betw een Its athletic team s and the city o f Sanford, •ttHW itt. parents and fans are getting excited about the T ribe’s r t m i w at advancing to the C lass 4 A state playoffe thla year. On Friday. theyftU ed their bide o f Lake H ow ell s stadium to A n d you can also see the s n o w b a l l s t a r t i n g to g a i n m om sntum at Lake Howell. Now 7 4 . tbs Sliver H aw ks seem to hove really captured the atten- n, ra, m on Friday. It waa reported that they startedladling ticket, at the f***h im a full hour and a h alf before kickoff. H alf an hour before the gam e began , the etendo were full, HappUy. thla enthusiasm w ill apUl over Into areas unconnected ***h the particular sport. Students and/or adults who meet while cheering for their m utual favorite team form a bond. One m orc stranger becom es. If not a fH e n d .a tle ^ a frte n d ly fo c e . Anyone whose had the opportun» y «? ■ * b o o l with a euccessful athletic team can tell you how contagious the enthusiaam Is. A n d those who aren t immediately Involved In the excitement becom e curious and. If they succum b to the temptation to com e out and see » b a t this Is all about, they becom e a part o f the circle. The greater the momentum becom es o f this w inning band wagon, the m ore people want to ) um P on. Now It a not Just the sch ool« , surrounding communlbeen noticed that people around the county have taken to following the exploits o f both Lake Howell and Seminole. O f course, like anything else, there ia the potential for all this positive energy to rush past the an d puDa the county com munity a little closer together. A n d anything that does that can’t be Patriots M ssN oUPtUsW I 1. Mass OSMS CM) th e too fre e s ty le and 100 23rd with 17 points. defender, com erback Darrell O rsen. went out with a dislocated bone In hia left w rist “ I'm really disappointed.”. Testaverde m id. “ I'm Ured o f losing d o se m i r es it seem s Uke we lost a lot o f gam e b y ju st a few points." passes for 73 yards. LohmiUer. who has t field goals tries thla m Sunday on field goals yards. The final one fl 32 21 lead with 3 0 4 loft. Three o f the Buccaneers ' four losses have com e by a com bined nine pototta. W aahlngton linebacker W ilber M arshall said. "W e alm ost blew a big lead bccauaa w e couldn't make the plays on d efense at the end o f the gam e. W e have to play better than that wttnout D arrell." Green w as scheduled for surgery on the w rist Sunday night and could m iss at least six weeks, a team spokesm an said. "It w ill be a m ajor problem for us — a m ajor c h an ge." O lb b s said o f O reen 's Ricky Reynolds rushed untouched to block a R ail M ojslejenko punt and returned It 33 yards for the first touchdown o ff a blocked punt to Tam pa Bay history far a 7 4 quarter, tog ana Bruca H pass tht Lohm llfer kicked his first field goal, then W a s h i n g t o n ' s D e x t e r M a n le y a ack cd Testa verde In the cud suite on third-and-25 Teatai quarter. with 1:1 �ObssJty surptry group to m#«t The Sem inole C h atter o f 8 0 S (Support Support Oroup, for thoae w ho have had ba all th o w i one o f your University of F lo rid a am ount I f yard ttaah every month or ao. wh ban o f m o w **««»■ »*■ you throw aw ay can contain to M p o u n d o f o rg a n ic is the sam e orgu U c nitrogen that you purcham at tba atorsl A lso. grwut^ e llp p ln g e a r e u e u a U y eauaea I contribui ble m -J It p la a tic weed pro bags, w h ic h ore tfy odo MBAS eoaVMftVour I I A I A S S T i W hen my Ufchon w ere younger, w e ate mt moalo together at the bitch- into taking ou r piataa to the (h a v e no *Tffi|*lalTitf I’m gbul Uvtag room to eat on ou r lap s In I am able to take care o f him . No front o f the T V . nam es, please; this ta a rather la s t week. 1 commente d about s m a ll t o w n a n d e v e ry b o d y how U w aa a sham e w e didn't eat knows us. at ths tabls Uke ••normal*’ people HAPPTOI SAMBAS an ym ore, E veryon e lau gh ed . ,, and said ou r eating habUa Ore pttttamoT w m to naar oony. norm al that moat m— T o r a p tra a o o l. u o p u M o h o d today do eat In front o f the « P * » » • — < • OOlM d d t t y o d . television. I argued the petnt, j k f y s g j * * * * * * * > » an d they aald "A s k D ear A bb y j oo boa AogSieOi ahe'tt And o u t." COSb W H S AS m W itp a w h o o t S o what do you aoy — a rt w e wOOOSdW Sm j — FO. B S tS. Call: 322-N11 M ONDAY Ihru FRIDAY S:M p.m. Ill 6:30 p.m. SU N D A Y M O A J I. Ill 10*0 A.M . SAUC DAY 08UVERY 18 OUR GOAL �. i - i - b ____ '.: 'IrWWPWWIlfl CLASSIFIED ADS Saminola 322-2611 O rlando - W inter F 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. PRIVATE PARTY RATES ............ .. HOURS ■&KJT AN ORDINANCI OP T H I CITY OF LA K I MANY. FLOP IDA. PROVIDING A IMONT T I T L K i FNO VID IN O PON LIOISLATIVI IN T I NT AND FINDING* OP PACT* PRO VIDINO PON T N I CNIATKJN OP TNC HCATMNOW IN TIN - Qrvf*rltw)JfDm S t* ■ LOPMl NT DltTNICTi AP­ PROVING TN I-P IN A L D*V ILO P M IN T PLAN APPtICA ■ L I T H IN IT O i AMINDINO T H I CITY'S OFFICIAL TON INO MAP) PROVIDING CON DITIOM TO T H I APPROVAL OP T H I PLANNIO UNIT M V IL O P M IN T OIITNICTt PROVIDING PON M V IN A ■ I L I T Y . CONFLICT* AND ■ F P IC T IV ID A T I. O IK N IP TIO N ONITRACT *T* (PVMn «NMn CMy LRMta atlMNMary.PlarMe). A treat at Mni M n •perttaA I tecHae A T n m M M I mir . > » f M laat. kemiAele NNTi FlarMa. M m M N arllcelarly H u r l M at Meat: CMMnanca at Ike l avMwatl ■mar a* lactkm A Manca arm m M r a ii a rrr « m . GOLDCtQKTDMtO Vk Greet M rR lM pettAtlell AAAJHI FaR/Pert Him . h RNi Rl N-H r r MM CMIGM. MAW1____ at Oahr la . 0 G n W Dr. U M P rY lM .a E lH O I Lait lettw elller, female, klack/mahepany. I prt, Waartni raa caller w/taa. VKMty If I N k (HR. ti. tawNrA aa Oct. ink. pm IacIwGm wtilHM. Aa pelt. IM A .| lllN | N I W T IIN lF P tC IIN C V iacrmm whrww. uama p M l e a i f c e l r , t p l l t aar, M III!!! M JgRnvw-MI* NIWARD Mr any Ma. ■weeaerti ever Me ahaObt el ■art la ran aa aai II N Ma Maatf caal par Nab A a#»ar- asms ippiciincy/i ak-/Ua.*Nltc«erWy. A, I , ar C. MaN fep OCT. W» MM la PO M X 1*4. IAN msmxk'tta m m MNMMV' ja a g a g " * !* 3ULa* g ^ M M TM 5 B S * S ej5 l LABOR ON DEMAND I I H I N I I V OtVCN ■ J M Ray at NaaMar at N « Ceert NaaMata Caaatr. at IWMa. MARYANAI K ill Mwl M M IM M u M M if# IH a i L I L mem 1■ a �Sanford Harold, Sanford, Florida — Monday. October 23. 1989 — KIT N1CARLYLE® by Larry Wright VW KARM AN O H IA 7J, C o l » t m l Financing available..................... tf.m Caurtn r Patheftu, e e rn iH H m -W e e r in g A p p e r e l 1973 DCLTXM Good condition, maintained wall fl.000 original mile*. A/C need* work. IflJO/offtr Call JJoarao attar tPM Pineridge Club, til floor, •creenadporch, waahar/dryar, MJVmo ♦ dap Community peel and tarmli Waaatram fcoatly, M t w AM for Reno_______ Pltff Ford Oranadi For tala. Front and damage (Fonder Bumper I A/C need* changing, good tire*, ailing HOBobo. att-itsi________ lobarltanca from Uecle'a Citato, tome ttth century German furniture. Brenia. all pamtlngi. Mull Mil due to new bullnail Call Owner at m am, am end ever me. t he . 1m M ft. flaera. ftrepu te. C/H/A, im m i It Arealb u yI Furniture A CollectiMet, Buy Ateit.tmt.terdardAve. CalfIM-MM H O a/ m o 1 bdrm. 1 bath, central H/A. den w/11replace, icreenad perch er/ipa, iprlnklen, privacy fenced back yard. 323-5774 a COUCH A CHAIR • French Provincial, iturdy weed, needl reuphelttaring, IIM beth/bait after. Call JOdtaa LARRVS MART. I ll tanlord Am . Naw/Uiad hen. A appl Auy/taft/Treda.......JttdtW. 1 bdrm. t bath, central H/A, dan w/flreplace. icreenad parch w/ipa. iprlnklen. privacy fenced back yard, malar appliance! M AM cawmirn_______ Deltena/OoBary/Uk. Mary/ LangeMad/Altamente tprlnga. 233— Auto Pert* / Accessories 117— Oarage tele* 235-Truck*/ Buses/Van* I bathe, talar lyttam, C/H/A. pretty kitchen. Walk to DCITONA, A3SMK NO QUAL 1 bdrm. It* bath, I Uery. fireplace, applIanrat, privacy fenced yard t l L M Down at **■»%.......................... m i .tea 23t— Vehicles Wanted tALVAQ* at OpAary, N H M » treaa.U bonow .tentlW Awl IMP. Cad R H W Mdayi/MFMUguM u J e a d Cart, bag bu mm H earAbent p canogMg-caUMMm leakidiarp flow itanil U a.e.1. HOLIDAY TRAVIL TRAIL!R tt*4 PreHdantlal II' wHh air, awning, etc. Price 111,MB. C o lU H in io l TwelveOofca. JIM LASH'S (Met I bdrm. C/H/A. fully eeulekitchanCaiiHawi IB BOOK STENSTROM REALTY, I N C . We UttandseN AA eUSINISS C IM T ie • New effke/Whee. M rt. ta l,«M ft. Aayi with or w/e offitee Herring etMt/me N w y.il/n A M ttf more property then Anyone in the Greeter Sanford/Uke Mery ere*. Mala. Orey/blk A red/Mk maak.lt/4yr.Padlgraa.Ma. 321- 2720 322- 2420 117—Commercial HAS GONE BATTY ■ WITH THESE A LOW PRICES! $ 73 VWSUPERIEETLE SUPU OONOmOM 9 1 3 5 0 •1 CHEW C-10 VAN AC, HUN* OMATI 3 1 5 5 0 H ESCORT OL AC. EXCEUCNT COND. •7 CHEW CAVALIER 4 OIL MCMCWfrlO PICKUP V4.AUT0. N HONDACIVIC recbuiMnmti/Maar M S MEWAOW ML, AC CAS*. I I CHEW ASTRO VAN AUTO. AC, IMS* ML M CHEW CAMAROIROC Z4S.MAMMU* ______ 3: *......... ............ • 9 9 9 3 2 1 8 5 3 2 9 9 9 9 3 6 5 0 9 5 6 5 0 9 5 7 5 0 9 8 3 5 0 CASH FOR HOMEOWNERS 5ftheck It Out For YourMlf a One Month Frga Rem e Waterfront Lifestyle on Lake Monroe • Modern Fllneaa Canter ^ ■ a Indoor Racquet ball I • Sparkling JacuuI I J a A Pool you can really F*n make a aplaeh In. I* ” / T ^ s Pro-Auction 77 LINCOLNTOWNCAR AC, LOOK* OOOOf LOW R ATE8FAST SERVICE mmamum Fleet NariMt/kcoad Nwl|*«* tfOak Oadlt/BadCredit iff LawiMtatlk leceeM ftplacgeidVarflatlM Uaaa iff M oney For Aay Pw rpw aa O V ER SB CARS ft TR U C K S T O C H O O SE FROM i f * * (4071860-6216 Call Now! 321-0741 or 830-6686 • �Hui ^ V *■i» < iyii^ > I i I t » I f t I t I I » * >t tanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Monday, O U o U 23 >i U , U iWfrhJ111> tr I r f t • ’ ?r * » t > i f ' • ■' r r 1969 Blood cultures Identify invasion by bacteria mi* about ncptlcrmlu. Can II romc from a hard Joll or from a fall? How Is II bcxl Irentcd? I wan hospitalized In 1977. and my lab work came hack with tlila dingnoala. I am .looking for a pcrmanenl cure. by Art Sansem iv o m u B it C O N P B T T H M & !W *; f SOWED*. TROOPS. SOMEONE WILL > ASK YOU WHY WC CLIMBED THIS MOUNTAIN, AMO YOU CAN ANSWER SIMPLY, j V * BECAUSE IT WAS THERE!' S THINGS WWJJDA DULL AfiOUKP WteHlUSTOU THESE. WWS... YES, I SUPPOSE YOU could a ls o a d m it WE HAD N0THIN6 ELSE TO DO.. > THEftS fJO (7VSSOJ 110 "THIS ADMIMISTRATOW SOME RE0R£ ARE EV£AJ SMUG THAT CUSH IS A HEARTBEAT AUUAi' RfcM THE PRESIDENCY D E A R R E A D E R ! Ni g h t awrata can Indicate a wide range o f d la c a at* a. I n c l u d i n g lubcrculoaln. aarcoldoala (a lung ’. dlaeaae of unknown cauar) and unusuul conditions. Pc*oplc your mother’s age often, cancer. In view of your molher’a normal routine blood (cats. I do not respond aa younger; believe ahe need* to be lealed for patients do to disease. _ D E A R R E A D E R ! Septicemia la bacterial Infection of the bloodatrcam. Formerly called “ blood polaonlng." aepllcemla la e x tre m e ly acrloua bccauae AwWSS 44 W—d a y l bloodatrcam Infecllona often 1 gasses 4# h M iS w i vd U lli/J LrJISIJU apread to the brain, heart, lunga • PSytMTcMM 49 ' 11(111 U M I J U UM kJU and other vital organa where f 46 Pownwtad L JU U IJI-JIIM I H J I l i a t hey can enuac dangeroua l u n r l * *~ H t *°L . . IJI.ir.lkJl I Mi.)_JLIl II JkJ abaceaaea. Septicemia can be the 14 Mortar nilisr y 1ILK-J Lll'JL’J c o n s e q u e n c e o f ma a a i v c IITradMMrk 17In [c ta k . LOUlJLIkJMM kJkJLllJU bacterial Invaalon. such aa nr* !• tans) 11 J l II I H U G cura from contaminated In* 17 (asters Mis M MrilfM •— U I I J I I 111 I I I I J I I M U L-JIJIIU travenoua need lea. or extenalve 11 Hot raiaMa m ActaT? :*j l i h l *j u 1 JiitJL'jr.n ju Injury, auch aa a acvrre fall: It M g oaisRsa JSa often accompanlca pneumonia 60 Fat ^ ___ IJL'JJ j 'JMl.l and kidney Infecllona. Some* ! ) Srsvei rtSSa a tlS S L ^ *** . JLil II.I Jl'Jl 1 U l l l J U k J timea, no obvloua cause can be m TL1— ja m ** — . i jmlji ( ;*jn L *jti Identified. S S »M "* * < f* \ Ml Jl H.l u J I l U t I I I -JkJ Symptoms Include high fever. j W * * 0" DOWN .11 iiatt ui ini.i 1 fi n 1 chills, nausea, vomiting, rash. iM A M c a i weakneaaand pruatratlon. 44 Isitfi 1 The diagnosis la eatobllshcd by M Obslscte | _____ |y blood cultures: Bacteria arc I I g * * _____ w H IW r Identified In (and grown from) iq M jltiu nahxiji Ife f* * * ® * the patient's blood. Once the Im I - P*?--------. bacteria have been Identified. 41 Veeereea § flvsstest they an* tested against various types of antibiotics. Then the doctor can Judge which antiblot* | l _ ___ _ _ _ li- would lx- the most effcrtlve. I n I “ " Pulienta with septicemia are I 1 ______________________ treated with Intravenous unllbl* ot lea for days or weeks. L I — ---- ~ You may not have received | | ; SP< enough antibiotics during your Initial treatment In 1977. The Jcondition la usually curable. ■ I providing adrcpiale amounts of L . I — — — L antibiotic are administered. See [ " | |H| ‘ ; j a doctor to determine If further M | — ““ “ p untlhlollc treatment would be r i appropriate. !• I I I *1 I D E A R D R . O O T T i My 76-year-old mother has had cold sweats after midnight every night for the past two years. She’s been to several specialists, tw o psychologists and one psychiatrist. No onr has been able to diagnose the problem. Her thyroid, horm one and with declarer-phobu. a faar « f having to play the hand. T bat’a the only explanation for his failure to bid three no-trum p when South jum ped to three HOkwtodKi PETER Q O TT.M .D normal. Can yon help? division w ill make the fourth d u b in dum m y a winner. That *-«-*-*«— - * D to a in f irofTi the ace o f dufaa. allow ing the 1D epot to w in the trick? South d ra w s trum ps an d continues w ith the k in g o f clu bs an d another d u b . which W eet is forced to w in with the ace. A diam ond lead from W est would provide Im m ediate access to dum m y. W est might try a low WAT DflC&NTCRkir starters, declarer w ins the o f diam onds in dum m y m ust reftiae to cash a aa ufi N 'fo im m s BAIT bJT« TJM4I t a n bJtT aouni b AKQ4II RAIS b» bK»4 V U M n U c Nsitksr D ialer Iw t t mm ib Sb i NT •b Nsrfa lb tm Pm s :: s Paw All paw Opsoiag Issd b Q I to see out to your expectations today, as w ell so don’t be afraid to elevate your sights a bit higher than usual. > b IB ) Even If you Call short, which Isn’t Instead Hkcly. y o u ’ll ■till com e out lifts in Wiead. iltlmstc C A N C E R (June 21-July 32) which All work and no play Is a boring form ula designed to take the xlng out o f lire. Set aside your O *W thing su b sU n tla l to gain. It c o u l d p r o v e to b e c o u n * terp reductive if you get too .THERE’) REIT VKI 4QJMII bail lew. IfT iorth f f t r iroim i bM « TQ9 7 4 b A K4 b Q t 11 A R IE S (M arch 21-Aprtl 19) Activities Which do not Improve your m aterial position should not be permitted to take time a w a y f r o m t h o se that do . Allocate you r effo rts to the money m akers today. T A U R U S (April 20-May 20) Luck has its limitations today and aa long aa you are aw are o f its param eters, you should do extrem ely well. Let your com* m on sense guide you in chancy matters. Q E M U fl (M ay 21-June 20) I EERIE O N ... continues to favor you again today where your m aterial Inter* csts are concerned. Som ething ;ood cou ld develop fo r you through a chain o f events aet in motion by outside (Actors, V 1 R O O (Aug. 23*Sept. 22) Focus your efforts and attention on priority Issues today, because these are the areas that look the moat hopeful. Think positive and play to win. LTE R A (S e p t 23*Oct. 23) In com petitive Involvements today you w ill have the upper hand, yet you m ay not realise It at the time. However, your opponenti w ill and this w ill give you a considerable psychological edge. by Laanard Starr I~X PCNTl WHAT* toU T f � 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 23, 1989 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 23, 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 23, 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/69e3a99f26c159b040674d4562711ec2.pdf 327eefc391b34546bc97a39892a96743 PDF Text Text Sanford Herald 82nd Year, No. 33 — Sanford, Florida State wants your toxics INSIDE______________ □ S po rts Showdown set in Lake Mary Sixth-ranked Lake Unwell lakes in the mad tnnlghi against .Lake Mary in a 5A Dlslrlet I 11<<>1 1ia 11show duwn. The game is a traditional rivalry due In Lake Mary's sneeess in reeent years and Lake llm vell's deternilnatInn In lake over the spotlight Nl.ike no mistake alxiiil It — these two teams pist plain don't llkeeaeh other In other Ineal games inmglil Lyman at Seminole Oviedo at DeLand Lake Brantley at Spruce Creek H azardous w aste collection scheduled for this w eekend By J. MARK BARFIELD Herald staff writer SANFORD tine ill) slate muii toxics xoiii poisons, vnui hazardous maieiials vc.lining n> he tree ul Iheir chute ted ||vis iilldcl \mil sink lie si.it*' sponsuicd Aiuii) six I >a\ s >>ilI) >11) >ii ol h.i/.odnus u.isii will In Sntuidnx and Solid.ix al the /Miami mil Mall and nsunie Oi i land I at S.mlotd PI.i/.i S.itindax Ilnurs an limn Ml a in uniil 5 p m Sund.ix limns are limn noon until • p m Wiikdax limits an limn In a m until <■ pm t io\ ltol> Mattim / is nutatixclx si heduled to open the Allamouii Mall siti al I n . i m S.iioidax along with a host ol stall loiilllv and i il\ olhiiids You t an deliver vnui ha/artloiis wastes lo the eolleeilon site, m up lo inn pounds ol materials will be taken limn homes, si bools, larms. agencies and small businesses lice ol i barge Am ounts l.ugei iban inn pounds will be ai i epled Im a fcdtli ed i liaige I lie materials w ill be i olli i n il Ibis weekend and next week hv a stale paid i mm .n im ( >SX Si ixlies Ini anil •libel III' Itii'iali il o| ret vi led said stale Alii in si \ Days i rMini mat oi . Ii-ane Willie Iteguii in inn l A m u i stv D.ivs is a stale p l o g i a m that t i n s to p t c x r n l pollultntl ol g im m d w .iie i and mu en v iio n u ie tii bx i " H i l l i n g i oiutnonlv used lia /anlm is ui.ilei i.ils W illie said tin p in g ta m also serves an iin p o ila n l education I ii iii lion li ai lung le s ld e n ts till im p 'lll.llll toles 11ii x plax III lln p io le i t io u o l I hi*«’Il X'II one me III Sun i lln p l o g i a m began nm n ib an 2 7 million |>■tin■■Is ol lln d a n g e im is ■ In mu als have TO X IC TA K E O U T W HO'S ELIGIBLE: Households, farms, schools, agoncios M A TE R IA L S A C C E P TE D : Insnclicidos. herbicides, moth balls, spot removers, ammo nia. caustic cleanors. post strips, Ilea powder, automotive fluids, batlories, brake linings, motor oil. solvents, oil based paints, paint thinners. wood preservatives or pool cherni cals WHEN - WHERE: Altamonte Mall Salur day. Irom 10 a m until 5 p m and Sunday born noon until b p m or Sanford Plaza Tuesday and Wednesday Irom 10am u n t il6 p m each day See Toxic*. Pngr 5A Braniff creates chaos S h Pag* 1B □ W orld Tanks for the memories The l,'tilted Stall's will sell MIX) U S Army tanks to Saudi Arabia, the White House announced yesterday Mill there's a ealeli The 1' S will promise to help lulllll Israel's security needs providing Israel dues not try to block tile sale ol the tanks My the way. the going price tor dot) L' S Army tanks is over $7tx >million Lo cal travel a g e n ts s c ra m b le to a d ju st S** Pag* 7A By LAURA L. SULLIVAN □ Nation Tw o die in Amtrak crash Herald stall writer Ucscuc workers hi Calvcrlnn. Va . continued in silt through twisted metal here Friday lollnwmg the collision involving an Amtrak train and a fire truck Initial re|Mirts indicate two firefighters died in that crash and .it least 57 other people were Injured. LAKH MARY l.m .d ir.ix.i agents are si rambling to <li ar op contusion i realt-d lor llicir i lii-nixv lien Mranlll Airlines tiled Im Chapter II bankrupt) x a second lime m live years Wednesday Ann I'ctsos ol Lake Maix 7 taxi I said her agetn v o|»-ned e.ulx ves lird.iv to handle •< barragi ot tails Irom clients bolding Mranlll tu ki ts ''It has Ik-i -h driving us i ra/\ today. I’ctsos said I wish ibis bad never bap|>eneil j j j b i l •, S** Pag* 6A BRIEFS Roommates face theft charges ALTAMONTK SPRINGS - A man and a woman who live .it 7 San .Jose Circle. Winter Park, were arrested by Seminole County sherllFs deputies Thursday. The woman has rc|Hirtcdlv been linked to stolen Jewelry pawned in Altamonte Springs The man Is accused as a burglar and Jewel thief, who re|Hirtedly has confessed to several area burglaries. Angela Christine Omans, IH. was charged with dealing hi stolen property at about 3 p in She Is accused of pawing eight pieced of stolen Jewelry for $75 In Altamonte Springs on Sept. 22. The Jewelry was stolen In Orange County. Deputies said Omans was Identllled as a susjiect through her thumbprint on a pawnshop ticket. Her roommate. Paul Harnett Coward 3rd. was arrested at the same time al the same Fern Park Location, at 6050 S. U.S. Highway 17-1)2. H tn V Photo by Poll* Jonun Hot shot demonstrations scheduled by the lire department in Diana Roberts gets some training in the proper use of a lire extinguisher from Santord firelighter Herbie * preparation tor Fire Prevention Week, which is Oct 8 tit The firefighters will be visiting other sites Rogers The demonstration took place at the throughout the period Longwood Goodwill Center and is part ot a series o* Shopping center gets sewer service By SANDRA B0UCHAHINE Herald stall writer I.AKK MARY — Alter delaying a dei istim twice, commissioners last nlglu approved a sewer agreement between the city and the county lur the southeast quadrant nt the eltv. This solves the problem lor Victo­ ria Square, a s h o p p i n g center under construction, which was lacing the threat nl no sewer service. Con­ SANFORD — An Eatonvllle man was arrested at the Seminole County Jail Thursday night on charges related to the alleged rape of a 12-year-old girl In Seminole County Jan. 27. The arrest warrant also ueeuses Mathew Davis. 21. of beating the girl. He Is charged with fommltiug a lewd and lascivious act on a child — sexual battery, and two counts of battery. The arrest was made by Seminole County sheriffs deputies. struction lur the shopping center at H ig h w a y 17-112 and W e ld o n Hindi v.trd has already begun. Kvi-ii though Victoria Square xvlll get Its sewer service, other property owners xvliii propose development in that part ol the city will not fare as well II the commission adopts a promised moratorium mi develop­ ment. The moratorium would exclude Victoria Square. Commissioner Thomas Mahoney I INDEX Jamas Tatar __ *B ■rldae... C lassified*......... ,...7B Nation................. Ca aitle a .............. ....BB P aopI*................ 61 d a lle *............. ... __ SB Sport*................. n * * r Akkw . ....■A Television.......... ■ rfltnrl.l............. ...,«A W *ath*r............. W orld................. Florid*............... CFRH director leaving after 10 good years Sanford |mlicv chief Steven Harriett and Ll. Mall Stewart have returned from an 11-week course at the Fill Academy. Find out what they learned In the Sunday Herald Sunny and warm today Sunny today with a 20 |M-reeni chance of showers and a high ol about IK). Clear tonight with a low In the low 70s. Mostly s u n n y t o m o rro w with a 20 percent chance ol rain and a high <>l about ROs. made (lie million loi a moialoniiin un development on over 50 acres ot land south nl Laki Maix Moulex.ird and east of Cotmlix Club Road IH said bis concern xxas over iraltii problems III (lie .lie,i Mahoney said the problem xveni "beyond sewer." "The Issue Is -dinuld xxi alloxx additional development in a quad rant stressed wav beyond capacity See Sewer. Page 2 A Seminole County astronaut earns niche in hall of fame From staff reports Back from school "You can't work with an uirliin and not ex|M-et these thuois in linp|M-u...H«»nieuiiies vnn can SCIwhen an airline is having trmdile lo Its lltglits nr earn ellatluns Milt lln re was no Indication tli.u tins xxas going In bap|M-u." she said I'ctsos said she bad been husx pulling all Mranlll reservations In tween noxv and the end ol the vent although federal regulations do not allow re-issuing lb k<-ts already purchased lur C'linstnias Pickets Bee Braniff. Page 2 A Man accused of raping girl COMING SUNDAY olficos. An Altamonte Springs astronaut will be inducted tutu the International Space Hall of Fame tomorrow. Joseph W. Kittinger Jr.. 61. Is one nl two Americans lo be honored In the I3lh year of Induct Inns, lie will be recognized with cosmonauts Musa K. Manarov and Vladimir G. Titov, the llrst men In spend a year In space on the Soviet spare station Mir. "2001: A Space Odyssey" writer Arthur Clarke and space artist Clicslcx Moneslell. Kittinger. a retired Air Force colonel, served as a trsi pilot lor the Manlilgh balloon research program at Holloman Air Force Hose. N.M. In the program in test man's ability to function usefully in a near-spare environment, fie descended from a record IHi.OOO lert in a Manlilgh capsule In 11157. By BRAD CNURCM Herald staff writer SANFORD - Ten years ago Seminole Courtly Memorial Hospital was strapped for money, losing patients and doctors to Orlando, and running out of space. TIk* county-owned hospital was sold to Hospital Corporation of America (HCA) with the understanding that a new state of the art hospital would lx* built. James Tesar came to Sanford In Mareli I9H0 to lake over administration of the hospital, renamed Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. For the next two years he was tn charge of (tie construction of the new building and running the old First Street huspltal. Tesar is Ix-iug transferred lo IICA headquarters effective Sunday. Today was to be bis See Director. Page 2 A Local spaceman Joseph W. Kittinger Jr. In Project Excelsior III. Kllllngrr Jumped liuui an open gondola suspended from a lirllum-llllcd ballon at 102.HIM) feel In 11)60. The project was conducted to develop a parachute lor exeape at extreme allltuidrs In IfiK-L lie became the llrst In lly across the Atlantic Ocean solo In a balloon. Kittinger. a Tampa native, attended the Utnxeisitx ol Florida lor over a year before Joining cadet training lb received Ills pilot wings In l!)50uud joined tin- M.iublgli projec t In 1056. Titov and Manarov commanded the Mu Sp.n • Station from December 11tH7 tn December IOMH linn became a cosmonaut In 11)76 and Manamv in I1I7H Clarke, who also wrote two sequels to "2001 received the I0H2 Marconi lnterualion.il Fellowship award lor Introducing ihc concept ol geostatiouarx orbits, which allows global coverage with three cot 11 itlitideations satellites Tomorrow's ceremony will mark tIn- loisi inductee into Ibe Space Hall ul Faille Representatives tloiil I I countries have been liouuicd at The Space t'eiilei in Alamogordo. N.M. Il �•A — Santord Herald, Sanford, Florida — Friday, 8aplambar 29, 1989 N E W S FR O M T H E R EG IO N A N D A C R O S S T H E S T A T E Director1A Anh*us*r-Butch buys S o World* ORLANDO — Harcourt Brace Jovanovlch Inc., the debtridden textbook publisher, agreed Thursday to sell six theme parks to Anheuser-Busch Companies Inc., the nation's largest brewer, for 91.1 billion. The sale agreement covers Sea World parks In Florida, Texas. California and Ohio, as well as two theme parks In Central Florida — Cypress Gardens and Boardwalk and Baseball — and related land holdings, the company said. The sale Is expected to close In November. Harcourt said It will use Initial net proceeds of 1930 million to reduce Its long-term debt. Much of that debt was Incurred in 1987 when Harcourt directors adopted a 83 billion recapitalization plan to thwart a hostile takeover bid by British tycoon Robert Maxwell. Maxwell eventually abandoned his bid. Harcourt put the six theme parks on the block In June. At the time. Harcourt said the debt was preventing It from Investing In Its publishing and Insurance businesses. Governor calls fortducatlon summit TALLAHASSEE — Gov. Bob Martinez called Thursday for a state education summit, one day after Education Commission­ er Betty Castor recommended Inviting state educators to Tallahassee for the same purpose. Inspiration for the state summit came from* the President's national education summit this week In Charlottesville. Va., which Martinez attended. Castor said she wants to hold the summit in January or February: Martinez said he'd set a date for the summit after he returned to Tallahassee Friday. He may schedule the summit some time before the National Governor's Conference In February, said Jon Peck, the governor's press secretary. Castor said that In addition to the President's agenda o f drugand crime-free schools, preschool education and choices for parents, specific concerns for Florida need to be addressed. She listed keeping up with rapid growth • which Includes more than 100,000 students next year, Increasing family and community Involvement and addressing ways to solve Florida's chronic dropout problem as top priorities. Shuttle flight to go to court WASHINGTON — Anti-nuclear activists filed suit Thursday to halt the Oct. 12 launch o f the space shuttle Atlantis and the atomic-powered Oallleo probe to Jupiter, charging the government suppressed critical safety data. The Foundation on Economic Trends, the Christie Institute and the Florida Coalition for Peace and Justice claim deadly plutonium could be released In a launch explosion or If Galileo accidentally re-enters Barth's atmosphere. Their suit Is the first to try to stop a civilian space (light. They fear winds could carry plutonium aa far as 40 miles from the Kennedy Space Center — as far as Disney World In Orlando. Fla. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration con­ tends testing shows the 61.4 billion Galileo's twin compact atomic power packs would withstand a Challenger-class disaster and that even In a more severe accident, any radiation release would be minimal. NASA accused the activists o f spreading "several glaring Inaccuracies." The activists claim "there Is aa great as a 1-In-430 chance that there will be radioactive contamination" In a launch accident. last day In his Sanford office. He considers the task o f getting the new hospital on Seminole Boulevard built and all the staff and patients moved hls biggest accomplishment as administrator. T.S. McDonald, chairman of the hospital's board o f trustees and a member o f the original board, said, "It was a remarkahle accomplishment to get the new building built and occupied In 27 months. "HCA had their plans, and their builder, but Jim was the man on the scene." McDonald said. "There were quite a few changes in the original plans to suit our local needs, and Jim was the one to make them." McDonald credits Tesar with Increasing the medical stalT from 36 to 115 doctors, and with adding state o f the art equipment to the hospital's In­ ventory. " I would like to take credit for some o f that, but the board r e a lly d o e s v e r y l i t t l e , " McDonald said. "Jim Tesar Is the one who got all o f that accomplished. He does such a good Job of presenting precisely what the Issue Is. W e are certainly golngto miss him." Klrchhoff former county com m issioner who was In stru m en tal In g e ttin g the county-owned hospital sold to a private party, said Tesar was an excellent administrator and rep­ resentative o f HCA. "H CA told the county when they bought the hospital what they were going to do and they lived up to everything they said, and even exceeded their pro­ mises." Kirch haft said. "T h e y did a good Job o f getting the new building built in such a short time under Tesar's leadership. He has been wellliked and a credit to the hospital and the community and he will be missed.” Klrchhoff said. Tesar. an Illinois native who came to Sanford after working at a Fort Pierce hospital, said he Is also proud o f his role In keeping the Seminole Commu­ nity Health Clinic open, helping to set up the county program for Indigent pregnant women. In establishing the hospital's car­ diac catheterization laboratory. and In bringing the Central to Briliiff IA “ It was a shock to everybody. ordered this Had we known, we could have week could be voided, she said. Lake Mary Travel agents are warned our clients," Livingston advising client* who purchased Branlft ticket agents at the tickets with credit canto to notify airports are trying to re-route the credit card company to passengers on other airlines, and freeze charges for rickets. She some airlines are accepting said clients who purchased rick­ Branlft tickets an a stand-by ets with Mastercard or VISA basis or offering coach tickets at should send i*H r tickets with a 50-percent discount. their bill to the company, * Delta Atritnes Is accepting will give them credit lor the Branlft tickets for return or amount o f ticket purchase. continuing travel, but not origi­ “ One bit o f advice: put It on a nal tickets: American Airlines credit card." Petsos said. will accept Branlft discounted or Petaos said she to concerned coach tickets with travel dates about clients who purchased prior to Oct. 15: United Airlines Branlft tickets through Lake and USAlr are accepting Branlft Mary Travel and have already tickets Issued from any airline left for travel. "W e Just don't but Branlft: Continental Airlines have any way to reach them,' will confirm first-class reserva­ she said. tions, but will put excursion Beth Livingston o f Abba Tours t i c k e t s o n s t a n d b y : an d In Sanford said the agency had Northwest Airlines no lodger Is sold several Branlft tickets, but accepting Branlft tickets as o f "didn't have too many drastic noon yesterday. TALLAHA8S I 8 - The dally number Thursday in the Florida lottery CASH 2 gsms-------- Sewer- Tesar said he la also proud of hls part In working out a p ro g ra m to g iv e In d ig e n t women prenatal care and pay for the birth of their babies with slate and local funds. The program, worked out by Tesar and Dr. Jorge Deju, county health director, means CFRH can continue to operate Its obstetrics department. Tesar said. " I f we had to deliver all those babies without getting paid for it, are wouldn't be able to k e e p th a t d e p a rtm e n t operating." he said. Tesar said he sees a bright future for the local hospital. "W ith the poplation growth expected for northern Seminole County, we expect the hospital to expand also," he said. He said the hospital has plenty of room to expand Its services located on the ground floor, and the building la designed to add another floor, which could In­ crease the number o f beds by more than a third. Tesar said he will be In a troubleshooting and consulting position for HCA. working out of Its regional office In Tallahassee for the next few months. How­ ever. he said the company has made no final decision what permanent position he will fill for them next. stitution was contributing to a h e a v y o v e rlo a d o f tr a ffic , especially on Broadmoor Road. T h e t r a f f i c c o m m it t e e Is expected to make Its recommen­ dations to the commission In two weeks. Mayor Dick Fesa said provid­ ing sewer service and the traffic problem were not related and did not go along with slowing down development. City Attorney Ned Julian Jr. •aid as long as there was enough data to Justify the limitation of developm ent, a moratorium could be approved. 4 the Sanford and Lake Mary com m unities, *ald_ " I have always seen the hospital as part o f the community and have encouraged all employees to be active In the community. "T h e hospitM will only be successful If the community Is successful. We can only meet the needs o f the community If we know what they area.'' Tesar was president o f the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce this year and had served on its legislative and capital Improvements commit­ tees. He Is also past president o f the Lake Mary Rotary Club and serves on that city's capital Improvements and personnel committees. He also serves on three committees at Seminole Community College and on advisory board* to Sun Bank and Seminole Schools. Tesar said he has always seen the goal o f the local hospital as offering as many programs as possible which help local people from having to go to Orlando for U V IIL / iV l i“ v « # R«litf lor Hugo victims Central Florida branches of Sun Benk are colleotlne non-perishable food, water end diapers for victims of Hurricana Hugo. One truck per day for the next three w rits will carry goods'. Anyone wishing to donate cash or clothing should taka auch donations to ths First Malhodlat Church in Sanford. Bank vies president Harold HlghSmlth organizes the food i preparation for departure. inpreparaf W EA TH ER Flsrf e w ^ rstosffri feAswafcsM r* Straight Box 2: 2290 in order an, ISO in my order on a 11 □ Straight Bos S: 1210 in drawn, 940 II picked In oor lion on 91 bat. Today...Mostly sunny with a 20 percent chance o f showers. High in the low 90a. Tonight...Fair with a low In the low to mid 70s. Tomorrow...Sunny with a 20 percent chance o f afternoon showers. High In the low 90s. ded forecast...P a rtly E xten ded cloudy with widely scattered mainly afternoon and evcnJnjf thunderstorms. Highs each ternoon In the lower 90s and Iowa each night mostly In the 70a. 64-71 * 1 ^ M IW 8 N T M M y 68-78 MMBAV FhrCMy 68-74 MvSSft 68-76 ami.. 8:25 p.m.; Mgj. 11:15 a.m., 11:90 p.m, T O M i Daytona iMMfci highs, 8:21 ami.. 8:38 p.m.: low 8:21 amt., 8:38 p.m.: m w B a f r u Banahi hlgha. 8:26 ami.. 8:43 pm .; Iowa. 8:26 a.m.. 8:43 p.m. <um a ix ii Friday, September 29, 1M9 Vol. 22, No. 22 Irisrdsy by Tin lac., m N. Frasch A**.. fis . a m . nm FOtTMAtTSBi Issdi I* TNI SANFOSD MSSALD. F A ass IMF, t o s M . F i » n i. (Drib a issdsv) Mmm Mhnry a MsM i swan .................ittj* IM h S i ..................... (MS* I Vssr ..................... Wavea are 4 fort and acml-choppy. Current to to the north w ith a w ater temperature o f 82 drgrm 6 myrma B s m Bi Waves are 3 to 4 feet and acml-choppy. Current to to the north, with a water temperature of 82 degreea. Sun screen factor: 17. I W S r . . ■ .■ St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet Today-wind east near 15 kta. Seas 3 to 5 ft. Bay and Inland waters a moderate chop. Widely scattered showers and thun­ derstorms. Tonight...wind southeast ID kts. Seas 2 to 3 ft. Bay and inland waters a light chop. A few showers. ?< •4 * onftT 00 * □ Sox 2 (numbws In any orderT tao tar s SOosnt tost, 2146on It. i f □, ^ TH E healthcare. business at CFRH varies widely according to the season. "Feb­ He w as In stru m en tal In ruary is our busiest month and CFRH's application for a state August our least busy, which certificate to begin an open gives you an Indication." he heart surgery program. He said said. "Besides the tourist season (he 2 Vk weeks of hearings, both and retired people going north In Tallahassee and Orlando, for the summer, there are Just have been completed but a final decision on the application Is more viruses going around not expected before the end of during the winter, even In Florida's climate," he said. the year. Tesar said he Is especially Tesar explains that the hear­ ing officer will make a recom­ proud o f hls Involvemtnt with the late Dr. Luts Perez In mendation to Gary Coler. secret a r y o f H e a lt h a n d R e ­ keeping the community health clinic, once the Migrant Health habilitative Services, sometime w ith in the next cou ple o f Clinic, open. He notes that the months. Coler will make the clinic was about to be closed when he and Perez got other final decision. It Is somewhat unusual for a doctors on the staff Interested in hospital as small as CFRH to maintaining the clinic. "It has had some excellent staff physlhave an open heart surgery clans and performs a valuable program. Tesar acknowledges, but he Is confident It will be service for the community." he said. approved and the hospital will The cardiac catheterization perform 200 such surgeries the first year It Is In operation. lab opened In a new addition to Tesar said the Meredith Scott the hospital In April. 1988. A cardiac surgery team o f Orlando cardiac re habitation program has committed to running the was also Instituted in the hospltal-owned Medical Arts center program If It Is approved though ATthou * small hospitals In behind the hospital. Radiation therapy Is somemany parts o f the country are having tough financial pro- thing local patients had to go to blems, Tesar said Central Flort* Orlando for until the radiation da's population growth has In­ therapy clinic was started by sulated CFRH from the pro­ the hospital, and then sold to blems o f rural hospitals o f Its private therapists, Tesar points out. size. Tesar said the primary area the hospital serves is from Lake Mary Boulevard on the south through Deltona to the north. My answer la no." he said. "W e have a lot o f retired He then made a motion to patients from Volusia, Courff^ "direct staff to bring an ordi­ which accounts for the percentage o f Medicare pa­ n an ce that w ould p lace a moratorium on development for tients," he said. Tesar said the hospital Is the next 18 months'* until the small enough that most staff traffic issue Is resolved. An ad hoc traffic study com­ members know each other and doctors know the staff, which Is mittee comprised o f residents, a an advantage aver large hospi­ Seminole Community College tals to most people. Yet. he said. representative and county of­ CFRH must remain competitive ficials has been researching with the burger Orlando hospi­ since June the problem o f traffic tals In salary and benefits of­ congestion In that area. The college is Involved because city fered to staff. Like most Florida hospitals. residents said they felt the In­ T h e high temperature in inford Thursday w u 89 deTea and the overnight low waa 71 aa reported by the University o f Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. There waa no recorded raintall during the 24-hour period ending at 8 a.m. Friday. The temperature at 8 a.m. today waa 74 degreea and Thursday's overnight low waa 74. aa recorded by the National Weather 8ervlce at the Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data: (OOFI m-MII. m ms IM M | �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Friday, September 29, I960 — M policeman. That led to a chprge o f impersonating a policeman along with retail theft and resisting arrest without violence against Dennis Arthur Dobe, 32. address unknown. He was arrested at 10 p.m. Wednesday. Bond Is 82.000. Altamonte Springs police bristle at ticket quota talk Three arrested on drug chargee Thrtt arrested on DUI charges ■ r susam lo d sn Herald staff writer ALTAMONTE SPRINGS — A boy and a woman accuaed of selling crack cocaine to two undercover City County* Investigative Bureau agents were arrested along with another woman who Is accused o f having a cocaine smoker and two amphetamine pills In her possession. The arrests were made at about 9:30 p.m. Wednesday on Enclno Drive, rural Altamonte Springs. Sharon Reese, 23. and the 15-year-old boy arc charged with sale and possession of cocaine. Jackie Oean Fisher, 24.631 Enclno Way. Altamonte Springs, Is charged with possession o f drug paraphernalia and amphetamines. SANFORD — The following persons face a charge o f driving under the Influence In Seminole County: •Jeffrey Allen Andrews. 24. 1336 Landry Circle. Longwood, was arrested at 11:11 p.m. Tuesday after his car was In an accident on Interstate 4, Altamonte Springs. He was also charged with reckless driving. • Karen H. Spicer. 32. of Orlando, was arrested at 11 p.m. Wednesday on State Road 434 by a Florida Highway Patrol trooper, who did not report details of the arrest. •C lyde Lee Wothy. 46, 3964 Osceola Road. Geneva, was arrested at 1:27 a.m. Thursday after his van was seen weaving on Lake Mary Boulevard. Lake Mary. Suspect fleet with cash, camera Pot arrest mads at courthouse SANFORD — Sanford police report capturing a suspected would-be rapist after he fled from a Seminole Garden house where a woman said he broke In and tried to sexually assault her. The 26-year-old victim told police the man contented and touched her while In her living room, but he fled out a window when her child entered the room. The Intruder took a camera and 6119 from the victim's house when he fled. When police caught Fred Peck Jr., 28. 1700 Sanford Ave.. Sanford, at 2:43 a.m. today they said he had 6110 and a camera the victim Idenllfled as hen. The attack occurred at 2:15 a.m. today. Peck Is charged with burglary, armed robbery and attempted sexual battery. Bond is 825.000. SANFORD — A man who was arrested Thursday at the downtown courthouse oh a failure to appear warrant had a charge of possession o f more than 20 grams of marijuana charge added after Seminole County sheriff's deputies seached him and reported finding a bag o f pot. William James Stelling, 22, o f Maitland, was arrested at the courthouse at about 11 a.m. His bond on the the two charges totals 82.000. P O L IC K B R IIP S • r u am . lot* A va ca * A m ., maStcal call, waman. ft. fremaerled by A M T.' Man u n i badge forget SANFORD — A man who allegedly tried to steal 85 worth of gasoline from a service station at 3001 U.S. Highway 17-92, reportedly (lashed a security guard's badge, and told the clerk he was a policeman when the clerk demanded payment, Police were called and confirmed the man was not a S 4 :l> p m . — m K rU a c Saad.maSteal call. man. 71, tramparto* ta PlarMa Haapi tai Altamanta • I f l p m . — A u to my A«anua and Alrpart Soulavard. auto accldant. man. and OIIm a. I.ant tl,na> Ira----‘— fS tO A V written 12.908 trafTIc citations this year, arrordlng to Com­ mander Richard Berry. That averages out to Just over 100 tickets per month for each o f the 10 traffic officers. The tola) for the department is 17.800 traffic citations. Berry added that In the fiscal year 1987-88 the city collected a total o f almost 8400.000 In traffic fines and from forfeitures. He docs not know what percent of that total came from traffic fines. ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - Al­ tamonte Springs police officials arc bristling at the notion their 10 traffic control police officers have to meet a "quota" o f 100 traffic citations per month, police spokesman Jeff Hawkins said. The term quota. Hawkins said, has been Improperly used by some news media In reporting ; the department’s reduced “ goal" The city’s general fund re­ for ticket writing. The new goal ceives 75 percent of the money adds up to one ticket per officer collected In traffic fines In the' each hour that officer Is on duty, city, with the rest going to he said. county and slate government "This Is to evaluate Job per­ coffers. Fines vary depending on formance." Hawkins said. "W e the offense. do not set quantity goals to The Florida Highway Patrol make money for the city. These guys (the officers) don't sec any sets similar cllnllon Issuance of that money. They Just have to goals for state troopers. Long-, know If they arc doing their wood and Sanford police set no specific traffic citation goals. Job." Seminole County Sheriffs Ll. At Hawkins said the traffic cita­ Sanchez said his department tion goal per month for each sets "no qualas at all.” no goals officer will be reduced from 170 for traffic citations. to 100 per month beginning In October. Hawkins said the 170 ticket per month goal was ap­ Bclflorc said his department sets parently a bit high. Traffic of­ no quotas or goals for traffic. ficers. not Including patrol of­ citations and leaves that d c-: ficers who have duties other clsion to the professionalism and than traffic assignments, have dlscrcssion of each officer. Audit of SCC uncovers minor accounting flaws ■■ v m i Harald staff writer SANFORD — Several account­ ing improprieties were found during an audit of Seminole Community College by the stale Office of the Auditor General. According to a report by deputy auditor general Sam M. McCall, the 13 problems arc minor and the college has been asked to make some changes before the next audit4s conducted In June 1990. "Plans arc already In place to make all the changes they re­ com m en ded." said Dr. Earl Weldon. Seminole Community College president. Weldon added that. In general, he felt "very good" about the report. The college accounting de­ partment routinely usetj college moony to cover the cost o f redHml projects, such as student* financial aid. which should have b een c o v e r e d b y m o n th ly withdrawls from the United States Department o f Education Payment System. The audit cited the college for not properly forecasting the amount o f funds needed each month. The report found that between July 1. 1907 to June 30. 1968. SCC had cash deficiencies which ranged from 816,785.96 to 8111.358.70. The use o f college funds to cover these deficiencies resulted in lost investment op­ portunities for SCC. according to the report. The college was cited for similar problems in the audit of the previous fiscal year. It was also noted that the college needed to separate the duties o f certain employees to ensure the flow o f money into and out of the system can be easily monitored. T h e sam e e m p lo y e e , for example. Is able to both Initiate wire transfers of college money and authorize the banks and accounts into which the money is placed. Though the auditor found no Inappropriate transfers o f money into unauthorised ac­ counts. it was recommended that the tasks be assigned to separate employees. S im ila r ly , it w as re c o m ­ m e n d e d th a t d u t ie s be reassigned so employees who collect payment on returned checks do not have access to the related accounting records. Several problems noted by the auditor dealt with SCC'a failure to deal with collection o f ac­ counts. The auditor suggested that past due accounts be turned over to a collection agency in a more timely manner In order to increase the likelihood o f getting the money. The reports also noted the college had no written pro­ cedures regarding the specific duties o f employees for receipt­ ing. recording and depositing cash collections. Including sales at the college book store. Finally, the auditor noted there needs to be tighter controls places on SCC’s data processing capabilities including having employees sign off their termi­ nals before leaving them to e n s u re th a t u n a u th o ris e d changes could not be made to student information. Four instances o f Inadequate documentation were reported, including the disbursement o f 6405.60 to the the Single Parent Program. Weldon said he was pleased the audit, found the school’s accounts in order.' 1 U WOMEN i 2 0 % 1 ,tl t n v. 11■V- i '> Mi i H ‘ * f\ 1 HI I 11 00 ll 1O y )txJre lookingsmarter than ever Wlntor Park *}£%■.&• FlortdsMH *«%' * SsntowIPIw �, •A — Sanlord Herald, Sanford, Florida — Friday, September 20. 1869 ' Editorials/ Opinions Sanford Herald turn «i-mi ^ bB H B H m b h Bh b u S 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code-407-322-2611 or 831-9993 SUBSCRIPTION RATE: 3 Months . . . : ........................... 6 Months................................... 1 Year .......... ...................... •19.50 939.00 978.00 E D IT O R IA L S The Lorax has met the Grinch la Dr. Scusa subversive? Can It be that the m aestro o f M ulberry Street, Inventor o f oobleck. the best friend to the Cat In the Hat is really a bad Influence on children? Som e people in California's Mendocino County seem to think so. In October, the m em bers o f the LaytonviUe Union School District board will be voting on a proposal to rem ove Dr. Scuba' "T h e Lonut" from the required reading list for secondgraders. It seem s that officials with the local tim ber Industry find the book — which endorses a concen t for the environment and the b e n e fits o f au staln ed -y ield lo g g in g practices — offensive. Reading It has appar­ ently caused a few o f the moppets In town to ask som e pretty disturbing questions at the dinner table about what daddy does for a living. O f course, raising those kinds o f concerns am ong the very young la * precisely what Theodore Geiael (Dr. Seuaa* real nam e) had In m ind when he wrote the book back in 1071. Since then, the story o f the m agical Lorax’a unsuccessful efforts to persuade the Once-ler fam ily not to chop down the last Truffula Tree has become a favorite With children around the world. But not In Laytonvllle. The b e t that moat m odem lum ber com panies endorse the principles and policies that the Lorax prom otes hasn't deterred the' parents w ho want this book and Its morality out o f the classroom . W hat they forget is that a young mind grow s pretty m uch like a Truffula tree. It can be repressed fo r a while o f course. But if. a s the book advises, you "treat It with care. T he oollapae o f the Paris peace conference leaves Cam bodia once again on the brink o f fullwcale civil war. After 30 years o f alm ost non-stop guerrilla fighting and genocidal destruction. Cam bodians now are threatened by a m alar clash o f rival fe r a e soon after the w ithdraw al o f the last 34.000 Vietnam ese ROBERT W AGM AN Will Poindexter say Reagan knew? WASHINGTON — It now appears tHat Ronald Reagan, and perhaps George Bush, will be dragged deeply Into the upcoming Iran-contra trial of former National Security Adviser John Itolndcxtcr. This assessment Is based on sources clow to the defense team and on commenla made In a hrurlng before U.S. District Judge Harold Greene. Polndcxicr* federal trial la set to begin In November. Apparently. Adm. Poindexter will now aswrl that he kept Reagan fully briefed on key elements of the U.S. sales or arms to Iran and the contra supply efforts. It also seems that the admiral will now claim that when he misled Congress tn 1986 (one or the charges he faces) he acted under Reagan's direct order. Poindexter was Lt. Col. O liver North's supervisor at the White Houw. North's defense at his own trial was that hit two superiors — first Robert McFarlanc and then Poindexter — knew about and approved o f what he wa» doing. North'* lawyers argued to the Jury there was no reason for him to have covered up anything within the executive branch because his superiors a! ready knew what was happening. The jury and U.S. Judge Gerhard Gcwll believed North on this matter. The Jury LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letter* to the editor arc welcome. All letters must be signed and include a mailing address and a daytime telephone number. Letter* *huld be on a subject and should be aa brief a* poaalbir . Letter* are subject to editing. In particular, the defense wants Reagan's notea about a series o f mkl-1906 meetings. Poindexter apparently will claim that he briefed .the president In depth about a congressional Investigation o f the 1965 U.9. shipment of Hawk mlmUc parts to Iren, and that he received orders on how to respond at the congressional Inquiry. T h e actual shipm ent waa m ade du rin g McFariane's tenure, but Poindexter waa the one who had to answer Congress' questions about the sale. During the court hearing. Robinson indicated that he needed the presidential notes to prepare hla defense and to prepare motions that will be necessary to compel Reagan's testimony. He told Oreene that he considers Reagan a key witness. “ Through the president's documents not only do we Intend to show that Adm. Poindexter thought these activities were legal, but that the president himself told Adm. Poindexter they were." Robinson told Greene. What is Interesting about all this is how It differs from Poindexter's testimony before the confessional Iran-contra Investigation In 1987. At that time. Poindexter testified he had never told Reagan many o f the things about which he now stems ready to aay he fully briefed Reagan and -then received direct orders on how to proceed. EiF.N W A T T E N B E R G j& S K vmydi)wcaK? Buchanan is simply wrong DM aoms-Uberal at the Harvard Lampoon ata a l c o n s e rv a tiv e colu m n ist P a trick t’s computer slug and file In tor yourself. In a recent column n denis with whether America Iforoualy encourage the growth of 7 around the world. Buchanan says n o mys that real conservatives Niggling on the capital-gains cut But Assistant Secretary o f State Richard Solom on w arned Congress that freesing out the Khm er Rouge w ould probably lead to ciytl w ar. O n the other hand, giving it a lim ited role to play in a transitional government held tom e hope o f a settlement — but at a price the United States prudently refused to pay. C am bodia's respected form er ruler. Prince Norodom Sihanouk, also had advocated aomc in T u le * «!d er^ m re re r> the SUuuwiik*°pHan becam e Irrelevant. By m tt-A ufuat. it waa plain the four C am bodian factions repre­ sented In Paris w ere In no m ood to m ake a deal. The debate now centers on whether the aometimcs-ecoenlric Prince Sihanouk should continue to receive U JL backing, and whether an adm inistration proposal to supply his feces with arm s would snare Am erican In an intractable conflict W ashington’s fear o f becom ing Involved in another Vietnam w ar has in feet contributed to C am bodia's m isery under com m unist rule during the past I t yean . T he increasing auDoort for Cam bodia's comm uniat-backed Prem ier Hun Sen now evident in som e western countries, including Prance an d Australia, la not a m orally correct paUi m erely the path o f least resistance. A s the w ar-w eary C am bodian pojpulatt concerned. Mr. Hun Sen is merely the o f two evils. Meanwhile, as the Bush administration reviews its felled policy and laments Ha lack o f leverage, the first om inous Khm er Rouge attacks have been launched d o se to the seat o f government In Phnom Penh. These attacks are only the prelude to the resumption o f civil w ar. W hile mast of the world looks the other w ay, Cam bodia seems doomed to m ore years o f m isery and bloodshed.. acquitted him o f a cover-up, convicting him only o f three leaser offense*, which he admitted he knew had been wrong when he committed them. In not sentencing him to Jail. Oesell sold he believed that North waa operating under order* — and that although w hat he did waa wrong, the offenm w as not r e a l l y North's, P oin d ex ter's d e ­ fense will be similar, except for one thing: Hla only superior was Ronald Reagan. In preparation Tor the trial. Polndexter's lawyer. Frederick Robinson, recently appeared be­ fore Judge Oreene. At that point, the d e fe n s e la w y e r argued that the Judge should order Reagan to tu rn o v e r hla personal notea and diaries o f various Oval Office meetings with Poindexter. intensity and program, if it comes to Inal, will reflset its slip-shod beginning. Ronald Reagan en­ dorsed catastrophic care after a Cabinet m eetin g |n which various colleagues o ffe re d a n ecd o tes decisions io realise capital anIn- The spurt would not mailer much to the 01 trillion federal budget or the 05 trillion economyAnd there the economists' certainty (as apposed to ccrutlde! ends. The long-term effects o f s cut s ir unclear. However, no one here cares because in Washington "the long term" is measured in months. The spurt of revenues would help with this autumn's budget mtnuel. Similarity, the possibility that the Medicare ealastrophte-eaic program might produce a surplus this year (before becoming a sea o f red Ink) Is the micro-reason some In Congress and administration resist repealing ItThe micro-reason why many Democrats oppose the capital-gains cut Is that Democrats voting for the eul blur* the distinction between SB SSfT am out urn providing everyone with the o f security. Aa the C on gress a p o lo g u e s fo r the eslsstrophlc-carr surtax, and as the capital gains arguments Is presented aa a battle o f remember this: The class sin to comer credit for making purr contentedly. �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Friday, Septambar 29, 1999 — SA Toxics tft been collected that m ight otherwise have polluted the en­ vironment, White said. Many common household ton* tc materials are often tneaed in the garbage before they were completely used. The garbage la taken to a dump, where the toxic chemicals can trickle to the bottom of the dump and pollute the groundwater moat Floridtana use for drinking.' Many containers that can be safely thrown away when empty should not be deposited in the trash If still partially foil. Empty bleach , cleanser and oven cleaner containers should be thoroughly rinsed before dispos­ al. Hasardous waste Is every­ where In the home. Old cans of bug spray under the sink poae a threat. Rusting cans at paint In the garage could be dangerous. Even jars with no labels In the tool shed might contain poisons fatal If consumed by an unsuspecting child. Many pi (any products taken for granted as everyday conve- Oeorge C. Dempsey Jr., 56. 1307 Quintuplet Court. Cassel­ berry. died Tuesday at South Seminole Community Hospital. Longwood. Bom Sept. 18. 1051. In Thamaavtlle, Oa.. he moved to Casselberry from Fort Bragg. N.C.. in 1975. He was a retired chief warrant officer In the Army andaMaoon. Survivors include wife. Anne W.s sons, Oeorge Mark. Cassel­ berry. Michael C., Orlando: daughter. Tracey Leeanne, Cas­ selberry; father. Oeorge Sr., Thomasvllle: brother. Richard Lee. Alabama; Maters. Jean Reg­ ister, Moultrie. Oa.. Lets Con­ rad!. San Antonio. Tecas: two grandchildren. B aldw ln-Palrchlld Puneral Home. Altamonte Springs, tn -C am lyn Duntnore. 75. 660 Lake VUlaa Drive. Altamonte Springs, died Wednesday at her residence. Bom Nov. 35. ISIS. In Trinidad, she moved to Alta- nlencea are actually deadly poisons. Common Insect sprays arid garden Insecticides should not be thrown away if no longer used. Many of tbs chemicals used to bof pests «*—t m i people If taken la large enough quantitles or cause damage to the n e rv o u s system ' In sm a ll Rug and can contain totda that can be toxic. The unused product contain­ er* should be collected together in a box or some other sound container and brought to the Amnesty Days tent. Even un­ labeled substances will be ac­ cepted. Materials should not be mixed because deadly fomca or an exptoaton may result. Large quantities of materials from businesses win be accepted in 55-galioo drums. Aerosol cans or latex paint will u a m J ajI Alaa m auMnaaau*-, not lia. dc accepte a axb o , raavoK* tire or btofogtcmly-active wastes will be refoaed. Oas cylinders nu not be aecepted. terlals must be brought Mate only during the operating hours. People leaving materials at the Amnesty days tent after hours face state fines for abandoning haiardous waste. JKSS fws White RpSO m a ils ft m m **f 15% OFF HALLOWEEN NOVELTIES sfcOr9»M 'P.PA U LLO fO Henry P. PaulUng, SB. U.8. Highway 17-93. Longwood. died Wednesday at Central Florida (tonal H J. 34. 1936. In BrookavtUe, he m oved to Longw ood from Apopka Ui 1981. He was a retired carpenter and a Protes­ tant. He waa kn Army veteran of World War D. Survivors include brother, Robert. Q alnesvllle; aister. Dorothy Perry. Cttra. Altaman Puneral Home. DeB uy. tn charge ofarrangements. A O R M B .C A L 0 W B L L 37. 1964. in Union. W. Va.. the Agnes E. Caldwell. 77. Deltona moved to Oviedo from West Health Care Center, died Sept. Virginia la 1966. She waa a 37 at her residence. Bom Jan. 7. homemaker and a member of 1913. In Richland, she waa a the University Baptist Church. homemaker and a m em ber Survivors Indude husband, EKenlon First Baptist Church, Britt: daughter. Niche! Read. Ellenton. She was a member of Oviedo: son. Jeired. Oviedo: the Order of the Eastern Star Palmetto Chapter *98. S u rv iv o rs In clu d e aona, William J.. Deltona. Marvin. Ellenton. David. Lakeland: brother. Joe E. Hilliard, Tampa: seven g ra n d c h ild re n : one SALK M arcia O errlty, Altam onte ft p r ln g a . P a t r i c i a . R a e Hemandes. both of Miami. UrnMa Chan. Boynton Beach: aons, K en n eth . M iam i. E rn e st. Brooklyn. N.Y.: nine grand­ children. B aldw ln-Palrchlld Puneral In 2 2 -.8 9 ?V. j cu o u a s s s s s s s g n s im 27.99 '• \\ ( H ii M l .1 I I I ) c c m I ,isitiont*tl ROCKER a t <>i CU SH IO N S M i x < 11 ADsUohtful H Q llli AOOVfll That's oooi Stylish and rRMisaftsfola VOm I OfHOW e 'f ijT T t! NS new ■MS SUDS SOT.4.1w M a t c 11 �■IriNfaidHiil I'^rtnwttriViiliiiTiia Bush sees hurricane damage NOTICtOF PICTITtOUINAMI NHtcaNhafafer thermal** ■r* ini i H •" >**>"•«*•* *’* ipnt^fef WTTtnwwVWnTTi rHi' Ma tartar ma Firttttaut Mama at FLORIDA feURIAU OF HOM I IN tF IC T O M . an* Mat we In- 1HWM*• a Education goals due next year CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. - If all goes aa President Bush and the country's governors plan, the United States will have its (Irst set o f national academic performance goals early next year. And those goals — likely to Include increased literacy and graduation rates and Improved standardised test scares — will be used to overhaul America's education system, state by state. In addition, states will be given greater flexibility In using federal funds so they can target specific academic needs such as early childhood education, provided the states show bona Ode results. These points were among the chief areas o f agreement reached between Bush and the governors at an unprecedented two-day education summit that ended Thursday at the University o f Virginia. Capital gains tattle moves to Senate WASHINGTON — President Bush emerged the big winner of the capital gains tax fight In the House, but the battle lines will move to the 8enate next week and defeated Democrats say the war over the divisive Issue hasjust begun. Bush won a major victory Thursday when the House voted 239-100 to defeat a Democratic alternative proposal to 66-34 tally the Senate voted, 63-47 to give It an extra 6000 million. , The final vote on the entire defense appropriations bill was 96-2. The addition to "Star W ars," formally known aa the Strategic Defense Initiative, gives Senate negotiators more leeway with the House and improves prospects that the program will emerge with 64.1 billion, fteexing the program at what it got In fiscal 1969. which ends Saturday. At the least, the vote decreases the chances of a first actual cut in SOI funding. WASHINGTON — A House panel voted to require apedal canisters on cars to catch emissions released during refueling, despite charges the explosive vapors captured by the devices could make can “motorised bomba." In a move strenuously opposed by automakers, the House Energy and Commerce Subcommittee on Health and Environ­ ment. by voice vote Thursday, approved changes to President Bush's dean-air bill requiring the on-board canisters as a way to reduce smog-related emissions that escape when motorists In 1679, the year before the Supreme Court ruled that stales cannot b in the procedure, only 666,760 abortion*, or Just 43 percent of the current totaL were performed in the United State*, the CDC said. By 1676, the number of abortion* had registered their moat dramatic jump to 966.967, or 73 percent of the current total, For every 1.000 bablc* born In 1667, there were 366.1 abortion*, compared with a low of 160.1 in 1679 and a high of 364.1 to 1660, the CDC M id. At the came time. 94 of every 1,000 women ages 15 to 44 had abortion*, compared to a low WASHINGTON President Bush, flying to South Carolina Friday to view the ravages of Hurricane Hugo, was prepared to face upset officials and citlxens who believe the federal government has been slow in coming to their aid. But the president, Invited by South Carolina Oov. Carroll Campbell to see the damage, was expected to alleviate many concerns with the congressional approval of 91.1 billion in relief for the devastated areas. The hurricane, which made landfall at Charleston. S.C.. shortly before midnight Sept. 21, killed at least 96 people In the United States and left 60,000 homeless and 950,000 unem­ ployed. Bush planned to fly on Air Force One to Charleston, S.C.. travel by helicopter to coastal McClellanvlDe for an Inspection of the damage, and then take the helicopter up the coast to Myrtle Beach* Before making the trip south. Bush and his atSnlnlatraUon had come under fire for not moving faster to help the hurricane’s victims. Sen. Ernest Holltngs, D-S.C., accused the government of dragging Its feet. "Everyone should understand the magnitude of this disaster, and everyone should understand the magnitude of generosity displayed by the American peo­ ple since It happened," Holllngs said. "There has been one glar­ ing exception: the Federal E m e rg e n c y M a n a g e m e n t Agency. We had to call out the PuHIlHi: taatamfeor >1. f*. Ortafeara.it. m e M ilt * ll^ai fSPWwiS JW Ul1feuiLwpiAA !Wdtt W1M wdflla BaM S r arear at Ma City Camm Maiaw at Me City at tartar*. FtoffMg A OVICI TO T H « FUSLIC: It tasma Of FtCTITtSWINA "It will do a lot for the morale around here." said Bill Mc­ C a u le y , a spok esm an fo r Charleston County, one of the 17 South Carolina counties hit by the atom . "HcH. the president la he w a s to ta k e a n o t h e r helicopter, the U .8 . N aval Acad my at Annapolis, Md. Bush planned to apeak at a ceremony for retiring A dm. William Crowe, chairman of the Jotat Chiefs of 8UfT. L a te in Uw Mtornoon. Bush Amlrak wreck kills two kfltmg hro flwflghjers and ir\|urtng 87 other The No. 16 Am trek Crescent, traveling from New York to New Orteana. struck the Catlett Volunteer Fire Department truck at a crusting on a private drive off Virginia Route 616 about 7:40 p.m. EOT, said Am trek officials and dispatcher Karen fr"vi* of the Fauquier County SheiHr* Department. The train’* two engine* and first 12 passenger care derailed In Calvcrton. about- 40 miles southwest of Washington. D.C.. said John Jacobsen, an Am trek spokesman. The four rear cars stayed on the tracks, be said. The train was carrying 370 passengers and a crew of, .20, Am trek sakl. The fire truck carrying five firefighter*, and an ambulance, were responding to a vehicle Ore. "I heard more than I ■aw.**’ said Jay McOevttt. who wsa driving (he Ctdgr Rim Volunteer Rescue Squad femhuUnre right behind the Are truck. "I pulled over becauae my ambulance was being hit with debris. I crawled up the embankment , and helped another firefighter on the accne.” One of the surviving firefighters v m In critical condition at a Washington, D.C.. hospital. The conditions of the two remaining survivors were uncertain. A state police spokeswoman at the scene. Lucy Caldwell, said rescue crews searched the derailed care through the night in the rural area to make sure every passenger, crew member and firefighter had been accounted for. The grade croealng where the accident occurred waa equipped with only railroad crossing signs. Jacobsen and Cald well said. State police dispatcher H T. Dulaney said two firemen an the truck were killed. They were identified ss Mark Miller. 93. and Matthew AinUk, 22. both members of the Catlett Volunteer Fire ,^^11*1 BVS6FaW VW TW a"*l Itw Clark at Ilia Clrcrtl Court, •ammala County. FlarMa In f rin c h A*#., la nta rt, F I » m i m . tamrtat* Caent*. FlarMa w»*»r «•* Flttlltouj M i m at YILLO W C A » OF H M IN O L F CO . an# that *• intan* to rat'rtar »»M **wa •rttti Hie Clark at Ida ejrwH Court, lentMata County. FlarMa M ig a ria n n nttti Hie FravMMn* at the Ftetltlaua Nam* MaMat. T*Wit: tertian H 1 H FlarMa ita M a tiW . Harry IMracM f Han J. HIM THama* MranWnark •tiny" Jim Marti* wsfSSiShMsSSw O f M B 'N o te couqtv. FUHWA. �Sanford Herald, santord, Florida — Friday, Ssptsmbsr 29, 1989 — TA European summit called for to sign arms agreement Ukrainian party boat removed VIENNA — The chief Soviet delegate lo conventional arms talks called for a PanEuropean summit that would Include (he United Slates and Canada lo be held In the second half or 1900 lo sign a conventional arms reduction agreement. Oleg Grlnevskl. Moscow's senior negotiator at (he Conventional Forces In Europe talks, said Thursday the proposed summit "would be unprecedented in scale" and would Include leaders o f all 35 European states which signed the 1675 Helsinki Accords on arms reductions and human lights. The lacs o f a Pan-European summit lo conclude a conventional arms reduction accord was first raised by Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadxe during his recent talks with Secretary of Slate James Baker and President Bush In (he United States. The proposal may be premature. Neither NATO nor the Warsaw Pact has formalized its negotiat­ ing position during the conventional forces talks, which opened In March. U.8 . officials have said NATO's position could be ready within weeks. Grlnevskl said his Pan-European summit pro­ posal also calls for European foreign ministers to meet In Vienna In advance, possibly in the first half or next year, to solve "the moat complex problems" to be faced by the world leaders. "A kind o f acceleration o f the Vienna talks is needed." Grlnevskl said. "W e proposed to the US and NATO countries to hold In the second half of I960 a summit lo sign an agreement on MOSCOW - Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev oversaw the firing of the last major Brezhncv-cra holdover as Ukrainian Communist leaders removed hard line party boas Vladimir Shcherbltsky. ending hla 17 yenrs or Iron rule In the vital republic. The Ukrainian Communist Party's Central Committee Thursday chose Vladimir Ivashko lo replace Shcherbltsky as first secrrtsry o f the republic's party apparatus, the official Tass news agency said. Gorbachev (lew lo Kiev earlier In the day on a mission expected to Include the removal of Shcherbltsky. who lost week was booled from the Soviet Communist Party's ruling Politburo. Constitutional crisis shakos Yugoslavia BELGRADE, Yugoslavia — Crowds In Serbia and Montenegro denounced what they called separatism in I heir sister republic of Slovenia, and Yugoslavia's parliament askrd a top courl to review newly enacted local laws granting Slovenia the right lo accede. One of Yugoslavia's eight leaders Thursday dismissed growing demands that Yugoslavia's military should discipline Independent-minded Slovenia, saying that no one can threaten to send troops (o Slovenia or anywhere else In'the six-republic, two-province federal Ion. Suvsr said he does not believe Slovenia seeks to secede. conventional armed forces that could be attended by all leudrrs of European states." At NATO headquarters In Brussels. Belgium, a NATO spokesman said the Western alliance will examine the proposal for an East-West summit conference. "W e have noted the Soviet proposals and Ihey will be a mailer o f consultation among the (NATO) allies." the spokesman aald. East Germany Thursday Issued a conventional forces proposal on behafr or the Warsaw Pact which narrows the gap In ceilings on aircraft between the two alliances as the two sides race to meet President Bush's proposed target o f 1990 for a concluded and signed conventional arms treaty. The East German proposal which Includes all tactical aircraft such as fighter-bombers, recon­ naissance and electronic warfare planes, sets a celling o f 4.700 aircraft. However II does not Include aircraft used for defensive purposes. NATO has called for a celling o f 5.700 planes including defensive planes. Both sides have yet to reach an agreement on how to define what a defensive aircraft Is and how It differs from one with offensive capabilities Including ground support. The ceilings do include strike aircraft capable of delivering nuclear weapons. The Warsaw Pact enjoys a large advantage over NATO when It comes to aircraft It assigns to defensive roles while NATO Is superior to the communist alliance In tactical strike planes. The talks are designed to find lower and balanced limits on key conventional weapons. to Saudis NEW YORK - The White House has decided to sell about 300 U.S. Army tanks to Saudi Arabia, while promising to help fulfill Israel's security needs If Israel does not try to block the sale, a published report said Friday. D efense S ec re ta ry Dick Cheney raised the possibility o f selling the Army battlefield M l-A l tanks to the Saudis three weeks ago when he meet with Israeli Defense Minister Yitzhak Rabin In Washington. The New York Times reported In Friday editions. The subject was again dis­ cussed this week m talks between Secretary o f Stale Jam es Baker and Is ra e li Foreign Minister Moshe Arens, the Times said. So far Israeli officials have not opposed the proposed sale outright but certainly have not expressed enthusiasm for the prospect, the Times said. Each M l-A l would sell for about 93.6 million. U.N. hears Mubarak peace plan UNITED NATIONS - Egyp­ tian President MownI Mubarak brought to New York his 10point plan to rejuvenate the stalled Middle East peace pro­ cess amid signs a day o f five-way diplomacy had stirred a trace of progress. “ I believe their may be some potential for progress — and I emphasise the •may,*" U45. Sec­ retary o f State James Baker told reporters after a 90-mlnute meeting with Egyptian Foreign Minister Ismat Abdel Meguld and Israeli Foreign Minister Moshe Arens. Attention now Is focused on next week's meeting o f the Israeli Inner Cabinet, which Is sharply divided on whether to accept some o f Mubarak's pro­ posals for bringing the Palesti­ nians to the table and getting Arsb-lsrael talks going. Mubarak arrived Thursday In New York for his address Friday to the U.N. General Assembly, but also met met with Israeli Deputy Prime Minister Shimon Reres. Peres, a member o f the .cen­ ter-left Labor ftuty, often has been In direct opposition to Arens, a member o f the rightwing Likud, on the Issue o f negotiations with the Palesti­ nians. Earlier Thursday. Arena met Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shcvardnadse at the United Na­ tions. Shevardnadxe told report­ ers he urged Israel to begin a dialogue with the Palestine Lib­ eration Organisation as a i aary first step to get an Israeli dialogue with the Palestinians moving. The Soviet Foreign Minii offered his good offices to ar­ range such a PUMaraell meet­ ing and suggested that it taka place In the Soviet Union. The Israeli government la adamantly opposed to such contacts with an organisation It considers to be terrorist. ML 122-M OO flfS f Q 99 T p tvM o n v/lwnotv t# IcuKrt SOwtCfc Start FteturaTuSa �■A — Sanlord Herald. Sanlord. Florida — Friday. September 29. 1989 NOBODY BEST MORE THAN YOU! [W IN N -D IX IE ^f~XAmerica’s Supermarket in{ was m tun to ui woo * louoauic no*ioi counts Mir crus'.f stu.’OiE oscecxA Su u u b fa«t<AHO i*«t cunus 1NO1Aft B itH t ST IUOC 1011U OtMl counts mtu ui rout loui m w w i U J^D QUANTITY RIOHYS RESERVED ».**0ia4 t'ONI **»C - «Wt ^ W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS TOP SIRLOIN STEAKS • n u l l at l« <■ I • I FISHERMANS WHARF HARVEST FRESH SWEET CORN 1V4-L B S . & D O W N LIVE M A IN E LOBSTER NORMAL & DRY FRESH N GENTLE SHAMPOO or CONDITIONER . . i 15oz. BTL. �S a n fo rd H erald S e p t e m b e r 29, 1 9 8 9 FR ID A Y H| 1 V I N BRIEF Showdowns In SAC tonight Tribe hosts 0 ’«, Jay* isady for shootout TORONTO — The American League Baal Division pennant race comes down to a three-fame series between the two contenders In a perfect ending to an Improbable season for both the Baltimore Orioles and Toronto Blue Jays. The Orioles, baseball's rage to riches story of 1989, meet the Blue Jays, who seemed hopelessly out of synch three months ago. for the division title at the i— Skydom e. beginning F rid a y n ig h t. T h e winner will meet the AL .O y d u r iia West champion Oakland Athletics In a • M IL beat-of-seven series for g k \ J y /V the A L p e n n a n t . Y / f lif f beginning next Tuesday v | V r at Oakland. The Blue Jays who — ——— — i lead the Orioles by one game, need two victories In the three games to clinch a tie. The Orioles need a sweep to win the division title outright but could force a one-game playoff at Baltimore Monday by winning taro of three. In American League action Thursdv Oakland tripped Texas 5-3; Boston mauled Milwaukee 12-6 ; Seattle clubbed Cleveland 6 - 2 s and California blanked Kansas City 2-0 . H aw ks, Ram s Greyhounds renew rivalry Herald Sports Editor U.8.barely wins In Dunhill play 8T. ANDREWS, Scotland The heavily favored United SUtea survived a surprising loss by British Open champion Mark Calcsvecchia Thursday to edge Korea 2*1 an the opening day of the Dunhill Cup. Australia, the No. 2 seed, wasn't nearly as fortunate, losing to France 2*1 aa Greg Norman was beaten. Calcavecchia. also victimised on the final day of the Ryder Cup last Sunday, shot a 1-underpar 71 at St. Andrews but foot to Nam Shin Park, who toured the final nine tn 34 for a 70. However, the top-seeded United States was able to advance to mw* fnvmd round as Tam Kite defeated Yoon Soo Choi 72-75. and U A Open Curtis Strange, with a 32 coming horns, crushed Sang ho Cbot87-79. Lions travel to DeLand; Patriots at home announced Thursday they will meet in a heavyweight bout Jan. 15 la Atlantic City. N J. Cooney. 33, Ms hair streaked with gray. wlU be fighting for the Brat thne since being knocked out years ago by Mlrhari Splnha In the BRh round. His last victory came Memorial Day •It 1vaan’t w in ." Lake our b ss&r Murry. Jarry Di tdVicblBartoio. up against state’s best There's a certain advantage to Individual sports like swimming. Unlike in team sports, you have the opportunity to get some of the stale s best equant togetner lor a weekend meet and see Juri who has what. This Saturday, far example. Lake Brantley High School swim team will host the Lake Brantley Invtla tlonal at the Orlando International Aquatics Center (form erly the Justus Aquatic Center). Among the 15 teams scheduled to participate are some of the state's beat swim­ ming squads. ‘There are teams coming from around the state," aaid Lake Brantley coach Clay Parnell, who guided the Patriots girls to the Class 4A state title last year. "Three teams from Seminole County will be these — Lake Mary. Lyman and Lake Brantley. "Three of the teams are or have been state champions. There are the Runners scattered s M W V i S S S f T u all over the state -^ 1 Hwakl sports wrtttc Seminole County cross country teams will be going their separate ways this weekend ss the six schools will be Involved in four different meets. • Lake Mary w ill bCsd to the Seabreexe Daytona Beach Run with Hsmmontree said. "W e had fun last year and arc ran a true cross country course. I think this will be s very food meet for us." The Silver Hawks, currently ranked third In the state In Claes 4A. hope to win the Spanish River 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 �araRM S TA TS & S TA N D IN G S another as the Seminole High School Junior varsity football team pasted a 33-10 win over Lake Brantley on Thursday night. Williams opened the scoring for Seminole when he went over on a 1-yard quarterback sneak. Shane Stewart’s kick on the potnhafter attempt made the 0 i»n 0 m p jMMjrari ***** Rivalry w ill be fired up. Vashaun Wiitiaine recovered In returned a aecond half Intereeptime to throw a, paas to Ron tlon 43 yarda for a touchdown Nelson for the two-potm con* and Brian Ooduto kicked the version, making theecore IB-7. extra point to give U k e Mary a Lake Brantley doaed the gap 13*13 win over Oviedo In junior to IB-13 before halftime. Early in varsity football action. SSS& Zsa; w ^B w a a !. J * f m ^ h d n nJJSaftT ~,l The ftotriota managed to eome hack one more time, converting a Seminole fumble on a punt return Into a touchdown. But the Tribe was able to run out the clock and even Its record at 1*1. ftwn Cody Stuart. Coduto'a kick □w" wonted ana Lake wary led 0 0 . But the boat Oviedo Lions aeored tw o e o n a e c u tlv e touchdowns to take a 134) lead Into the hair, setting the stage for Freeman and Coduto’a second execute, do our job. We want to get better aa the weeks go by. We're not taking them lightly. Lyman nan a tot of decent ball payers who can hurt you In many ways. You have to try to strike them before they strike you." Seminole wifi' (day without offensive tackle Lawraaoa Williams and tight end Robert Moore, both of whom will be out nursing Usuries. Kickoff la scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Showdown-------------ndtob. but we’ll have at 16 and 17-yenr-old Just have to wait and Varttek. who has carried the b a l twice, attempted two passed, caught two passes and also punts, la a nationally ranked Nightly At 7 (Except Sun.) ‘‘mESsr •anas ._ua>ais_ eaT at • una Noon Matinees Monday, Thursday, Saturday 17*02 6 436 RoMrvaUons 331*3074 �It starts with miniature golfing get one free game, which can be played at anytime. With a family ticket. 10 games for S30. anyone can play the games at any time. Ten or more people can go In for group rates, with which a game costs 82.80 per person. Birthday parties coat *45 for up to 10 people, and then S4 for each additional person. For that price, the birthday honoree gets a Bee T-shirt and his name on the marquee. Birthday guests l 8 holes o f golf with prises the winner, frozen yogurt and a small soft drink, and a "chalk tournament" that offers more prizes. Reservations are required for the birthday parties, which take about lVk hour and feature a hostess. Dawson said adult birthday parties aren’t that uncommon, either. ’ ’ T h e y fin d It a m u s in g . Everybody’s looking for some­ thing a little different. And that is definitely different." Senior citizens come as far as Deltona for the yogurt.. then decide to give the golfing a whirl, be said. Miniature golf can be played Mondays through Saturdays from B a.m. to midnight, and Sundays from 11 a.m. to mid­ night. When you Ure o f golfing, you can step Into Yummle Yogurt with Terrific Toppings, where four flavors are featured dally. Ten video games await your fancy in the air-conditioned Auditions sot for Napoloon play Auditions for the Theater Center Repertory Company production of of G r o r d r Bernard I V n u r H Shaw's s h m ' i one-act comedy — rfc-. production Oeorge "Th e Man of Destiny" will be held on Tuesday. Oct.* 3. from 8-8 p.m. at Theater Center. 442 E. New York Ave.. DeLand. Casting Is open for two men to play a young Napoleon and the lieutenant under his command. The production will tour area high schools In mid November. IHibllc performances also will be scheduled. Actors, who will be paid per performance, must have some daytime hours available. F or m ore I n f o r ma t i o n , cal l 9 0 4 -7 3 6 -7 4 8 6 . Haircut* to aid aubatano* abut* victims On every Sunday In October, the Haircuttery In Casselberry Plaza of Fern Park, next to Sam’s Wholesale. Is offering half price on haircuts to benefit "snowbabies." babies bom addicted to drugs and alcohol. Haircuts will be 84. On Oct. 29. a grand finale will feature a drawing, clown and food from noon to 8 p.m. Lltaratur* film aorta* to continue The library series tilled "Film s Based on Works o f Literature" will continue with the showing o f "Th e Jilting o f Oranny Wealherall" on Tuesday. Oct. 3. Other films to be shown ares "Bam Burning." Oct. 17s "The Greatest Man In the WorkL" Oct. 31s "T h e Music School" and " I ’m a Fool." Nov. 7s and "O. Henry’s Jimmy Valentine." Nov. 21. . The films, which last about an hour, will be shown free at 2 p.m. and 7 p.m. In the meeting room o f the Central (Casselberry! Branch o f the Seminole County Public Library System. For more information, call 339-4000. Alanon mambora to congregate Alanon will meet at 8 p.m. Sunday at Christ United Methodist Church, at County Road 427 and Tucker Drive. Sanford. Poet* to talk veree First Florida Poets meet at 10 a.m. every Monday in the fellowship hall o f United Methodist Church. Orange City. Interested poets are welcome. For more Information, call 778-8909 or 874-8869. Dancer* to iwina iw o v v v i v | p their t v i v i i oertnor* ^PV ire iw e ie n v Square dancing for couples and singles la held each Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at the Casselberry Senior Center. 200 Triplet Lake Drive. Casselberry. Call 767-8411 or (he center at 831-3881. ext. 239. for more Information. Clogging group* to fiavo ctasaos —~ — Dixieland d o g gers hold classes 7-9 p.m. each Monday at the Lake Mary Fire Department at First Street and Wilbur Avenue. Lake Mary. Coat Is 828 per 10-week session. For more Information, call 321-8287. The Old Hickory Stompera hold classes 7-8 p.m. each Monday at the Knights o f Columbus Hall on 8 . Park Avenue. Sanford. Cost la 62.80 per class. For more Information, call LONOWOOO - You won't find a theme park In S em inole County, but David Dawson has the next best thing. D a w s o n ’ s v e r s io n o f an amusement park combines a miniature golf course with a go-kart racing courae w ith radio-control cars with a yogurt shop with a video game room. Dawson calls It Letts Putt America Family Entertainment Systems Inc., a name as big aa the variety o f doings offered, situated on 2.2 acres at 1030 W. State Road 434. Longwood. It Is the site for what Dawson said Is the only miniature golf course In Seminole County. To top that off. he offers the largest miniature golf course In Central e ’’clean, wholesome, fam ily" aspects of his 5-year-old facility, which is open 368 days a year. "I built It specifically for en­ tertainment for the entire family, for kids of ail ages, "h e said. Once a week. Dawson aaid. the golfing Is halted to make an announcement: If you over there can make a hole-in-one on the hole you're on. everyone dae In the golf courae will get a coupon far a free game. "When she makes it. we can give as many aa 800 to 400 passes away,” Dfwson said. "When she doesn't make It. of course they boo and hiss her. but wc give her a free pass." The three courses offer three degrees of difficulty. Although every hole has a par of two. every hole Is designed ao that It's possible for anyone to net a hole-ln-one. Dawson said. Faster said than done. slams Inc., In Longwood, offers irt, video gaffttt sod radkxontrot frustration on the hole at the top o f a hill, surrounded by pipe segments in an open-angled square. The putter must get the ball up the hill, through the pipe spaces and Into the hole. "It'a a kit more challenatna t h a . m e e t. T h T e v e T i t S Lets Race America also aits on P " * * * * - T h ejb u r go-karts can go 18-20 m.p.h. on the track o f 880 feet in circumference, a' scaled-down version o f the one In Monte Carlo. Safety rails and tires form the rtm o f the track snd a chain link fence surrounds the area, "It’s very safety-conscious," D*waonaaid. The go-karts. run from 6-11 ,! fl?*Sunahine biomfrrahbld^cTamra'T te-aqfr.m :' ttsett‘ Wednesday at the Maitland Civic Center. Coat is 83 per class. For more information, call Tom or Sue Toor at 896*437. ’ W EEKEND PLANNER BY TH E W E IG H ...A SIX-PART SERIES O N O BE SITY A N D YO U R H EALTH nailerieswill take in the hospital^ SOUTH _____ Mum SEMINOLE COMMUNITY HOSPITAL 555 WfalSuK food 454 Lungwoud, Florida sms__________________L m /,M S Tb -Jr* »| 1 _ �iMBImmBmmm ItfW i • « , m NurMfy N m m rot AmimcM Vi^l1 >M i l 14 M » % s a a f ix r A W ' �mmmmmmsammmm Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida — Friday, Saptambar 29, 1909— M honored as woman of year IN BRIEF Marriage film* to be shown SANFORD t- An eight-week aerie* o f Marriage Enrichment Films will begin at 0 p.m.. Sunday, at Sanford Church o f Christ. 1512 Park Avc. The color films feature Dr. Cart Brecheen and Dr. Paul Faulkner, marriage counselors. The first film lo be shown Is “ Made for Each Other." Everyone la Invited .(naiicnd. First Baptist marks event SANFORD — First Baptist Church, 519 Park Ave.. will mark the beginning o f Family Month on Sunday. The congregation und guests will celebrate this and a Sunday School New Year with an old-fashioned family picnic In the afternoon at Fort Mellon Park. Activities wlU Include horseshoes, tennis. iMakrthall. softball and more. The Rev. Floyd Blake Jr. will give a devotion In the afternoon. There will be no 8:25 a.m. or evening worship services. Sunday School will be held al 9:30 a.m. and morning worship will be hdd at 10:45 a.m. Ntw Uft Assembly hosts gussts SANFORD — At 6:30 p.m. Sunday. County Correctional Facility Chaplain Chuck Pllroff o f (he Seminole County jail will be the guest speaker at New Life Assembly. 100 Kennel Road. Everyone is Invited lo attend. On Wednesday. Reverend Steve Dunn, recently appointed Assemblies o f God missionary lo West Germany, will be guest speaker at 6:30 p.m. Dunn has undctlsken numerous missions projects in Europe, having recently completed a two-year Missionary In Training (MIT) term os an assistant pastor In Munich. He and his wife. Astrtd. plan to m u m to Munich this fall to begin working with a German senior pastor. The Dunns will show a 10-minuic slide presentation o f Ocrmany and the ministry In Munich. The public Is invited to hear Dunn apeak. St. Peter's holds ‘Marttatpiace' LAKE MARY — St. Peter's Episcopal Church. 700 Rinehart Hoad tad. will hold Ita annual "Marketplace" event from 10 a.m.,lo lo 3 p.m Saturday. Oct. 7. at the church. Handcrafted gifts, ait work, decorative items, clothing, food for the holidays, country (T a fts . toys and Christmas decorations will be for sale. In conjunction with the Market] will be an international colTcc house with gourmet cookies, muffins and coffee ca ke s. ' Liktvitw Baptist pftiinti concert LAKE MARY — The Lakeview Baptist Church. 126 W. Lakcvlew Ave.. invites the public to a Southern Gospel Concert at 7 p.m. Sunday. Music will be presented by the Price Family of Palatka comprised o f a mother, father, son and daugh­ ter-in-law. First Church of Nseersns holds isvlvsl LONGWOOD — First Church o f the Nasaicne. 200 Wayman St., will bold Ita last revival service Sunday with guest speaker the- Rev. Al Bowden. Sendees will be held 7 :30 p.m. every evening except Saturday when sendees will be heldp| 6 p.m. nonniano wommumiy ivsts * )* - 4AM9OWOO0 vMNorthland Community Church, 630 Dag Track Road, has been selected to field teat a national program. "50-Day Spiritual Adventure" to make sure that the theme. "50 Days to Bring Christ's Hope to Our Nation", activities and materials work well In a local church setting. D. Joel Hunter, the -church's pastor, said the event Is an eight-week opportunity to study the culture in which arc Uve and Ua Influences upon us. In addition to serving as a pilot pasI nr. Hunter will co-host a day-tong Pro*Ad venture conference with Sieve Bell, associate director of The Chapel o f The Air on Oct. 26. For mote Information, call the church at 630-7146 or The Chapel of The Air at (312)660-2600. SANFORD - Winifred Glelow. better known In the community as "BUI", to a name synonymous with involvement. . A Sanford resident since (he 1650a. Olelow has recently been bestowed the "Life Membership Award" by the Presbyterian Women o f the Firs! Presbyterian Church for her outstanding work In the church. Glelow Is among 43 other women who have received the honorary LUe Mem­ bership Award over the years. The modest Glelow said It came as a rortoe. •auf "I'm most honored. As I thought o f the people who received It before me. T felt more honored." she said. She described the other recipients as "hard-working Christian peo­ ple' . Over the years. Glelow has been active In the church. She was moderator or president o f the Presbyterian Women for two years during the lime that the church merged to become Presbyterian Church (USA) In I9S3. Before that time, the church into northern and southern bodies. housekeeping committee chairman, a member of the Raulston Board, and an Elder. She presided over I he First Annual Gathering o f the Presbyterian Women o f Central Florida In Jan. 1909 at the church with more than 300 members in attendance. G l e l o w l*| Just aa active. [ If not more so. w i t h i n the| community. She h a aI b e e n a[ m em b er o f] The Salvation A r m y board s in c e 1972; a n d la c u r ­ r e n t l y the I chairman o f [ the Christmas r c o m m itte e . responsible for 1- 1!.: taking N s 1 applications from the needy from Nov. 29 through Dec. 1. and distributing the toys on Dec. 21. "It was a dUlfeult time to be president because o f the transitions, Glelow said. adding that the church had to adjust to “ different customs and practices" after the merger. Glelow was circle chairman and cor h a lr m a n o f P r e s b y t e r ia n W o m e n . Glelow was past chairman o f the Greater S an ford C h am ber o f C o m m e rc e ’ s beautification com mittee. Under her chairmanship, the first beautification of the lakefront at Lake Monroe took place. The group was also Involved with overhauling and redeveloping the historical Centennial •» Hataid staff writer Dressing in ‘Sunday best’ is thing of past Until a Roman Catholic priest In Dayton. Ohio, announced last summer that he would refuse communion to anyone wearing shorts (this Included men), halters or miniskirts to church, most of us had forgotten there was once such a thing aa "Sunday best." People saved their beat clothes to wear on Sunday. The free an* easy 1960s and ’70s changed all that. In a Lutheran church service at the University o f Minnesota In 1974. a man and woman in their early 20a took communion In the nude. The wire Service story said the couple sal fully clothed during the early pari o f the service, men aierooca m ta t communion to 8 V theologically. Into the world." The other communicants ap­ peared to be nonchalant. The only “ incident" occurred when a gray-haired roan, walk­ ing toward the communion rail, turned and stopped the woman's buttocks aa she was returning |o CASSELBERRY — Ascension Lutheran Church. 351 Ascension Drive, will celebrate the Twentieth Sunday after Pentecost with worship sendees at 6 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. Holy Communion will be given at the 8 a.m. scry ice. Adult Bible study add Sunday School classes for age two and older will be held at 9:15 a.m. At 7 p.m., Wednesday. Friends Day will be held for youth In Zehnder Hall. Adult Bible class meets at 10 a.m.. Thursday, and at noon. Young at Heart Luncheon will be held, Far marc Information, call 631-7780. her seat: According to the wire service account, "the woman wheeled, stopped the man on the back and said. ‘Right on. baby.” ' But tf matters o f church dress seldom Rot that casual, the trend In ch u rch a t t ir e was fast Of the sacristy into the sanctuary to the church was the drat hole on the golf course." Borne clergymen encouraged such informality. An Episcopal priest told his summer parishio­ ners. " I f you and your children are going on a picnic, come to church In your picnic clothes. propriety. We don't have any dress code." Other clergy relaxed the aid In Paul's view, what made It rules but drew a line. A Luther­ Improper for a woman to go an pastor said be had no objec­ without a head covering In tions to men and boys wearing church was that, in the "order of sports shirts to church without creation." women were Inferior jackets. But there were, he said, to men. woman haying been rules of propriety lo be observed. created after man. A head cov­ One was. "don't wear clothing ering was a symbol o f women's that distracts o th ers from subordinate position. worshipping." "Man to Ihe Image and glory o f It was on these grounds that God." wrote Paul, "but women the Dayton priest ruled out Is the glory o f m a n ." The shorts, halter* and miniskirt*. There has been a general feminists would naturally rebel return to dressing up In the at such sexist thinking. But It 1900s. But the '60s and '70s was fashion more than Gloria have left their Imprint. Pew Steioem that brought on the women, for example, wear hats demise o f the hat In church. to church today. That had been Women's hats went out o f style de rigueur In moat churches in the 1950a. since the bcftnning, a f . ChrisFor awhile after that, some ’ S t ilt W ‘ l Women — especially * Catholic L---WWWMW » SSWWilM«a j6rWh»W-W to: the new ^church lit Corinth hat Just for church. Gradually that a woman should have her the custom faded altqgSttgk. Not head covered In church — all priests are upset. They prefer "because o f the angels,*' said a hatkaa woman In church to Raul. those who would come with a bit Some interpret Paul's dictum o f Kleenex on their heads to lo mean that since the onsets are conform to the fetter o f the law. In attendance at church they rCntorprltoAaan. would be shacked at such Im­ Survey: Church-state conflicts on the rise In U.S. 'Moat states show more than ment o f religion: and threats to the free exercise o f religion. one In F lo r id a , th e re w a s a WASHINGTON — Like the reported muklpfe problem*.'' the church-state Incident over a abortion battle, the straggle to report said. "California topped county ordinance barring* the define proper church-state rela* the list wllh eight incidents. It lions Is shifting to the state level, was cfoaely followed by Florida (Urn. “ The Last Temptation oi a survey by Americana United w ith s e v e n I n c id e n t * andv.;Chrtet.“ while In Louisiana a for Separation o f Church and Louisiana with six.*' Stale stated. T h e report c a te g o ris ed The group. In a "snapshot" church-state conflicts in four W a lr n m m look al church-stale conflicts, areas: public funding o f religious found what it called i IS “ aifftif- organizations: religion in tbs Incidents In 56 state*. public schools: state endc F r o * * kotos Ascension Luthorsn holds eorvlcoe Park, al the comer of Park and 4th Street. The park was renamed this during Bicentennial year when It was redeveloped as a city park on behalf o f several different groups In the community. The gazebo which was bull! there cost 615.000, "even back then." Glelow said. ’D uring h er in v o lv em en t with the beautification committee. Glelow was also chairman o f the community Improvements projects o f the Woman's Club of Sanford. She to past president of the Woman's Club which she said Is the "biggest civic organization in Seminole County" with 150 members. She to currently parliamentarian o f the group. She to also a member o f the Oreater Sanford Chamber of Commerce and the Scenic Improvement Board which Is involved with the development of the Park on Park playground at Ninth Street and Park Avenue. Among her other achievements, Glelow was the sixth recipient of the coveted Roberta Gatchel Award bestowed by the Ktwanls Club for her outstanding ac­ complishments. “ It's the moat coveted o f all awards In (his town." Glelow said. Glelow to married to Walter, former publisher o f Ihe Sanford Herald. She and her husband were married In First Pre­ sbyterian Church on March 28. 1957. They have three children. Gayle, who lives In Jacksonville. Bonnie, director of Christian Education In Sanford and Dr. Charles Hunter, a dentist In Panama City. state legislator Introduced a blit that would outlaw "blasphemy." and to Oklahoma n member o f the legislature sponsored a bill that would allow public school students to “ honor Jesus'* at Christmas. Jewish Community Center holds event MAITLAND — The Jewish Community Center o f Central Florida will hold Us annual nursery school fundraiser. "Silhouettes '99". 0:30 p.m.. Sunday. Oct. 29. at the Orlando Sumfler Resort. This year's show la cohosted by Channel 2 WESH-TV's Lin Wright and Miss Orlando. Patricia Wreab. .There wlU also be male celebrity models. This year's theme. " T h e Time o f Your Life", will showcase selections from popular Broadway musicals. Fashion and accessories featured in this year'* production Include items from La Belle Furs. Ann Taylor. Mayor's Jewelers, Pazaaxz. Ligia's and A Child's Expression, Hair design and choreography wlU be produced by Jim Boone oT Changes Hair Salon o f CoUege Park and Regina Lang o f the School o f Performing Arts. Bonnie Friedman, director of. early childhood education at the JCC Nursery School, to coordinator. Tickets may be purchased In advance by calling 6454933. Proceeds from the 630 donation benefit the nursery school. The JCC to a non-profit. United Way organisation. ‘CtunukArtt and Food Fm I* planned MAITLAND — The fourth annual ChanukArta and Food Feat Will be held from I I son. to ft p.m.. Sunday. Dec. 10. at the Jewish Community Center o f Central Florida. RSI N. Maitland Ave. Exhibitors are limited to 100. Deadline for applications to Nov. 3. which can be obtained horn the Jewish Community Center Adult Department, teL (40716434933. Church holds *Columhue Dey FeetiveT DELTONA — Our Lady o f the Lakes. 1310 Maximilian St., will hold a "Columbus Day Festival” beginning noon Friday. Oct. 6 . through 10 p-m. Sunday. Oct. B . The event will feature food, live entertainment and other activities. To reserve space for the "Arts and Crafts Fair" and “ Casino Night" on Baluntoy. call Mrs. Mick Cotton. 7694640. For tickets to the Sunday "Ham Dinner Dance" with music fay the "Chord R Notes Band" call Mra. Bob Musantry at 5744224. United m thodU l Women hold baiaar GENEVA - The annual Fall Bazaar, sponsored by the United Methodist Women, will be held starting 9 a.m.. Saturday. Oct. 7. In the First United Methodist Church courtyard, 270 First Stru t: There will he crafts, plants, baked gooda. cfothca and Ilea market Uems. Lunch will he served. Everybody to wrlrnme. For more information, call the church at 3494098 or Patty Johnson at 349-5336. g W o l \g*d»98am A t Horn# Of He* 904-7344091 1J �9 •anford Hstaid, Sanford. Florid* - Friday. Ssptsmbsf at, 1W> Child’s hair loss may not be that serious DBAS OB. OOTTi O u r 6-year-old granddaughter la, loo* ing her hair. It la coming out oteadfly and getting worm. She love* fruits and vegetable* and ia not Ione ex i w m i. 1 nyroto tests are negative. Her doctors suggest we wait and see. I W condition. I urge you to have a conference with the doctor. You can question the specialist about further teats ana the danger signal* to look for In the future. _ . _. ._____ .. •B T10R,v* y ou more lty °nn* t)on' 1 « ” a f t y c o p y °f PETER QOTT.M.D tt Children often go through they lose excessive amounts of hair. This can result from fever and Illness, for example. If your granddaughter I* in other ways healthy. I think you can take the doctors* advice to wait for new hair to grow. If, after a few weeks, the hair loss continues, ask for a referral to a de­ rmatologist. The child could have a scalp condition—ectema. for Instance—that could cause hair loss and w ould need treatment. Wtoc UIHAT A MISERABLE PAY.. EIGHT P-MINU5E5 WITH t MORE TO COME.. A not MA'AM? sjwuwjsttxiwt toto wtwt I P LIKE PERMISSIONTO 60 10THE PENCILSHARPENER,THE PRINWN6FOUNTAINANPTHEMOON y ou r h u s b a n d * * u rolo gist followed standard practice by obtaining tissue (biopsy) for analysis and performing an IVP (kidney X-ray) to check for urinary obstruction. Som e specialists might have In­ vestigated further with a blood count, chemical screening anal­ ysis (to examine other sub­ stances In the blood), and a chest X-ray and bone scan (to see tf the tumor had spread). The urofeglat may feel confl- HSR BLACK 66AM SOUP WKPGCMffpAlfi6AU WtMJD ^ By domra Jacoby •**— • Just aa counting can guide you to the right way to take a mease, counting can also guide you away from what seems at first g*nnfT to be an ***— play, when In fact that play has no chance for auccera. South played in four spades after a pre-emptive throe-heart opening from E ast West led the queen of hearts; East took the ace and led back the deuce (suit-preference, asking for a d u b return). West ruffed and dutifully ted the queen of dubs. When declarer won the ace. East dropped the king. Declarer now played A-K of spades and was disappointed to see that East was left with a high trump. What new? In normal circumstances, with d u b win- new ready to-be taken by-the defense. South would have no choice but to play A-K-Q-J of diamond* to get rid of his club losers as quickly as poaa-lble. But In this instance that play la firtUe. East has already shown with seven hearts, three made* and the king afdutn. East has at moat two diamonds. The third diamond will be ruffed for aure. and South will still be left with a loser In clubs. Declarer mud simply grit his teeth and play another spade, giving up his losing trump trick. The chances arc very good (hat East does not have another dub. Declarer will be able to ruff East's heart return and run the diamonds to make his contract. possible today. There's a proba­ bility things could go wrong and create resentment. C A nU C O B M (Dec. 23-Jan. 19) You'll have to guard against coming on too strong today with people with whom you share a common objective. Try to be a I f o g with or r**wg«»»g Individual* today who ■gather aa a clique in iheld away over other*, t't want to be labdart aa these petto peHtldana. hare to look for romance i l l find tt. The Aatiokff instantly which atgne are reman* AAMJ4J Itfktfll m n R o r wSSSSoJUh m am DAFFY JUST UXE5 POVJO THAT WITH THREI-LCAF CUMB*9/. Make no rotgor decisions today untew you are abeolutdy certain you have all the focts. There la a possibility you might overlook something critically important P M C M (Feb. 26-March 20) If y o u m a l n t a l n a mind-your-own-buslness attitude today, things ^h°uld go reasonably well for you. If you day. but you emotionally �B H H Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Friday. September 29. 1969 — T » LaqalNotlco L»qal Nollctt Ltqal Nolle— IN TNR CIRCUIT COURT OF TN * tlTM JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OP FLORIDA, IANDFOR ttu S s y 1 P IM T PSMHULLMVINOS AMO LOAN ASSOC IAT KM OF SOUTH CAROLINA P U IN T IF F . D A N IIL A. MKMAUO ANO u n k n o w n s p o u s i , if MARRISD, UNKNOWN T t MANTIS) D SFIN bAN TlSI. ■RTtCROP ACTION CONST R UCTrya SOOVICS *■ m itr-mp. .N e w T S ! BM N TNC CIRCUIT 0C| EtONTf 8WTHI JUDICIAL iW CIRCUIT, IN A M SCMINOLC COUNTY, -- FLORIDA rA IC N O SMWI CAW DIVISION " F " A LU A HC1MORTOAOR COMPANY, a Ftartaa carperswan. f/k/aCHARTf R MORTOAOR COMPANY. ■ Da H O e» Ida . .. Oatandanta and i m S ef tea Da- ARC N CRIOV NOT I FICO Wat m artton aas Man MaMrecMaaamartN NNaaFas real areai « d fea*ap and Ntasi -------------------- -> !* »; CNrk at Rm CirteH CSert. lam tea mm VINCCNT V. RLLUr KATHRYN H. RLLISi CRCDITHRI FT. INC., a FNrlda carnerattan; IIOCAHOON; WILLINOTON nOPw wW dW ASSOCIATION. INC.. FICTITIOUS RAMI N a Summary Final a at f < J RBRV r I F T r y u n i SrT TaWIt: Sarttan S U N FNrlda SNMaaNW. DNnaS.OarrH N|^j i^ ar HM Inilm aVr L IL S K O CIW I NOTtCCORSALC Let as. WCLLINOTON. accarwngiN Wa p M mare* m Hit NOTtCR OR ' FICTITIOUS NAMS N dandy (Hen Mat I am aimaoed in Nnmeaa at FNa N W M M y it si. Samara, sam Cawnty. FNrlda wntar Ida lleee Name at C R IA TC A I Nat I Mena N 1. S A * el Rn pwkHc racanNat SimlnaN Cawta|>. FNrlda NrcaNtaUdaRNN at Ida laminate ^C^dm^^r CawrtdawM. Sanaar^i, FNrlda. at It :• attack a m. an Ida andaay at Na u nmet, taw WITNCSS my Hand and Ot IMM saw al anM Caart RM Mid dayatSapNnmar. NW ICanNIaN) MARYANNS MORSC CMS at hw Circuit Cawrt •y: SanaR. •Hd me CNrd al Ida CtreUi Caert, SammaN CaeMy. FNrlda ca •Md ma Pra M at ma FUlliNm TaWM: Sarttan a u m FNrlda SNMWlSSr. IdaUaJ.Layy A I L SKI PR IW I________ __________ M TWR CMKUrT COURT PAUL FRANCIS RRANTLC Y ANOMAORLYNM R R A N TLIV . h u W IF I; UNKNOWN TRNANTISI DCFINOANTIS) U M JF , CITICORF SA VINOS OF FLORIDA CONSTRUCT tVS SRRVICR uiSTCR ITO VSN .atal TOtFAUL FRANCIS OOANTLtV NOT ICR OR >a caar at year _____ M any. N n an SHARIRO 0 FISNWAN. At n m NOTICC ISHCRCRV OIYCN N a Sammary/Fmal I a* FarnNaeri daNd NW SW CAW W m a ClrcaN Camt N am WM SadNM Crcwtt m and lar SamMan Cawnty. Ftarlda. wbarain C I T I C O R F S A V IN O S O F F l o r i d a la R ieiaM t ana L C S T C R S T O Y R R and PATRICIA I TOYS A are Oa at Rda Cawrt wi ma i m day at ’T m o vm m ssoosr. CUM rsiwnawdCawdiCawH Op; Rtoapy W.CdRBw _na>iTp nw > SU tad. SyiaeOa# SS. r . ‘ l Sanford. Florida, dR IftOS tartack am. «■ Rw Ota Ray al Mwamkar. N IL taw N k a t a daavmta preaarty « art N rii to Mtd Swmmary/f tort JwRta mam at MPcNawm ta wN: LOT II. IRIOTHWOOO. AC­ COR D l NO T O T N I F L A T THRRROF, AS M CO 0 O EO NS P U T BOOK 11. FAOCS 41 A M 4S. PUBLIC O ICO OO S OP SRMINOLR COUNTY. FLORI­ DA OATOO mm tam oar at saw OiS-Sta M T I N C N k u tf COURT OF TNR NTN JUDICIAL CIPCtofTOP FLORIDA. s r m Sw o u c o Sn t y M W S O U n tF m O A L MYTN04 0A4M P U IN T IF F . JOHN OAVIO CHICO ANO (*w r l r v a *m c h i l d , h u MARY A N M MORSC M 0 ma CNppN Cawrt O r NwaR.Jaaaair ■■■--• 4 ta T OR TNC N TH M S WIRC _____ OCFCNOANT(S). NOTtCR OR SAL1 N o n c e u n r R e a r o iy c n W aa O r* r m Final ■ M M M M t a aw c i o n | T M N T H JaOKMChPtatbiCPd S a w J NSW1w ^ 'w io c n S m o lr v a n n ° c h il d ! WIRC wa dafandwdtt). I aAN a w N l a MRh N ana Raw Mddar Mr «ata. A T TNC W RIT FRONT DOOR OR TMC SCRUNDLC C O U N TY COURT ■ ■ ■ ■ I FLORIDA. War 1. mt. I T aaa. s r r i n o o a k s UNIT A ACC0R0M0 TO TNC F L A T T H C R C O F AS A C ­ I D M R U T ROOK II. A T FAORS « TNROUON A MCLUStva. OR TNC FUOLtC ACCORDS OF SCM INOLC COUNTY. FLORIDA DATCO at SANK da. id* SNA day W IkMMviywMi i n c m i i CLflltftOFTMC f llC U I T f O U t T ,IJI1 11 ” OEIXM delta, davlsaas. ■Rrantaas. D e fe n d a n t! a l . a n d Ida ataramanllaaad named Da HU and Mtcd al ma De­ fendants and seed at Ida DaSatlerta YOU ARC HRRCOY NOT I FIRO Mat an sedan dm dean Ml T M CAST H OF OLOCK L PLAN OR SSILOMCRR. AC CO R D IN O T O TN R F L A T TMRRIOF AS RSCORDID IN R U T DOOR I. M R O III. OP lO A . L V I N O N O R T H O F CHURCH STORRT. L I U THR ANO U R TNC NORTH H R F I R ANO T HU SMR THR M CAST M M« FRRT r s s T 'TH C I C A S T CH U R C H A V IN U S . F l ORIOA) » a a 5 MORTOAOC FIRST CORPORATION FORMCRLY FIRST ATLANTA MORTOAOC ------ STMN PLAINTIFF. N aanm • awy st veer •tlden RMansK M any, N n an SHAFIRO O FUNM AN. At # y name wtm Ida Clark at Me Circuit Cawrt, SammaN Cawnty. FHrtda m actardanca wtm ma Frevliient at tda Flctltlawa Name Stetum. TaWIt: Sarttan •HW FNrlda Slatwtaa m r. RakartM. Panes Pud)lid: SapNmWr IS. Octadar 4.11, IL ISW O f I N I____________________ M TNR CIRCUIT COURT O F T N IR IR N T IR N T N JUDICIAL CIRCUIT in ana a m SSMtNOLR COUNTY, F L M IO A DATCO ON t aptiwSir V. MARYANNC MORIS AsCNrtiaf Ida Caert ■(WWdllf Lw^^kAMmyD m Wf • rC O.I rftto At Deputy CUrt PwWtah SapNnmar W. Ouadar S .IL M .H W 0RIW4 W TSSR CIRCUIT COURT OF~ TNR ISTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN ANO F M IR M M O L I COUNTY. F L M IO A CASC NOi SMMt-CAW-F S I NS FICI AL MORTOAOC CORPORATION, a OalatMra NOTtCR OF ACTION TO*MNALOV^JOHNSON, U N M A R R IIO , A N O A L L PA R TIIS CLAIM!NO INTRR ■ST BY. TNROUON. USSOIR OR AOAIN ST RONALD P. JOHNSON. UNMARBUD. ANO ALL P A R TIIS HAVINO OR CLAIMINO TO N A V I ANY RIOHT. TITLR. M W T tR IS T IN THR PROPRRTV HRRCIN OR SCR I H O RISI DR N C I; Ptstnttd. LA art I MCI D McCAIM.atal. Let l amca a . ia s t b r o o k suaoiVISION. UNIT II. ac N Ida plat mamst as ' m p u t Sam i a paw re. Paine Bacsrea at FNriRa •emei IIH am. an Ma Md day amdar. taw, at sna RNH Frant Dear at ma fcmiwN Cawnty FL. OATRO put s*m any at Sap URALI MAR VANNI MORSk Clerk el CtrrwftCawrt Ry Jana I j«aa*k Oapwty Clark Pwktdn SapNnmai ja. KISW ORISN INTNR CIRCUIT COURT on TNR RIOSST ROSWN JUOICIAL CAMNOkSnart-CAWL •ARNRTT MORTOAOR COMPANY. Ltqal Notlctt IN TNC CIRCUIT COURT. ■ IC in iC N T N JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN ANOPOR SIMtNOLR COUNTY. FL O R IM . CASC NO. W-MB-CA-W-F ALUANCR MORTOAOC COMPANY, a FHrtda tar earatIan. i/fc/a CHAR T C I MORTOAOR COMPANY. Ftamtitt, AARONCAPIHART.atai, tdaraaw. tnclwdlna. dwt net • rd p u i jarWNn. taaMt I tan. lead dry. dry Inf. dlad »ant aykNmw drapes"end drapery ra3r! W part M dm fdN praparty; and It ) 44t rwr ‘ and Waraaati STIPHRNOOMRT CALUT11A. ammenmnu *fSAA.,r OatanRaa**. SWTKI OF ACTION TO: STRPNRNOOOIRT CALCATSRA ■ tt IORNCI: WITNCSS my Iwnd and Ot WcNt lam at aaid Cawrt nua l*d day at SapNnmar. taar UR ALI MAR VANHR MOR SC C L IC K . CIRCUIT COURT Ry: Jana B. Jaaawtc Oapwty CNrk FaWWt; SapNmWr tt. OrtPkaf 4 HW ORISN FRANK FKANA. Ml BROWN AVSNUC. SANFORO. FL 0 » l ApplHdlHk MS ItiaOkAN. an V U m Tda aee*«*tan H i n t aNrmndNr aykNm N n**« I tarn acre* N W knami aa T U R C TIC m SammaN Cewrty Ncakad m Sarttan ta. TawWup H lawn. Banpa m fast Tda rataIrma natar aadyiwal it ST JOHM RIVRR JOSSPH SPAULDING, F O DOX Al. CASICLRCRRY, FL i m r . Appiitaiw n m i n r B U S A N , an a/IF/ar Tda N N r a atmm a a»i r prwa t * * attaa N da a* SPALDING WAKE HOUSC M SammaN Cawnty NcaNd N Sarttan B . Tartawdip W Sawm. Kanpa » fart Tda racatywtn aaNr deaylmt) U LAKRJiSSUP L A K I M ARY C K H TR C L IM IT R D . A T T N HARDY DCVCLOPMINT mat l a k e RM4KA ROAD. LAKE MARY. FL JSJ44 AfpMcanan 40,11/ WHAN, an a / » W Tda appn catmn it lar a alarmwatar syaNm N aarrattft acraa Ntaa k n a « n as L A K C M A R Y S U P C K W A IH In Sammaia Cawnty NcaNd m Tl Rati, tda racaiaina •; dadyINal MLAKE EMMA W IS T C O IN PAR TN ER jawCTjRaa*. in N tr^ N n ^ J w w a d W w T iL tra c e r CHULUOTA. F L M IO A SINS CALCATCRA ■ M l | FL M i l, nan *4t-itr«M AN. an «/t/W Ttaa appilcatian it far a S w i m N NMumita i y u m ATO YIRO O and N an partNa davtn tS IL •tm nua Cawrt n>a..Snm — rtwRun ElalntUfaI mWrJWf m ■ i f l u wl w im m a dla ia fv td a ra a fla r: Oinvrvitc • ■Movfl will W9 MARY A O O O LC V A/K/A MARY ANN POOLS V; RAYMOND F . MARTINO; MCRITOR CRCDIT OORFORATMMi SUN RANK. N A FORMCRLY SUN FIRST NATIONAL RANK OR WITStfeSS my dana anR awl W MN Caart an ms SRd any at OCFCNOAMT(I). COOF SALS NOT ICC IS N C R IS V OIYCN F M W M M a n O rd ira l Final CIvHCawNa. W IM S C A W -L N me CUcaM Caart al Rm RM N TRCNTN SadNUI OrcaN M and N r SCMMOlfl Canady. FNrlda. •detain MORTOAOC FIRST CORPORATION. RNMNIt and R U R V A . DOOLCV A/K/A MARY ANN DOOLCV are drt Id ). I wth mtt la Ida Fuelled: t sntsmdsr St. w . OcNRarKtKHW ORISN lA T TNC W R IT FRONT OOOR OF TMC SCMINOLC COUNTY COD ■ T HOI! I L NNOF OMR O M. .'tJJ A FLORIDA, a* m d ij* * InUamliM as aattarta maati Pinal, L O T SS. C L O C K “ A " , SWRCTWATRR OAKS. AC­ CO RD IN G TO T N C F L A T TNC CROP AS RCCORORO IN P U T ROOK 14. FAOCS tt ANO SS. FU R LIC RCCORDS OF SCMINOLC COUNTV. FLORI­ DA DATCO al SANRORO. FNrl­ da. MN M d day at SapNnmar. CALIFORNIA FIORRAL tAVINOa ANO LOAN >TtON.asarywKi landsnNNnawndM latmaUntNdStaiaaW IN THR CIRCUIT IT. CIRCUIT. erwevt •wsIN r^mA IM F L M IO A ■LUAOR THL. RCISC. FIONCCR SAVUSRI RANK. 1/k/aFlONRfR FIORRAL SAVINOS ANO LORN ASSOCUTION. a FHrtda 9RMAN0T. land THC STATS OF F L M IO A . OR FAR TMC NT OFRRVCNUC. N M^ J NStat w mm k » wtawta an t m m 0 NsmatSar, NW a t ) : » PAL m MAY CONCCRN: YOU A M NOTtFICDMatan ^ its NsrmaiN FlrN Ayanw. Ocala. FNrlda M R . an ar deters Primer 14. HSK and Ida ma arwmai mm Me C M t at raw- NMi N r Ida ta ta ta d N t o m e a t a r S t ky Me t o r t t r t LntawtoCa— T FNrlda, wan pwRect o dee prata Mat Na .innm .ama wad In mN at MN Caert an MN dm Md Z N FNrlda RMANR. WOLF tNORalTfATRATTORIIC V KVt ANNS R. RICMAROS-RUTOCRG. A S A .. FHrtda Oar No taiaai. NRRaN Firtt Strati. Laniard. FNrlda M ill .» rw.s*.iw* drum FLORIOA ■ARNRTT M O KTOAM COMPANY. Pimndtt. it vmamwReimRCwnmacmty at yser an Man dMmwa. N any. N R an Wadart 0 wuasn. at Oman and Slmmens. F.A.. FtatntiH'a aNamays. Ndaaa ^ i ma com PiDD M pWTTiprv WITNCSS my Hand and Ida aaal at saw Cawrt an Ma asm day at SapNnmar. lew (M A L I MARYANNCMORM CLCRKOFTHC CIRCUIT COURT BY: Caca^laV. Ckam FwdMd: Sapmmkar tt. Oclakir L IL S K ISW PRIMS____________________ m THR CIRCUIT COURT OF T IM HOMTRRWTM JUOtCU L CIRCUIT. IN ANO FOR CHOIS A. CALOWCLL. at w . TO : RNrWa. r - 4K TOWNSITC OF NORTH CHULUOTA FIRST ADDITION, arrarmm N Ms pW mernat aa rneerdW m F W la m It. Paw K Feauc Racarw N SammaN Cawnty, FNrtBa daa Bean dHd aaamsi yaw and yew am mewtmd w serw a eapy st yewr Krldan aatamsa. H any. la » an Cwrry. Taylar A Carts, at NS R. ■omewan Street. Suita m l OrtanRa. FNrMa a w t. and HN dm arlpmai wtm dm Clark at Ma akewalylad cawrt an ar Salem ma SIN day at Orteder. NW; emrwiea a | «' £ r ~ ''m M A IV A N M ^ o n n CNrd at dm Caert dy: Wendy W.Camna OsyWyCNNi FudUad Sealsmpir L IL n. it. S u SSOTKCOPIALR NOTtCR IF H U R R Y OIVCN r. Herat ll:W a m .a lH w treat Rear el dm Caertm SamlneN Cawnty. Flarma. Me wndarupnad Clark nni allar N r Mia ma M ia«ine daicrtkad ram awaarty: LOTS 1> ANO JS. SLOCK M. C R Y S TA L LA K S W IN TC R H O M C I SUBDIVISION AC CO RO IN O TO THR F L A T T H U I O F AS RSCORORD IN P U T ROOK L FAORS 114 IIS ANO IN . FURLIC ORCOROS O F S C M IN O L C C O U N T Y . FLORIOA •tie all ttrvWvrat. (irtwraa. Ota alaraw t* aam awlil tat maa# awriuanl la a Summary Fkwi Jwdamanl anH rea N Civil IN . jS -M K A R F L pandHia In Rm ClreeM Cawrt at Rm RMMT t l N T H Judicial Circuit inead far M M tN O ii Caunly, Flar Ida OATRO MN t m Ray N lap C LC O K O FTM l CIRCUIT COURT Ry: JanaC. Jamnic Oaawty Clark Fwlillid: SayHmbar it. Oclrtar S. IMS C C IJH WITNCSS my tea* al Brie Cawrt an MN am day aff ‘ ISIA L) ■•law Cawrt ■y:waadyw. Gamas Aa Oapwty Clark PiAtladi SapNmkar L IL SL it. HW BEL’S___________ HI TNR CIRCUIT COURT OP TNC WTM JWOtCIALCIOCUIT IN J CAMNO.SM W I-CAW -L CVPOREIVILLAOR ONR ASSOCIATION. INC., FRANK If. HARRINGTON; "JA N i DOR" HARK INOTON, ■ _______ INRm katna Ida M N al FRANK L. HARRINOTON.it any. SHIRLSY WHITR; ORNMIS ORLOWIKI: and M IA N M IRVIN. NOTtCR OF ACTM N TO- F O A M L. H A M M O TO N ; " J A M OOC" HARR INOT ON dtk WIN, Nw name "JA N E O O C " HARRINGTON dalnf A l-d ie --— -j. a ^ _ ni m i m ,l3 TiCItnPBi H j| a,RjR l w MM Fm m n rT mT*party*mNndad dame me wWt t» FRANK L. HARRINGTON, danvi y o u ARC N O TIFU O m a la n actwn N Nrartam a Claim al Uan an Rm NHewMa araparty m SammaN Cawnty. FNrMa: LM L Cauarad Parktam R ; let L Cauarad Parktam Hi Lai H. Cauarad Parktam I ; CYPRESS V IL L A O R IC O K C F L A T , TRACT C. PHASE I, auirdlim ^m^ h “ ihn me Mia cNtaTYoi ee <*cwwv m Pmt leak SL Paw W. PwkMt tl SammaN Cawnty, w ^ t l Sawm. Kanpa it HIOHWAV tl-SL M A ITU N O . F L S S F S i. A p p ilc a t i a n •M-lllftSlAN. an */l/W. TM N N r a aNrmwaNr trwaiamacraaNM aa MOTRL MTR FOR DO. IQOAL M IM A M SammaN Cawnty NcaNd rn Sarttan it. T ewnWM It Sawm. Ranpa m Rati Tda racaiulna water (M l N U K C OF THE J O I S U TH E R L A N D . t*r LON G O ALC A V I . . LONG w o oo. f l a m . AppncMNn a am iW N AN , an s/i/w. t m •ppUeaHan N N r a Harmnatar lyHam Ntaraa LllSacraaN M knawn a t SUE ZER O RC F R IO !R A TIO N in U n ln a N Cawnty NcaNd m Sarttan I*. Tanwadf.W Sawm. Kanpa M Real, tda racalulap water Badri Nat N L A K I RUTH ST. MARY A ARCHANGEL MICHAEL COPTIC CHURCH. A TTN : A L M R T KIZKALLAH. F A . BOX 1141 ALTAMONTE SFROL FL B H L Appilcatian ms - i i /p u s a m , an v i m tm applwplian to N r • HarmwaNr lytlam N ra.ua 1JW acrar Nba knawn aa ST. MARY L ARCH ANORL M IC H AEL COPTIC ORTHDOOK CHURO^UMaml■ a J i n T d ? racalrtny *urVt»r aaPy(M) la LAKE JRSSUF. R O M R T JACKSON, toN W NTH ST.. SANFORD FL tUt\, AppItoPltoa *41117441/AN. an S/I/W. Tda appllcplton to Nr a aNrmwaNr system N aatua LTSS acrar N M knawn as JACKSON OAYCAKR CEN TER tartton 44*T p M & <H*kawm! I P W IS Cast. T M racalvum • alar hpdyUacI H L A K I win pa uMad appucatianlil W Raya al n w » l al Rw 'ta^El kM|*#In any ef tda litlad Ijppyi H g y U Rm W. JadM Rtuar WaNr Man -------------- W F .O Baa I4JS. ar m panan al IN aNtoa wt Slat* H ljd w e y IS* W a ll. Paia*ka. FNrlda. Ma/uauii S t llla n akieclien la Ida 14. . day* (ram id# data al . » . --------------------. . . ky yew aw rewtareR N a s m a wpy al yawr wrtHan dattanaas. M any, N H an J. OON FRIEDMAN, FlaiatlH'a attar nay, wdaaa l BO i l l N P-O- Oaa IsiWL ME M. HW. and Wa ma artftnal wtm Rm CNrk al RM Cawrt anker katara rarvlca an MARYANN4 MORSC Ar CNrk at Rm Cawrt Fubiiid: Saalamkar t l. October*, ij. irar O S U ll CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando • Winter Park 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 ____________________ 8 3 1 - 9 9 9 3 C L A S S IF IE D D E P T . P R IV A T E P A R T Y R A T E S HOURS M H I M P I M M M Y I n F R IM V M IW M V K -H r m NOTICROFSALI Natits la daral y pivan mat. yurauant M a Swmmary Final Jwdpmarl al Feraelarera an Nrad daram. I null mil n » araparty eifwaMd m Sammaia Cawnty. FNrlda. daatrmad aa Lat IL ACA O f MV MANOR UNIT TWO. au a rddm N Ida plat maraal ar m a r dad M Flat Raw IL papa 84 Pvdtk Bac­ ardi al SammaN Cawnty, Fieri da. Ta a a id a r w lld t Sanaa Wdlrtpaal R J R M lf . Head Mercury M4T. Oitlwaadar Wdlrtpwl SHU M I L Ottpaa al RNcay LKDM, Furnace Fir tt Ca VDXISSM li. Candanaar STNW^CPi NIAMBLAUi) URN^NYwyai mY dmMIr k H b S KMwal wMt W IFWMHL u IRN, M*lRW *DpFMWR(MM dart kmaar lar cam. at Ida watt Irani entrants. Sammam Cawnty Cawrtdawm m Sanlard. FNrMa at II. W A At. an nw ind day al M T IC S Tda SI. Jadna RNar WaNr Manawmam Otatrki N t >• calved an aapHcaltan let N O TK C O FS A IR t» dsrady ptwn mat. N me Final Jwepment nested m dm ma Clrtutt Caert at Caanty. FNnaa. i » w amparti utwatea m Cawnty. FI YOU ARC NCRCCV NOT I FiCOMatanacNanNl i a) S a y w fe y lacayyaf yawr II any, la II an SALLY 0 M KCST, Attamay Far Ntidanars. ndaaa i t e m M HIS last Csdcsrd Strart, dv. mraWk. WON ar anaMN STfPHSN KOOCRT RROFCRTVi IIIO N C NFS TOYOTA COROLLA AUtOMOOILC. _______IORNTIF K A TtO N HUMOR R: TCSMIWTS NOTtCR OR FORRCITNRS FROCK Ttti Jean R. Rawm. M S O a M d O rlw . * NOTtCR OF ACTION TO: DAVID RAIRO IMS ONn Caw ClrcN DM Ortanda. Startea as tr YOU ANR NOTIFIRO Mat an N C T te ii FICTITIOUS U y iu < u■ iswwf frvon O 'ratiw mKm uC Ic am iH||a» a M butlnaaa at 411] SawM Hary. tr-SI. SanNrd. Sam taiaN Cawnty. FNrlda wnRar ma Flrtlfleut Nanis at POCMfIRR C H R Y IL M PLYMOUTH, and N da atttwd N and N Let a, Clack I , CC O A R • to o t UN IT I. ewwdhR N Ma FN t Omraat aa rwardW m Flat Oaad B . M w SK FiOHc a CIRCUIT M ANO FOR SCMINOLC COUNTY. F L M IO A CASC NO: W-SNFCA-M-L IN R l ; THR ADOPTION OF SHANNON LRC SHRFARO dy TOOO ALAN SHI FARO. W SHAWNA SMRFARO. Ms wtN. Ltqal NotteM w ic c n t io *MAAVAM4R MORIS CLRRKOF THR CIRCUIT COURT ty, FNrlda Ov-Sana s . are anwaad e* deiinaii a* sw ■ t t Sana Caerl. Untnaad. F I mm. SammaN cawty. F Hr tan under me FUHtNW Name al CSRCCIALLY YOURL anR mat VICTORIA MORTOAOR COMPANT PLAINTIFF, “ l o t i s , C L O C K I* . N C F T L IR HOMRL MOWSLL RANK, S IC T K M O N I. AC M ta TO FLAT m F IA T [tS.RAOCSA4a.W ANO 4L RUOLIC RCCORDI OF ICIMMOLC COUNTY. FLORI U flil NoUc»> ....JCIRCUIT COURT OF T N I CtOMTRRNTN JUDICIAL Wt Wiartton N ma 4Kalian. Films • written "■ dme net enlltto yaw N UK Ftortda MaNNL Haarma- Only ay Rm and wda Hto a pall m matImp IM ramtarenwni* al tertian W LW I, FJLC.. may N r IH canaidtratttn In lit dallkaratlan an Ida applkalian prtor to IM Rapid Name artIan an Rw apwikaiian. OannM T. jjpmp/Bmyrtar OtvNNn a4Bacardi I*. JadM Rluar WaNr Manapamant Oltlrlcl P j S IUi iepNmbr it. l*St GEi 41/ ................ .... M w . . 1 ti i i n aOn tN m > .. . .............. ad 11 Kama . . n are par Naaa, fcaaad w I Uaaa r CC« • C7C a Baa <7C a hm a I Cw ad O K I RCCCPTMC Fiwar oko.a ratted a ll 10 turd diuoxni to. w>ompi pt^manl Idwdwl mgmoy mtlwdeHefeld Adwt.%#. ot the terlel on odLlwnolday CarH#l •don you pat lerwltr Foy wily Iw dor. »«w< wd run. ot iota earned Uw lull downptnin lor lo.iett n W ii Copy m»»t lotto., octeyiotile fypoy QWtinol to. rn H A W M il Noon the Day Batwe PwblMOiion lundoy It A M. laiwder Monday 11 1C A M katurdoy A D J U S T M K N T S A N O CREDITS: (■ Hm avetrt ol an • r r w in an ad, Hm SdntorO Herald w ill ha raapontlMa far ffw firtt Mkeftmn w ily and snip ta flit aatanf of ftw cost first Ray tt ru m . I I — N rc O fS O H 45— A r t s A C r o f t s M K K T-IT-fN M K Litton Ta retompFeneneiri U prt call charpa N ph. bill a m m i ------- ----------a m -m * • m m ............... . . a m n a e a r * m i ........ — a n a -itM Ta uawadNt»aa> Free, ta* sail C M f T M O N •IO M N O O O Corner at at* A Grant SI Sapt.ta.kN4 PraaOrawtapi J M s s t * Fo u ssi~ IIN K M M ! Far nt* rapardinp Black Mai air campraasar 4 lallpaN -»-■---J------------------ -r-- i H^Ta *ataa S^O^^HIT^^TI DTI^^^^tatR^ST Call l a 014 anylwtw. IS — S p e c ia l N o t k o s K C M N A M fM V FarOalaitr lAtaaaaSS* FNrtpaNHaryAmctaHfn 37— N u r s e r y A C M M C a ro lien family, I I ) ClwO Kd. . . . ,w i.— IN PA N TO S7ui CAKE dame. Lett 1Ml M U t Al II WL IW-IM4 dm N r yawr A R IA Laumfctaild KdNrancat auaUabn Liaatkt LaN-m aati Ltqal Noticei NOTtCR OF A PUBLIC HCAKMO I M S TNR ■ BY TSW CITY OF F L M IO A . • wan mat a in da m m m Rgem al the FNrida. at I M a cNrt P JA. an Octadar t. HW. N canI Mi - Hw idapitm at an ardmanta By ma City at SanNrd. FNrlda. NtN at SRwCtaNBSKI i oooiHiNrs tail AN ORDINANCE O f THE CITY OF SANFORO. FLORI OA. R R U T IN O TO THR COO* ■ N F O R C R M R N T BO ARD. AMRNOINO SECTION M i l THROUGH 1111 OF THE COOE OF THE CITY OF SANFORO. P R O V ID IN G T H A T A N Y COOES AND ORDINANCES M A Y ■■ IN F O R C R O RY CO O I ENFORCEM ENT BO ARD; O f F IN IN G " R E PRAT V IO LA TIO N ' PROVI DNG FOR TWO ALTCR N A TS BOARD MEMBERS R E V IS IN G P R O V IS IO N S M U T I N G TO MR4WERIHIP OF COOS ENFORCEM ENT BOARDS; PROVIDING AU THORITY OF THE COOt IN SPECTOR AND RNFORCf M I N T BOARD W ITH RE S P EC T T O R E P E A T VIQ LAT IONS: PROVIDING THAT CERTAIN BOARD ORDERS M A Y BR F IL R O IN THR PUBLIC RECORDS O f SCMI N O LI COUNTY ANO SPEC I FVING CFFECT THEREOF. RRVISING PROVISION RE L A T IN G TO SU B P O EN A POWERS OF ROARO. PRO V IC IN G FOR FIN E S FOR ■SPRAT V IO U TIO N S . AU THOR12ING BOARD TO RE O U C t F IN E S ; R EV ISIN G PROVISION! . M U T I N G TO KNFORCRMRNT OF LIK N t FOR F IM S IMPOSED; PRO V I D IN G D U R A T IO N O F F I N I S ; R E V IS IN G T IM E P E R IO D A F T C R W H IC H FORECLOSURE IS AUTHORH I D . SXTEN O IN O OURA TION OF LIENS: PROVIDING FOR RECOVERY OF COSTS ANO ATTORNEY S FEES BY THE PREVAILING PARTY IN ACTIONS TO FORECLOSE. R E V IS IN G P R O V IS IO N S RELATING TO DELIVERY OF NOTICRl PROVIDING FOR SEVSIAO ILITV. CONFLICTS ANO EFFECTIVE OATS A c m rdaii M avMUMa at me amca at Rw City dark Nr Rnktam ta n a rm a All parlwt in wiNratt and ,u Hian* *haU dsvt Mtaaaartwm ty NMtward all n 4 Manna. By ardar al Hw City Cam ml Mian al Nw City ef SanNrd. AOVICS TO T H I PUBLIC: If a par ran decMat N appeal p dectwen made with rerpacl N any matter (snetaerad al mt ataeve maatma ar kaarlna, M may naad a werBeHm retard at ma pracaadinf*. inrtudinf Hw Nttimany and avMtnta. aAkh lacord tt net provided by i m Ctfy at tankard. CFSWMtai). City CNrk Pumtoh: ~ If. HW PEHN NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME i» hereby alytn tint I am tinned in butmaw at t in Canada) Ray rC, CatraiMiiy, FL U1B1. SammaN Cawnty. FNrlda under ma Fktitww* Name at SOUTHERN LAWNS ANO LANOSCAFINO. and the! I inland le remtNr taM um a with Nw Ctark al Hw Luiuil Cawrt. Sammaw Cawnty. Flende in accardance with Nw Fra ultiene at Nw FktHHwt Name SlatuNt. TaWIt Sacllan 441 aa f Nr Ida Statute* m l Karl McNrtto PubUrti Saptambar II. )• VkiwwH 4 II. IW* DEI H I M M tO O N tA TM n Pwt tame fun L plamawr into yeurllN. Jam nwaaan imapa contwllant Training, car prap 1.... 1444M1*Nr totorviaw In e w iw U w m e N cawnty Sartaw* mputrw* why Call 0J tf S4P44 Kay Wail, drtuaa 4* Natl For vacetNna. bwrlnett and/or M IC N W tM i Na aacurhy dapaa/t raprd 441 Slam*/*4a*Sl 1111 Day*. Eva* art Legal Notlco IN TNR CIRCUIT COURT, 1 IN ANO FOR t SCMINOLC COUNTY. FLORIOA c a s c n o l w w 4i x a w p C V. BUTLER FARMS. INC . PlaMHH. M IC H A tLA KAPLAN and EILEEN J KAPLAN, hto wtN. VICOS44ANR V.CENTER. IN C. ASSOCIATED DRV GOODS CORPORATION, d * a MAISON BLANCHE, l/b/a ROBINSON'S OF FLORIDA. ROBERT R. SAMOA. N r marly d/b/a KOPVKWICK PRINTING CCNTRR, ALAMO . RENT ACAR.INC., Mwpoy franNab cradltori, and alhar unbnerm pertena er iydywwn ipawaw rtdimma ay.-wwah. andimdaranyattM _ it* NOTtCR OF SUIT TO R O M R T R. S A M O A . Nr marly dta/d KOPVKWICK PRINTINO CCNTRR. and any ham. Nyviraa*. wan known paraana ar unknown by. NirauEh. 0 IM above YOU A M H R M R V NOTI I H I D Mat an actwn N loraclow Martpapa covermp the NHmrinp SammaN Courtly. Florida,‘ tou wit > Lai IM. HOWELL RSTATES * SUBDIVISION I I F L A T . ac T retarded m Plat Saab is. 41 and 44 Putatc Racordt at SammaN County. Florida hot Man tINd apalmt you and yaw era rapulrad Naarva a copy at yawr written daNnaai. if any. N ila n C Victor Rutlei. Jr . Ilia R. Retainwn Street. Orlando. FNrlda S M I and fiN the oripi nal with lha Clark ot the aMve ttytod Cawrt on ar balora IM SNh day at October. ItSf otharwlw a Jwdamanl may M in hw Com relief WITNESS my hand and leal at said Cawrt an ma lim day o t. (CO UR TS! A O CLRRKOFTHE CIRCUITCOURT By: Wendy W.CeiliM Oapwty Clark Futallah Saplambar )i. Jt. October a. tl ttaa M ills HI TNR CIRCUIT COURT OF TNR R M N TM N T H JUOICIAL CIRCUIT M M M O LR COUNT T. CUM.ACTIONMO.; SI-IMfrCA-StaL WCVKRMARUMR MOR TGAOE ywpwwPTp, COMP ww a■v wry AN V w Plaintiff, ROM MARIE HUFF.af at.. OaNndanlr M O TK B O F M L E NOTICE to hereby (Ivan llwit purulent N hw Final Jwdamanl at Farartatwra and Sato enttied m Ma LOWM pandmp wt IM Circuit Court af Ma ElphNanm Judicial Circuit. In and lor Sammaia Caunly. Florida. Civil Action No. at staa c a er l nw undartlpnad Clark will tall nw property tllualad tn raid County, darcrlbad at Lat IIL MAYFAIR MEAD OWS. a rubdivirlan. accordinp N IM plat Iheraet at recorded m Plat took yy. Paper 11. » and U . ol hw Public Racerdr ot SrminoJaCawnty Florida al public Mia. to Hw hipMri and Mtt bidder tor cash at It OB a’cNch A J4 . an hw l*m day el October, ttaa 0 hw Waal From Over at hw SammaN Caunly Cawrtbauta, SanNrd. Florida DATED Ihii l«h day ot S*v lemtaer. taw CLSRKOF THE CIRCUIT COURT MARYANNS MORSE •y. JanaE. Jaaawk OMUfvCNrk • Publiih SorNmbil 71 to ten DEI lit �i................ * M 4 • ' i - - r i: ' i •■i n i i t f * SV—Financial GOLDCSCOff CARO Mo security depetlt required OuerenteedMprfven 71-H elp Wanted KIT N* CARLYLE® byUfry Wright 71— Hrip Wanted 71-H etp Wanted Clean license A willingness to o o rk .C a lin ip m llU im Earn Monty typing at home SM.OOO'yeer Income poteniiel. Details, isoisa/eooo Eit. B Wt have Immediate short and long farm assignments In ynur area lor: Lk. Mery/Saaferd area in harm. fuml#»d. ttt ark. m eludes util., plus dtp.. M l n»t • OFFICE CLERKS • RECEPTIONISTS • SECRETARIES • WORD PROCESSORS • INDUSTRIAL WORKERS W a<*u^WKm <kjmsA nupi W l N I I O MOMKt TO M N T I IS years r»p*rl —m ntanaglng tingle family *-.jmet In Sami nale county. Call today •era free quote I antes. Irscl. -Ajjer/dryer M)S/mo s dee CoH-AM-IMl 127—Office Kenteis USSTHAN32S00CASH INCLUDINO CLOSINO COST 1 k « harm hamta in Sanlord, Oaltena/DaBary/Lk. Mary/ Longwood/Altemonte Springs. i STENSTROM ^ s s u e ’m S F ■ClAITY, INC. M TW M I . DC LUX KM F T . H O Uft BOAT Wh Htt end wW more property then CHCVTCHinUI *71, a cylinder, automatic. Ur, good condition. New paint I U.MO aba. Call_____ J S M tn mm F*^neAM# anyone Ids m |me im n ic i Empkifmwt Seidord/lehe Mery eree. 323*5176 Appliances, wall fa wall carpal A fenced yards. ACRTUCAFFliCATOtS PAUL OSBORNE VENTURE I PROPERTIES _________ Mt-OM__________ • 111hr. (nan union) • WE TRAIN! Full/Part lime •Labor AMgmt. •Franchise Available CALLTOOAYI H ill MS/IS! OPTICIAN Full lima. asp. preferred, Apply: Pearl* vision. Sami nala Contra, laniard. Nc phene calls please EOE M/F ACT IN TV COMMERCIALS HIOH PAY NOEXPERIENCE...ALL AOES KIDS. TEENS. YOUNO ADULTS, FAMILIES, MATURE PEOPLE. ANIMALS. CALL NOWI CHARM STUOIOS MMOHST-ISMEXT. IMS Tour fenced rolling pasture el aver 4 acres Includes an out standing IS a SO Skyline Manulacturad homo with more space and brightness than mast hemes, (aver I MO kg ti l. Add a 1 stall barn and sal It dawn In your homestead mOaneva......... only 177.see l/l. Mgraund pool. C/H/A. Avail, tl/111 SSOO mo. * dm ........... n i n e a r n n s M i m r Metre >aRery ef Nana mmtmm mint..... 4iita7 OtAMONOO RANCHI I Boarding Stablel Clean cal amam A drug last. Apply In person. 10am lpn\ Southeast Recycling Carp.. I l l W. Marvin Ay , Lengwaad ...EOE OMNI Sanford, l/lis. slnt. new carpal. Ige er pays closing I MS. SM A M A TarrSeUvIa French Ave (US l/WI-WMSSI A OOVT REPO RESALES! in f o r m a t io n ■tn-iwt BOOM. BALL. JR. PA-.CS.bL LAKE MARY REALTY WM1B sq Nl Fireplace, paal with diving beard and slide plus CaMOMwMHeen ....... ’14MUCNtTITNI l SmJT 41.000 miles, super clean, power steering, power brakes. ac. auto., financing available. SJ.ftS Call 41* IMS anytime 27f —Motorcycles and Bikes mus tie * .«p lu s l.... J IIM M oTPark Or. A Myrtle Ave s m / m a n iS M X M F .M WORKSHOP/STORABE AREA BUILOINB ON BRSAT COR­ NER LOTI Currently used ter residential income. could be groat effka/retei. plenty of . , s ■___ fe m r l W r ^ V E R ^ 241—decree tione I Vehktos/ Campers A sa ana 321*2720 322*2420 ANPOBO • 1 bdrm close to downtown Complete privacy I gse/wbpfwaiJM security Full/part lima, days/avas. Langwaod A Altamonte. Christian tempany. Call Warrw>tj|2»12 *i i i i i 2 1 fables. Oak hutch. Mkrawave. ladys •awdubs Can . m a tM Oritui^ •ad Income worklng/mall from homo. No eip. nacas sary. Sand sail addressed stamped anvelspa: PO Ba« a ll.taa/etfer. MB HM/Spm ■OVMNWimu M Bulck Century I All pa & l r i f f LOTS FBObT NICELY PUBNISNBOtl Sanford I I bdrms . country prtv. C/H/A. garage. Far 1 /U N K C A bS R EM O VED Wa are new a cc o p lln g applications lor ongoing and — MM/ma. Ml A last plus N MCgMgJgAlM^MorePM o lU h U »I n» ■ rV ir. adults, na pats. « m me/Up ♦ t m d w / U o .C a t l......m m is E th e c k li Out For Yourtolf URGENTNEED! SanfordArei ■ * '* '* ' •20/70 Vision Corrected •Medical Dmce MFC •Milk School Oiplomi •Females/Meies Accepted •Nofet, NoContfset •One Month Free Bent • Waterfront Lifestyle on UfceMonroe • Modem Fltnete Center • Indoor Becquetbell I S s j5 ? •Sperhllng Jacuzzi a k t iu f u c i I St M M H U M J •A Pool you can really F » '' mafce a epieeh in. I ” / 1 »> •narpi • » ; r a as t o r * Clean m c ta l b U n eoe/M/F/H/v ear w k.M I4 »l* or m t l f t M /M W SPLIT LEV EL NORM WlTM BEAUTIFUL LAKE VIEW • invtttng i Redrawn. S belh (C o u ld bo made Into a (jn vivIn rfflM E ip e r le n c e d . fu ll lim a M aw Frl. C all» 41/4 IPS—Mactsintry/Twh aiMilMB,«34f5 lklT.ICM SfalSSS 9lt95 a ra ru B t5 MBRNmgi W.R.Mb 9lttS 1EEW.AttBBrt■**. tenlird, FLEtTTS 322*211$ m u n A d ro it Plnanolal S arvlo a s (4 0 7 ) 260*6216 V JERRY OBOES a Lie Mo'loso. B'o» » l u o L Hwy. 4M, JIM LASH'S BLUE BOO CARS ( T i T r ^ r ^ i Ttt m t r r * uc-reTs-CaR ...... In houaa ♦ guest haute. i m m E A a p je a f Welcome's Ben Cring Call far faaflnlmsnf. H I M il chairs, receiver, turntable, tawing machine. K-Mas. Til feay lamp, beby/laddiar llama/ laws aad moral Cemm /ret eFREE EST.I Na lab tea laraa/tmafl . J l I Mri coll Cranny M otdtl....A m M 4 call v a u lM A W W M eat-L-l CREDITPROBLEMS? LABOR ON DEMAND feasusas %*% if# COUNTRY Levesoet. tw LA------------- m m m m J H M M M M ftM U7 *r •. t t . M 86 17000 $67501 06 5»*e4* ’ s |4450 $3660 te s l. Friday A m m m m m l«h »W is 1 Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Friday. September 29. 19«9 Sanford Herald. Sanlord. Florida — Friday. September 29. 1989 B-tl BCXUP VSAuM. �9 I • 1 I * 9 10B — Sanlord Herald. Sanlord, Florida — Friday. September 29. 1989 Mom misses mark with son’s thank-you responsibility DEAR ADBY: t •mi mrlo*ihig a sample <>| ,i raid I ih-slgnrd as a thank vim imlr Inr llinsr penplr. who wrrc klml enough In sciul my son inuni'V Inr his high school gi.idiiallnii As yon can see. IPs a prlnlcil postcard with lhr Inlimvilig message: "Thank yon lor vonr ihonuhtlnlncss and vonr gill ol money. Yonrs truly. .lolni I’anl .lours" (llol Ills ical ll.llllcl Alihv. I rrall/r that this is not ihr usual kind ot ill.ink von nine one sends, lint win must one lie "nsual"'.’ Aclnallv. I was vi-i\ proud llial I had h rrn so in novalivc Knowing im son il I had relied on him lo w rite tils ow n thank\nn notes. ihr\ would never cel done So wh.il would he Iteller this oi no thank von at all'' I even i\ pi d the adiliesses on slick oil labels so all In ll.nl than |nsi one person though Ills card was ollenslve. and I wonder II im Inishand and I should send an apology to everyone we sent die thank-yon cards to. What Is vonr advice? JOHN P A U L 'S MOTHER ADVICK ABIGAIL VAN BUREN lo do was slipt <he card w ith Ills initials. Alter all Ills "thank -yous" were sent oil. I received one ol the cards hack with the followmu typewritten message: "Tills is really shahliy —keep vonr ihanks*" I have no Idea w ho sent il. so I can’t even a|Mtlngl/r to the person who ihnnght mv son's lhank von card was ol tensive Now I m com i turd dial mote DEAR MOTHER: Sorry, lint I do not share your endnislasin lor the "quirk n easy" thank von posleaid von designed loi yom son lie's old enough lo write a propei ili.ink von note lot each and every gill lie received, which is wlial lie should have done liv makllltt n easv lot Inm lo evade tills lesponsihllllv. von .lie rlieoiiraglllg hl/lliess |)o not compound vont gallr hv sending apoloi>ies tioill von and vnni Inishand Yotu son should w i He and apologize lot mil having seiil a personal I I I . I l l k V O II III t h e I l l s ! p i.II e problem that I cannot seem to handle and I hope you won’t think I'm stupid for asking. Many unfortunate |>cnple appear In this mail, and It's almost Impossible to avoid encounter­ ing the question. "Got any spare change?” Being somewhat of a timid soul. I usually dig Into my Jeans anil give whatever I have. But having the small Income of an average teenager, I sometimes must consider myself one of the needy. How can I avoid the uncom­ fortable feeling of guilt If I have nothing to give hut a kind word or two? W E A LT H Y IN SPIRIT ONLY DEAR W EA LT H Y: Don't lei I guilty when you give a la-ggar Just a kind word or two, That s more than most beggars gel TRU DIMENSIONS PRINTING Just Say No To Drugs 1624 SR 427. IONGWOOD STEPHEN R. BALDAUFF FUNERAL HOME "FSI MASTER TRUST" Typesetting Artwork Dttlgn Bindery Menu* 4 Color Work Butin*** Card* Envelope* Brochure* Flier* BAVWOOD BUSINESS CENTER 904 775-2101 r T W = T 7 T z n ,t E 339-6062 HOURS MON IRl « - » * » SAT *00 <IV -.s> UAHS I til HI * 1 • Saxon Blvd. Deltona. Fla. Alihv. I have never eliealctl on Jayson and I never will, lull he DEAR ABUY: I have a pro hlcm Tin not sun Ion many doesn't trust me at all. When I people have Mv hovliiend and ask him why lie doesn't trust mv lies! Irlend an- lioili 17 They me. he has no answer. He Just lepealslhal he doesn't trust me. are hotli males I need lo hulld trust with My IichI Irlend. Kdwlu. mid I have lived lie\l do*n tin Id Jayson and still remain best years We are verv. very ( lose, It lends with Kdwlu. I don't waul lint there was never a loin.illlle lo dive either friend up. They are tmith die lies! things that ever relationship—not even a kiss happened to me. I lc s like a III •ill It I lo IIM FRUSTRATED Mv hovliiend .lavson. and I have hern datum lor nltllnsl a DEAR FRUSTRATED: You year We an vi i v close hul lie Is don't need to hulld "trust" with cMteiucly |ea|ous ol Kdwlu . l a v s o n - he needs to hulld con­ When Kilwm and I go out with fidence in himself. II Jayson Ills lamllv oi even spend lime mistrusts vnu lor no reason Ingcihei .lavson i alls li a whatsoever, that's Ills problem. dale I tils icalh Mill.lies me Don t make n yours I ve Had lo I'll •lavson dial I d o n I l i k e T. d vv i n a s a DEAR ABBY: I am If* years hnv It lend onlv as a lo st lileiid—lull In- doesit'l hcllevi old and enjoy going 1,1 *he mall lo window shop There Is one lie Seminole County's Chevrolet Dealership • FULL CHEVROLET A GEO SALES. BODY s in Mount A SERVICE DEPARTMENTS Mow In % to #00 M ay tat too 1 00 taaw 1200 %00 1 7 %; j M«| N o * t* O l l a t a M azy % 'td 321-7800 m ---------- ---------- tin v tC I A PARTt > i, O r A * u w (- HOunt noiM Allstate “ C a ll u s a n d c o m p a r e ” A U T O • H O M E • LIF E SMWV<; Aii <» ,sr.vewi: o » vrr 333-3377 CORNER OF LK. EMMA RD A LK MARY BLV0. (MUM Ant t MMA no feUlTf IDtlAM MAMY_Ft V ’4A| * V ou r r In (* ■ »/ I h r u l s U ’l/h ______LONGWOOD______ POLICE DEPARTMENT n "• * Beware Of Drugs I 260-3400 21S W. CHURCH ST. LONGWOOD. FLORIDA AV ( ' V UAAiV PEST CONTROL-LAWN SPRAYING TERMITE TREATMENT WEED CONTROL Sanford Pest Control, Inc. Slhle 6L Williamson Insurance, Inc, • Insurance •Bonds P.O. BOX 1202 SANFORD. FL 32772-1202 500 W. First St. Sanlotd. FL 32771 (407) 321-8647 322-0375 A &B Roofing TILE SHINGLES SHAKES ' BUILT-UP FREE ESTIMATES ROOFING RE-ROOFING JAMES W. ANDERSON 0 F BOHANNON 322-9417 SANFORD Cafe RCOO32421 Sorrento familyownadS oparaladSlnca 197$ GREAT CHICAGO 8TYLE PIZZA ■ allHamapraparadFraahInourklkhan • Pizza (tictlian alto)-troth dough A homomado moatball* • Sub* • Boor A wino • Spaghetti • Laugna • Stoak*. Hamburgor* A Fnot 227 N. COUNTRY CLUB RD. Laka Mary p n u n o u eva i ,• ■. ; 322-8633 B & L AIR-CONDITIONING AND HEATING SERVICE. INC. C A R T i».»0 o o ia m Srrung Seminole A ()ran#t Counties L A R R Y D O N A LO 6 ON UtN M T RRIHUINT 191 ■- C R Y S T A L L A K I A V I . LAK K M A R Y . FL 3 2 7 4 S Maybe I don't look the type, but it’s true. As you can see, I survived. I was one o f the lucky ones—I overcame my problem. But now I’ve got a new problem—what if my kids do drugs? I talked with some close friends and we decided the best way to keep our kids o ff drugs is to be honest with them about the dangers o f drug abuse. And make it clear that life is much more enjoyable when you’re not in an altered state. They’ re too smart for scare tactics. Straight talk is the only way to keep them straight. This Message Brought To You By The Following Concerned Businesses • Stephan R. Bakteuff Funeral Horn* • Allstate • Long wood Pollcs Dept. • Sanford Past Control • A A B Rooting • Cate Sorranto • B A L Air-Conditioning and Haatlng Sarvtca •Hillhaven Healthcara Canter •Tru Dimensions Printing •Magic lauzu •Kan Rummel Chevrolet •The Urology Canter •Treasure Island Jewelry •Lea’s Famous Rtclpe •Sun Bank •Slhle & Williamson Insurance •Sanford Heating and Air Conditioning • B.E. Link Construction •Gregory Lumber •Auto Glass A Seat C o vtr i*/ S.r**»nj/ N'i V i j 11 nlrri.n\4‘* I n 2609 S. SANFORD AVE. SANFORD 322-6390 REMODELING t CUSTOM BUILT HOMES B.E. LINK CONSTRUCTION FINANCING AVAILABLE •«>)322-7029 W i HANDLE THE WHOLE BALL O f WAX INSURANCE ESTIMATES ST. UC. -CRC00067I (1 BK. West of 17-02) SANFORD, FL 32771 arontnouns. troM-rni rso sso-aar. r x txx stM B*ra.oKOtoouaunor£ftcAM Huurt*DArorntsT AUTO GLASS A SIAT COVIR CO. • ADULT I PEDIATRIC UROLOGY - MP0TENCV A STONE DISINTEGRATION . NON SURGICAL METHOD• Hillhaven Healthcare Center A M R 0 FQ UALm Carlitc **Curing Is Our Business" (407)a 322-8566 ^ ROOMS • CARPORTS • BATHS • KITCHENS w m m m m m w m m fa a ra ...................... 950 Mellonville Avenue Sanford. Florida 12771 SANFORD HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING I.IC HMOOIFMM I did drugs. Taka Out or Dina la P H O N E 3 2 3 -8 B B O A fA T I a* a Dramatization 4165 N. Hwy. 17-92, Lonawood • Sanlord 9 TU10 Hon. • Fri, 96 Sat., 12-5 Sun. 323-MAGIC Authorised llu/u Serve* A Peru Mon fn 7 30 6 PROSTATIC ULTRASOUND Mrorcem AsstGMUtwri 1403 MEDICAL PLAZA DR. CENTRAL FLA. MED. SANFORD 24 HOURS 322-0090 Anthony Arcioia, MD Boer* Cent** Gonzalo Huaman, MD BoedCexlad 24 I1H AN SW ER IN G S E H V K t 9ENVINQ 8ANF0N0 SINCE IMS ONKUNAL Q U A S REPLACEMENT • MSUWAMCS WORK WVIT10 • W1NOOW OULAI lrw l. • IA F 1 T Y or » ■ « • AUNHOOPA U III CMILDEItS MTUROAV CLOMO 0W9EI l m s 3,m 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, September 29, 1989 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 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>, September 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/8ae0b5447a765a91ed2d0e6598c49856.pdf e2db0009d417ea8cf83042cf6f544a4a PDF Text Text Youth club ready to open Organization accepting applications this week BRIEFS By LAURA L. SULLIVAN Herald staff writer SANFOHI) — The Hoys ft Girls Club will la-gln registering lor mriulx-rshlps al Its llrst Sanford Inentlnn tomorrow. Mrmltershlp to the club, which took over Ihc city Wrslsldc Recreation Center at 1119 S. Persimmon Avc . earlier ihls month, will l>r $1 a year. Children and young adults ages 0 lo 14 wishing to join should bring a parent nr guardian and a birth certificate to (hr club Oct. 23 through Oct. 27 Ix-twrrn 4 p in andOp.m. Frank Molellelrr. Boys ft Girls Club of Central Florida executive director, said the group targeted Sanford as a community needing Its services In a study two years ago. "W e are really hxiklng forward lo moving lo Sanford The nrlghtiorhood Is a good one lor Hoys Club.” Molellelrr said. The chili will lie slulled wllh two lull lime counselors and as many as 12 part-lime employees during I he summer. Molellelrr said. The cluh will also need several volunteers, who may apply lor a position al lhecrnlrr. Boys ft Girls Club conducts (M ille r checks on all staff. Including volunteers. Mold Here said. "W e don't want to lake any chances wllh people who are working with children " The eluli will offer recreation, drug education and programs on drop-out prevention and citizenship ()|M'iailug the Persimmon Avenue tardily will cost between $75,000 and $100,000 In Its first See Club.Page 5 A Lake Mary project delayed The victim's personal belongings were scattered by the highway and wero gathered by police Architects close shop; city is left holding bag V ic tim ’s identity a m ystery SANFORD — A woman died early Friday after apparently trying to cross lnterstate-4 at Slate Rond 4(1. Florida Highway Patrol ofllelaln reported. The hotly of the woman had not been Identified as of last night, an Fill' spokesperson said. Police rc|>orts identify her only as a white woman tartween the ages of 20 and 30. The woman's tiody was found at 7 43 a m. Friday In the weslltound lane ol 1-4 at the S it 40 exit, according to (Killer rrjxirts. Police salil the woman was carrying a suitcase at the time she was struck try the vehicle No other Inhrnnatlon alMiut the death was available last night. F ill’ re|Kirted. By SANDRA BOUCMAMIRB Herald stall writer V“ 7 Ji O fficers are reassigned SANFOHI) — l.t, Al Sanchez has Irccn named chief of crimes against |M*rsons Investigations al the Seminole County Sherlirs Department Sanchez replaces l.t. George llagiMid. who at Ills recpiest has Ix t ii assigned lo toad patrol, l.t. Kocky Ford, lias moved from rmd patrol to take Sanchez's former duly as sujrervlsor of the range, water and traffic division O fficials m onitoring sinkhole I.ONGWOO!) — Longwond imllcr and fire officials were efosrly monltotliig a possible sinkhole Friday helilnd the Plaza del Sol shopping plaza and within IIh* Harbour Isles subdivision off State Hoad 434 A hole started lo form about 11 a.m. Friday when the public works department alcrlcd the lire department, according to Fire Chief Charles Chapman. Chupman said the hole was "dropping W-Inrh every half hour” but had stabilized by I p m. A driveway at I 185 Autumn Brook Circle hud buckled as a result of the activity and there were cracks In the macadam surface and a building wall at the shopping plaza From sta ff reports INSIDE_______________ □ N a tio n R escuers w itne ss miracle OAKLAND. Calif. — Rescue workers digging through the debris of a collapsed'freeway that was 'pancaked' during Tuesday's earthquake were part of a miracle Saturday. A 57-year-old man. waving his amis und thanking God. was freed by cheering rescue workers some HO hours after Tuesday's quake entombed him In Ills compact car on Interstate 880. $ 0 0 Pago 4A □ P o rs p o c t lv o Lottery ticket sales soar TALLAHASSEE — Seminole Countlans spent utmost $30 million on Lottery game tickets lost year according to rc|»orts Just released here. Statewide. Fkirldluns spent $147 per person for each |K-rson over the age of 18. While that may seem like a somewhat exorbitant amount, officials say part of the reason for ft Is tourism. I m N $ « 1D INDEX Business .•..••••• Classifieds...... ..... SD Comics............. Crossword....... Door ASky..... Deaths... ..... Bdltorlol....... ..... to education........ Florida............. Health.............. Horoscope............. . Notion..................... Opinion................... Porspoctlvo........... ..10 Police..................... Soorts..................... Television........... 8C Weather................. World ................>9A S u n n y and w arm er today Sunny today with u high In the low 80s and northeast winds ut about 10 mpli. Clear tonight with a low In the upper 50s. Tom orrow will be partly eloudy with a high In I he low 80s. HkiMPSotobfTommyVmconl Some ol tho poople who will be taking pari in next Saturday's band lastlval at Lafca Howell High School Include (front row. faff to right) Rebecca Harris and Jeff Hager; (second row) Penny Preaton, Ben Tabor. Rob Pfluger, Lisa Jones, Jodie Demboskl, Conchita Woodruff and Cyndl Blckman; (third row) Michael Chlaro. Brent Tharp, Dan Johnson, Chris Halle and Chip Roberts. Bands tuning up for county festival By LAURA L. SULLIVAN Herald stall writer SANFORD - Seven high school bands will perform al Lake Howell High School during the fourteenth annual Seminole County Band Festival Oct. 28. Seven high school bands will perform exhibition shows und three musical numbers Jointly. Seminole County Coordinator of Fine Arts John Blair said. County high school bands participating In the festival Include Seminole High. Lake Mary. Lake Brantley. Lake Howell. Oviedo and Lyman. Dr. C u s to m e r’s tip w orth $10,000 Phillips High School band was chosen to receive ihc tradlllnnal Invitation lo an Orange County bund "The festival Is good for the band* because they get to do Ihelr shows In front of a large group, a group of community peoplr who are Interested In bands.” Seminole High band director Jell Jordan said. The festival Is co-sponsored by the Sanford Optimist Club and Ihe Sanford Herald. During the Joint performances before und after Individual bands perform, the mussed hand* will □ B ee Festival. Pag* BA □ B a t U p . Pag* BA □ B ee Delay. Pag* BA Incumbent mayor has biggest till of all Longwood candidates Units* Prooo IntomoNonol________ EUSTIS — A bartender got what might be a contender for the biggest gratuity In history, an unexpected $10,000 Up from a regular customer who usually gives iter scratch-off Lottery tickets. Bartender Tummy Bohmann. 24. was putting In her usual aeven hours one day this, week when customer Carl Hale sauntered In. She poured him the usual — a whiskey and coke. He left hla usual tip: Florida Lottery tickets — Ihls lime four of them. But what happened next was most unusual. Bohmann said she scratched ofT the four tickets in between serving her regulars al Ihe Boozgeols Saloon. One was a $2 winner, one was u free ticket und the other two were duds. Hale took the tickets and ran across the street to get three more $1 scratch-off cards with her win­ nings. The first was another free ticket and the second was worthless. But on the third ticket she hit the Jackpot. "When I scratched it off, it had three $ 10.000s," Bohmann said. To win. the ticket must have the same dollar amount three times. "I was In shock." she said. So was Hale. 56. a retired busi­ nessman who considers himself a generous tipper, but not that gener­ ous. On his $15 lab. the $10,000 works out to 66.666 percent, which is a bit higher than what Hale normally leaves on the table. "Yeah. It’s pretty unbelievable," Hale said. I.AKK MARY — The city wants to exjK-dlle const ruction of Its new city hull after Catalyst Incorporated Architecture. Orlando, the design architects lor the building, abruptly closer! shop Ihls mouth and eausrd a slight delay. City Manager John Litton told thr commission last night that General Constructors lire (GCI) of Alta­ monte Springs, the contractor, was charging $1,128 a week for delay damages as a result ol Ihe setback. In a letter lo the city. GCI said thr delay In receiving a complete set ol signed and sealed contract docu­ ment* Is "costing all parlies troth lime and money." The contractor Is charging the city lor I lie salary of a superin­ tendent al $<>50 with a 30-perrenl lulxir burden, vehicle allowance, oilier trailer, lelephone service, sanitary facilities and overhead and profit. Commissioner Tom Mahoney made a five-part motion wllh the Intention ot gelling the projrrt on Its feel again. The commission unanimously agreed lo direct GCI to start Initial work on thr building, authorize elly stalf to negotiate with Ihe three subronsultants to seal their plans, flml a substitute contract ad­ ministrator to replace Cutulysl. file an Insurance claim ugulnst Catalyst lor engaging In negligence and file a claim ugulnst hankmptry action. The new city hull lo lie built at the northwest comer of Country Club Road und Lakcvlcw Avenue, will LO N G W O O D In cu m ben t Mayor Hank Hardy Is ahead of aeven other candidates in cam ­ paign contributions and spend­ ing. His treasurer's report through Oct. 20 states that he received B4.247.21 In contributions and spent $2,306.39, B312 on post­ age alone. He reported receiving c o n trib u tio n s fro m R egen cy Masda o f Longwood. $100; John J. Jennings. $200; Oary Siegel, $100. Siegel, an attorney, repre­ sen ted form er com m ission er R ichard B u llin g ton, w ho w as recently convicted o f violating the state Bunahlne Law . Other contributors are G ary Shader. $100; IW S W aste Disposal. $200; D EI Reyes Investm ent. $ !B 0 : Foley's One Stop Food. $100; Hattaway Outdoor Advertising. $100; D AH Billboards. $50; J.M. Hattaway, $50; WUdm ere ProInc.. $800; P.M. Loot$100; DEI Am erican Pro­ perties, $100. •C ra ig Bush. H ardy's oppo­ nent. reported contributions of $1.$2B and has spent $1,733.78. He reported coo trlbu lions from residents Larry O oldberg and Bernard Linton. He also received a $100 loan from Longw ood Attorney Michael Kramer. • Incumbent Ted Foelklng re­ ported $1,826.8$ In contribu­ tions and $1,137.71 in expen­ ditures. Som e con trlbu tors to his cam paign Include $150 from PRC. Altam onte Springs, and $100 from Attorney O ary Siegel. • Richard Bullington. who was recently rem oved from office by Gov. Bob Martinez for violation of the state Sunshine Law , reported $1,050 In contributions. He spent $256.67. •J u n e Lorm ann. who is op­ posing Bush and Hardy, reported $ 1 ,20 0 In con tribu tio n s and $1,142.89 in spen din g. C on ­ tributions Include a $350 loan plus $100 from herself. Other c o n trib u to r# liste d a re A .K . Shoem aker Jr., $100; Joe W . W lglngton. $50; Mack N. Cleve­ land. $50; Robert McKee. $25; Arthur Martin. $50; E. Everette Huskey, $25; Courtesy Pontiac. $200; Honeycutt Plum bing. $250 and a $23.24 In-kind contribu­ tion from Jim Lorm ann. • D r. A d rie n n e M . P e rry . Bulllngton's opponent, reported $1,100.25 In contributions and $1,078.38 la expenditures. She received a total o f $423.25 from herself; The B rief Encounter. $50; Jam es Perry. $102: Julia P en y . $20: Courtesy Pontiac. $100; The Lin ks Inc.. $100; B e rn a rd L in to n . $ 5 0 ; G en e Farach. $50; Harold Meyers. $50; Joseph W illiam . $25; Doreatha O rr. $50; V ern a M ann. $10; Den-Clark Foliage Inc., $50; Rev. Arthur Sim s. $20; and a $300 in-kind contribution from Joe W illiam s. • J a m e s M o w ln sk l w h o Is running against Incumbent Ted Foelklng and Rex Anderson re­ ported $947.81 in contributions and $097.9$ In expenditures. He raised $410 through a fundraiser. He received $43.40 as an In-kind □ $ — Candidates, P ag* 8 A ELECTION DOLLARS Below are contributions made to and expenditures made by candidates for public office In the city of Longwood: Hank Hardy IN ................ $4,247.21 OUT............ - ........... $2,306.39 Craig Bush IN .................. $1,825 OUT............ - ........... $1,733.78 TedPoelklno IN .............................$1,52686 OUT................ - .......$1,137.71 Mohard Bullington IN ................................. $1,060 OUT............ - .............. $28667 June Lormann IN ................ $1,200 OUT............ - ........... $1,14260 Dr. Adrisnn* M. Parry IN ............................. $1,100.25 OUT................ - ......$1,078.38 j i u m Mowtoiitd IN ............... - .............. $94761 OUT............................ $807.06 R«x Anderson IN ...................... $876 OUT............................ $231.72 T �h h r h m h h h h h h b h h h p b p . - :. ->vU ft; *A — Senferd Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, October 22, 1to9 NEW S FROM T H E REGION AND A C R O SS T H E S T A T E Shuttle crew ordered hom e early A *| | | a a U a lllO O Thirteen win Fantasy 5 T A L LA H A S S E E - Thirteen F A N T A SY 5 tickets m atched all Hve num bers tn the latest draw ing and each la worth 9128,287 In cash. Florida Lottery Secretary Rebecca Paul said Saturday. The total am ount to be divided am ong the w inners la nearly 81.7 m illion. The w inning tickets w ere arid In Coroe. Crawfordville. Hialeah. Miam i. M iam i Beach and Orlando. tn addition to the first-prtae w inners, m ore than 42,000 other players won cash prises In Friday night's draw ing. The 41.121 tickets w ith three correct num bers are worth 96 and the 1,400 tickets with four m atching num bers are worth 9342. Paul said. The w inning F A N T A SY B num bers for Friday were 1 .1 0 .1 6 , 24 and 39. Conservative tough! to replace Hastings MIAMI — A conservative w h o so beliefs are com patible with the Bush adm inistration w ill be sought for the federal Judgeship left vacant by the Im peachm ent o f Alcee Hastings and m inorities w ill be given no special consideration, aay aides for Sen. Connie Mack. M ack spokesm an M ark B erry says ftndling H astin gs' replacem ent w ill take at least until January, The federal patronage ayatem gives Mack the right to All that slot an d any other Florida vacancies on the federal bench. Mack h as nam ed 21 people to hto Judicial Appointm ents Com m ission to screen candidates. Before Ailing H astings' position, the com m ission m ust select nom inees to flu a vacancy on the 11th Circuit Court o f Appeals, officials arid. Hastings w as ousted by the Senate Friday for plotting to «■ * » a bribe eight years ago and then lying to deceive a Jury that acquitted him. h i i AW r n r n r H I n n D U 5y r e c o r d in g solar flare Dartlclaa • fU lIlM miflglnn Hlrprlnr N*fl A u im in u lH C A PE C A N A V E R A L - T h e costly Oalileo Jupiter probe launched from the shuttle w inds force the astronauts to rem ain In orbit an extra day. But N A S A m anagers w ant to d o se out the m laaion Monday room ing If at AUfKMUHf** M * i . *i • >ii .» w* "E verythin g to really looking fin e," arid flight director Ron Dtttemore. "W e 're not w orking an y system s problems at all. About the only thing w e re w orking right now to looking at the w eather far M onday. W e plan to come hom e one (orbit) e a rly ." M eanwhile, m ore than 600.000 m iles •w a y . the 91.4 billion O alileo probe, faun* ched from Atlantia W ednesday, plow ed through a had o f bullet-like atom ic particles G A IN E SV ILLE — For a brief period du rin g the University o f Florida Hom ecom ing parade Friday, a OeflhaavlUe peace e A c e r thought tragedy had struck. A* ,x i , •> , People in the crow d told him that a s u m s had H r * 1* and people had fallen to the ground l an d w ere M a fria g . Im m ediately, the officer radioed that them w b d a m ajor M M Bcri em ergency and sum m oned am bulances. ' A s he neared the scaffold, he saw people getting up, seem ingly covered w ith blood. But on closer inspection , he realised they w ere covered w ith tomato ju ice and vodka. The celebrants had been splashed wtth the M oody M arys when the scaffolding broke. T h e officer sw allow ed hard, and radioed again, telling dispatchers to call o ff Ufa am bulances, bleeled Into apace by a mqjoraoiar Here In a fortuitous comddence that gave Its In* strumenta an early workout. Challenger mlaaion wee accompllahi Wednesday wtth the successful launch the Oalileo probe on a ala-year voyage .limiter they are seeing and with the opportunity to observe the solar flare,'' adding that the K gg1 weather Its presage through the unexpected solar storm front with no problem s at all. “S o for, everything w e've tried to do with th e s p a c e c r a ft h a s w o rk e d lik e w e expected." he arid. "E verything la going m agnificently." Back in a m t aboard Atlantia, com m ander Donald W illiam s, 47. co-ptlot Michael MeC u lle y . 4 9 . flig h t e n g in e e r F ra n k lin Chang-Dtax, 39. Shannon Lucid. 46. and Ellen Baker. 36. continued a aeries o f experim ents during their fourth day In space, including m ore qiectacular lightning Oscar A rias Sanches, president Costa Rica and w inner o f the 1987 Nobel Peace Prise, planned to cal) Saturday evening for a chat with Chang, a plasm a physicist and native •on w ho em igrated to the United States and w a s ultim ately hired b y N A S A a s an astronaut. The prim ary goal o f the sixth post- It will routinely be DOf 1999. "T h e reacecraft la doing w onderfully." Auam anaaid. "N o adverse reaction from the •olar flare, which has been observed by the J P L team. Current spacecraft operations include deploym ent or science Instrument COVCIli Atlantia originally w as scheduled to land at Edw ards Atr Force Bern, Calif., at 12:40 p.m . P U T Monday, bu t a frontal system la e x p e c te d to m ove th ro u g h S o u th ern California, bringing high w inds guatlng up to 30 m ph by landing time. N A S A m anagers decided overnight to order the crew home at least one 90m lnute orbital revolution, or " r e v ." early and d becau se a tracking station norm ally uaed y data about third atage perform ance w as M d to support the shuttle Instead. 3478-pound “ N avstar" satellites are de­ lb ton m ilitary units their facations to B3 tost anyw here tn the world, first o f the new O P S satellites w as safely In orbit Feb. 14 la the m aiden flight o f a | rocket, one o f 20 ordered from McDonnell la Space System s Co., o f Huntington Beach, r iiilih ir iJ s s w f O n n H I t i p t M O l I f if f O C V f t l Mysterious pilot is grounded MIAMI — Law yer and pika Thom as L. Root has been g ro u n d e d b y th e F e d e ra l A v ia tio n A d m in is tra tio n , three m onths after he su r­ vived a m ysterious Incident that left hfcw flw u w g m the Atlantic wtth a bullet in hto arid Saturday. The F A A cited re R o o t h a d fa ln te M IAM I — A 50-year-old C olom bian w om an w h o w as extradited to the United States to face dru g ■nugM In g charges has pleaded innocent in M iam i federal court an d dem anded an im mediate trial. A na Rodrigues de Tam ayo to one o f three Colom bians flown to the United States last weekend under n recently reactivated extradition treaty with the South Am erican country. She entered her plea and apeedy trial requato-Priday before a federal magistrate. ‘. - v ; v. t She to being held without bond pendinftgrfri an d f e r it i o f 19, people charged In a 1963 Indtctment orO O oeptracy'toim port1 "S afety in the air comm erce o r a ir tran sp o rtation an d pu blic In terest require the tij-ioT j -mIUj j detttfan ‘‘tb ’UwkNT plXT.OOO t o * Y l employee' .’■ * ' ' i i b- i j i i mba U E . District Judge M aurice M. Paul at 14 to overturn the decision, citing a lack < In 1666. O d o u r W eeks, an 11-year veteran w ho working on n county read crew , com ptotnsd atom but at; the deollnlng In enrollment, we have to oontond with a maaalve Influx of now •tudenta, Including • largo numbor of foreign-bom students who need special projects. Shortly after workers w ere la cutbacks aa the i h av e b a ric E n g lish -sp e a k in g ■fcflta Castor arid o f the 23,900 new *»rp—■tid far Dada County, about 8,000 w ill be T A L LA H A S S E E - H to TH E W EATH ER winning numbers drawn in Saturday s Pick 6 LO T T O Jackpot gam e w ere I S . 4 0 . 49 . 90 . Stand 89 . t t W | l,IL * "- A UMralfM Pity timnSiil w •raw): aaw iacw M , a •t. □ k w I ( M a r i n la any w a s III Ur a W o n t tot. flM an II. CUM • (wanton In any « a r | t □Mrswa S s >: o a a Mto«v*sw«aiitot U1 ■u m a s t i m i •I ia«. MMakStoU iulpi m-tm Sunday, Ociobar 22, t M Vol. 12, NO. 02 Dally aaa I —toy. iy fey Tfea I m M Isc.. MS N. Frandl Ay*.. Ft*, u m . PO tTM AtTISi la _ __ to TH* MMFOnO N I BALD. P A •to tur. m a r t , p l awn. a May) AMaM a m m m h .................. aivja • Mtotto ..................... UM S IVaar ...... Phaaa( « ) m-toll. a high In the low 90s. E x te n d e d fo r e c a s t ...P a r t ly c lo u d y a n d m ild T u a a d a y T h e h ig h tem p eratu re In infant Saturday w as 87 de- �BPm PNNBPPH H H H H B ■*- ---------- Foreign students in the U.S m e n mom ere irom week o f their three-week stay, “W e They a u n e to Central Florida cars i b e c a u s e th e ir te a c h e r. M s. Burtda S o r n -B e ld e . h a d b e e n a n Btna exchange teacher at the Unlver- to § H stty o f Central Plortda several laws, years ago. "F o r " I met h e r.a t a foreign lan- you tt guage competition.'* said Martha harder T h o m a s. L a k e M ary H lg h 'a s u p r a O crm an teacher. "W e talked and m w l " itw M fit that an exchange pro- p ro U e gram might be fim ." She aa It‘a difficult added to tuition could prove be a prohibitive factor. " W e ' l l h a v e to o e e Straehler-Pohl sold. " I like very m uch here and I'd like to ," It to •at on cruelty plsa Sty t S V the m S T lS I M B BO U V IO H W V J. S e m in o le C o u n ty Judge awran m « nan •i 111 H t^ran p tfWSSSm M r> * y 1 i » 'v i s s r i * r i ^ iK. * * «*" I h; I ■ m BMP •« m $0»■ * ?- . i 'M i m / __ a S K jjo .. J II •I 1 ♦, • i * l I il a | �HNBBHBBMBMMHBIBVil P-M n tM tfN M M , tartan), nwMa-awnftV, OotSkar It, 1M ROAD WORK THIS W EEK i — A stubborn w ilderness counties, aided by early rain that kept firefighting air 1 two itional Forest w as OO-perrenl H A A C P (M fttr tft fi M f d A h frw a H > y BALTIM ORE The Board o f Directors o f the N A A C P endorsed a statement Saturday blaattng Rev. Ralph Abernathy for his controversial book that aO egesD r. Martin Luther King J r. e O M p d la extra-m arital afhUrs on his last night alive. T b a b o a rd isisnlOMiiMijf en dorsed a statement drafted by the group’s executive director. Bergam ln Hooks, which said Abernathy dost crated the m em ory o f K ing and calls on him to ‘•quickly correct the dlatortlons o f fa s book?’ T b s statement speculated that aOrgsttona m ade In the book “ And the W aBs Cam e T um bling Down” m ay be the result of poor health. •It Is posidble that this uidbrtunato totaode w as brought on by the tno m asales strohns stdhrsrt b y P r. Abernathy in recent years, o r by U w toft |Be m ore than S8 years o f struggle, beattam and ohytooal sbu se h as token on D r. King’s 'dearest at his sentencing this week and the hta conviction sold Saturday the In the sale o f lifetim e •trjj* rti 1a •i i t' V',**,'-- nV fn tu rm m c r I Jh. Meow. Car. S etiowa. Onr oeaw u > » U ad. In collapsed freeway d for Nicaragua election OK’d CARPET•CARPET•CARPET 4000 SAMPLES UN DISPLAY ROLLS - IN STOCK - ROLLS BUY TODAY INSTALL TOMORROW Qihility AI L o ivy ’s / Pi i ces 1 | ( >i< | i ) \ ( 1 1 rvvrnT-T MB r fT m r W - \ K t‘ l I \ \ i\ \ I. �Sanford Haratd, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, October 22. ifSS — S f , Zoo wants gorillas to be friendlier Q U L P BREEZE — Zoo officials In northwest Florida w ho hope to get two huge low land gorillas to m ate are thinking they m ay have to resort to using ag hum an fcrtlU tydn ign "O o rllla a an d h um an s are d o se enough that w e can use the sam e d ru g s," aaJd Dr. Henri Eecuriex, a veterinarian at The Zoo In O u lf Brccac, where the two apes have shared the sam e c o m p o u n d fo r 16 m o n th s without show ing an y Inclination tow ard m ating. "T h is w ould be an attempt to cause her to ovulate so that w e can produce a baby from th is," aatd Iscu riex, w ho h as been the vet fa r the pair for the past six m onths. Colossu s, at 6-fcet a Inches tall and Upping the scales at 660 pounds, la believed to be the largest gorilla In capUvtty. He i brought to the boo tn March a n a n i m a l p a r k In N e w Ham pshire. T h e 3 3 -year-old m ale w as raised around hum ans an d did not see his flrst gorilla untfl June 1066, when Mime, a 380-pound 33-year-old fem ale w ith a bad tem per, w as brought to the soo to share ‘ After several weeks o f allow ing the apes tim e to get used to each other, the bora that separated them w ere opened. C olossus chased Muke and w a s scratched, but he did m anage to eventually show his dom inance. "T h e y generally stay on fairly opposite ends o f the pen. She keeps a very safe distance." Escurtex said. "H e (Colossus) no longer chases her around a s he oooe d id .... He tolerates h er." And tolerance, o f course, does not a bab y make. kacurlex sold there has been n o I n it ia t io n o f b r e e d in g behavior between the two apes. W hether the problem la physical o r learned Is the key, and the soo Is now tn the process o f running testa to find out. A sperm count on Colossus has already shown he should be able to breed. But a psychologist studying sex Is not said se: Instinctual w ith him . He m ay not know what Is expected o f Kacurlex said Colossus "h a s never been exposed to other g o rd la s... never Indoctrinated to the w ays o f love." For a time there w as talk about having Colossus look at m o v ie s sh o w in g g o r illa s o r hum ans In the sexual a c t But Bscurtex said soo officials de­ cided against that approach. M eanwhile, to m ake m ating m atters worse. Muke has an attitute problem . Before she w as borrowed from the St. Louis Zoo, she had already established a reputation for aggressiveness. She h as never had any offepring. The Zoo Is sending o ff to the San D iego Zoo In California 46 days w orth o f M u k e's urine sam ples. Experts there w ill run t e s t s to d e t e r m in e I f h e r hormone level Is sufficient. W E ST PALM BEACH A group, of fisherm an has sued a sugar' cane com pany, claim ing the com pan y's flood control s y s te m Is p o llu t in g L a k e Okeechobeee w ith agricultural chemicals.. . _»_____ The suit, filed Friday in U S. District Court, charges Closter Farm s, which ow ns 3,735 acres o f choice cane country on the southeastern shore o f the lake, with violating the Clean W ater Act by back-pum ping Irrigation water Into the lake, a secondary source o f drinking w ater In Dade and Broward counties. "W e 're noticing a continuing degradation o f the lake. There's green slim e floating aroun d," said W ayne Nelson, w ho has fished the take for 30 years and Is vice president o f Fisherm en Against Destruction o f the Envi­ ronm ent the group which filed the suit. The Clean W ater Act prohibits the discharge o f pollutants from a c u lv e r t o r u n d e r g r o u n d channel without a perm it It exem pts agricultural runoff. Closter pays about 61.3 m il­ lion to lease the fertile land from the state. The farm Is am ong several accused o f dum ping fer­ tiliser In the lake and causing algae T If l Ctoeter Is found to be tn violation, the fisherm en s group w ill seek to have five other back-pum ping stations dosed, including one m aintained by the South Florida W ater M anage­ ment District. Nelson said. C loster o fficials w ou ld not comment on the suit. wlU be 7 a.m . to 6 p.m . Visit Our Expanded w\ . ' Nurseries \Yv , & Save 1 - I isch Great S e le ctio n ^ o f Tropical Plants In 9WPots /s Each Colorful Garden Mums, Crossandra Ulsltjb jyuH4n|||wa pneo coraacunv nepoi wwe wff maranta greets Inch plant t’ K I C I S f . O O H IMM U Pago 1A p erform "T h e S tar-S p a n g le d B an n er," ''Sem p refld ells." and "O ra n d lo s o ." B la ir and D ale K e lf f n e r . O r a n g e C o u n t y coordinator o f fine arts, w ill direct the bands du rin g those num bers. "T h e crow d w ill see a great show . Sem inole County Is one o f the strongest counties in the Okeechobee fishermen sue sugar cane company Tip Club* ■ Festival OC I V 1A state for ban d s," Jordan sakl. Tickets for the festival are S3 each, and m ay he purchased from m em bers of any participating band o r from O p­ timist C lu b m em bers. The festive) w ill be 8 p.m . Saturday at the Lake H ow ell High School stadium , Dike Road. W inter Park. For ticket inform ation, c a ll Jordan at 333-4383. M ean w h ile, H ale h as been grum bling about the w hole af­ fair. Bohm ann gave him 6600 o f the 66.000 she received after taxes. but he thinks she should have given him more. W orld Record Exhibition tn N ew York. The possibility that H ale m ay go down a s the biggest Upper In history m ade him feel a little better. "Y e a h ." he said, "T h a t'd b e kind o f n eat." “ I w as thinking tw o grand. I think that would be fa ir," he griped. Delay- " I f iv e him 600 bucks. W hat m ore does he w ant for going i the street," she retorted. Lo ttery S ecretary R ebecca Paul said sh e's heard o f people leaving lottery tickets behind as tips, but this w as the ftrat time she’d heard o f anyone cashing in % , U p m ay a lso b e the b igg e st gratuity, percen tage■e, In history. ‘It 's p o ssib le ." said C arey D iam on d w ith the O u ln n eas IA feature a traditional colonial design w ith a an d colum ns. It w tll house the com m ission clum bers, departm ents, and the offices o f the city m anager, clerk an d finance and personnel directors. City hall operations are c u r­ rently done In an |^ * * foretfA w ithin the Shoppes A t Lak e M arycom plex. The new building is to be com pleted b y next June. �•A — Sanford H»rald. Sanlord, Florida - Sunday. Octobar 22, 1889 H o n d u ra n plane crash kills 133 11 Americans aboard; two of them survived United Press International Towtr of Pita may ba closed PISA. Italy — A committee of Italian aclentlats has recommended the famed leaning tower of Plaa be closed lo the public, creating an uproar among city officials who fear the loss of millions of tourist dollars. Italian newspapers reported Saturday under banner headlines that Minister of Public Works Giovanni Prandlnl was planning to go along with the committee recommendation that the 180-foot white marble bell lower be closed "with the aim of safeguarding the public." The seven-member committee of scientific and technical experts, all Italian university professors, was set up In July by Prandlnl's predecessor, Enrico Fermi, lo report on the state ol the tower, which leans more than 14 feet off the perpendicular. The committee's 15-page report said the leaning lower offered "very little security In relation to the support strength of the terrain on which It Is built." Lebanese peece talks end MANAMA. Bahrain — Lebanese lawmakers appeared ready to wrap up three weeks of volatile peace talks today even though their hard-won accord to end the country's 14-year civil war has been rejected outright by Christian strongman Michael Aoun. Radio Damascus In Syria reported Saturday that the reconciliation talks, being held In the Saudi mountain resort of Talf. would end Sunday with a final session In Jeddah. Saudi Arabia. From United P ro s * International reporta TEGUCIGALPA. Honduras — A Honduran passenger Jet crashed a few miles short of Tegucigalpa's airport Saturday during a flight from Costa Rica, and authorities said most of the 133 passengers and crew were feared dead. A spokesman for the Honduran airline Tan-Sahaa said at lensi 10 people survived the 8 a.m. f 10 a m. EDT) crash In a hilly region south of Tegucigalpa. A U.S. Em­ bassy spokesman said Iwo Americans wrre among the surlvlvors. A U.S. military spokesman In Tegucigalpa said I he Honduran government notified American officials of the crash around 8:30 a.m. and aaked for American assistance In rescuing possible survivors. The spokesman. Bruce Jessup, told Cable News Network four U.S. aircraft. Including two medical helicopters, were provided. “ We stand by to help the Honduran government with any assistance we can provide," Jessup said. formeda ahuman humanchain chainnear nearththe formed nization. T h e Berlin m archers d e ­ building. manded the release o f the East Berlin Mayor Erhard hundreds of people arrested Oct. Krack and Ouenler Schabowskl. 7 on the 40th anniversary of the a Politburo member who Is the East German state. Gorbachev East Berlin Communist party had been the guest or honor at b o s s , t a l k e d to t h e d e ­ the ceremonies. Police used monstrators on the Platz der batons and clubs to disperse Republlk. site o f the East thousands of protesters that day German Parliament. with tactics the demonstrators ADN said they discussed free described as brutal. travel to foreign countries, the Saturday, police sealed off right to demonstrate, dialogue their headquarters In the center with the government as well as of Berlin but made no move to disperse the marchers, who "police measures." ......... .„ month In Berlin and Dresden. United Press Mtsmatjawal___ The official Eust German news BERLIN — Thousands of East service ADN said at least 2.000 Berliners marched on police people, most of them young, headquarters Saturday seeking took part In Saturday's march. The demonstratation. like the release of pro-democracy demonstrators Jailed for de­ another In Dresden Friday night manding democratle reforms Involving up to 50.000 people, during Soviet leader Mlkhull was |M-aeeful. Another demonstration took Gorbachev's visit earlier tills place Saturday In the East month. The marchers also demumded German elty of IMauen. West the firing of police officers they German television reported. It say are guilty of brutality In said 30.000 people demanded suppressing pro-dem ocracy free elections and recognition of dem onstrations earlier this the New Forum opposition orga­ LIMITED TIME ONLY! TM i imamaUawai ppiiances IM M M O F W O ] TI20VHS Tapes HST1Z03PACK J^$ 3 3 3 m M c u o ri HUBBY IN MOW FOB BIB PBICE CUTS ON THE BEST NAME BBAMOSIM THE BUSINESS FANTASTIC SAYINBS IN Smwhwif Big 18 CU. Ft. Frost Free Refrigerator Freezer f a Large 5.14 Cu Ft. Freezer Optional a Only 30'>“ Wide a Dairy Storage in Door 1 Icemaker HO VCR w/Remote Control 111-Channel Cable Compatible ■ 14-Day/4Event Timer take yOUH ' 19"* Color Television >r Contrast Co ■ VHF/UHF Tuner ■Chromacolor C H 0 '“ Picture Tube a Auto Control Color lor System S) i Automatic Fine Tuning Control __ ^ — ^ SAVE *52 F19106 ' Mffc wL K M ^ ^ ^ * CTX1BLWH $444 m M W| J f # SAVE *105 ONLY *15 A MONTH* Hungary marks 1956 uprising IMASNAVCKl 8mm 1camcorder lw/6Hhspeed 41"* Big Screen TV w/Universal Remote Control BUD APEST. H ungary - The Hungarian government appealed for restraint Saturday as the nation prepared to m ark sim ul­ taneously the anniversary o f the crushed 1956 uprising and the p r o c la m a t io n of a new W estern-style republic. A ll Budapest papers carried w arn in gs urging citizens "to hold activities peacefully and w ith d ig n ity ." av o id in g pro­ vocative displays that m ight Irritate W arsaw Pact allies. In a stunning clim ax to Its four-day history-m aking session. P a rlia m e n t F rid a y d e c la re d Monday a national day o f com ­ m em oration recalling the Illfated declaration o f indepen­ dence that led to the Soviet Invasion In which 6.000 people were killed and m any others a r r e s t e d , i m p r is o n e d o r executed. Parliam ent also approved a p ro p o sa l b y P rim e M in ister Karoly Nem eth to use the anni­ versary to declare the founding o f the Hungarian republic, re­ placing the one-party state with a W estern-style dem ocracy. broadcast described as the nation's worst aviation disaster. The flight orglnated In San Jose. Costa Rica, and had an Intermediate stop In the Nicaraguan capital of Managua before head­ ing for the Honduran capital. East Berliners demand prisoner release W a le s a te sts the w a te rs WARSAW. Poland — Solidari­ ty leader Lech Walesa was swept Into the top union spot at the Lenin shipyard Saturday In an election he said was a test of his popularity. Walesa, elected union leader during the Solidarity Congress or 1881. received 83 votes to become the union chairman of the yard, with former yard chairman Alojcy Szablewakl gamering 37 votes and a third candidate. Zblbniew Lis. re­ ceiving 11 votes. A source close to Walesa said the Nobel Peace Prize winner decided to run for the leadership o f the shipyard to test his popularity before the union's' next national congress, which Is expected to be held in January next year. Walesa had Initially agreed to ab d ica te the yard le a d er's powers to the second runner up so he would be free to con­ centrate on Solidarity problems nationwide, sources said. But in a surprise decision. Walesa said Saturday that the alao-ran Lis would serve as the de facto yard leader instead of the veteran Subiewakl. "I am for the young people and all o f us veterans should go." Walesa told union members after the election. "W e still have some capital of experience but we should get ready to step down." Airline officials said 11 U.S. cltlrcns were believed among the 125 passengers on the plane. In addition lo 60 Nicaraguans and 32 Hondurans. The rest were from a dozen o th e r Latin A m erica n or European countries. Knul Bonilla, a manager at Tan-Sahaa airlines, said there at least 10 survivors, although the exact number had not been determined. Officials at Escuela hospital In Tegucigalpa said eight of the Injured were being treated there. Of the eight crew members, the pilot and Iwo stewardesses were believed lo have survived. Bonilla said. Honduran Nntlonal Radio quoted one witness as saying flames were seen coming from the fuselage moments before the Boeing 737 went down In what the */788 SAVE •200 BNlYmAMONTB* *540 TOTAl SSL Full Feature *19" 2 -ono *477 n*U •42 d u i i 'i E i a ycle Built'H Automat* ishwasher: SAVf •50 OX93CD *299 Portable AM/FM stereo cassette Recorder CFS2I0 only • m a tm 9 a Multi-Level Wash Action I100watt* PerChannel Rac rstem w/ ONLY •!§A MONTH* B 0MY*B0AM0NTN* r m ra s is i' *8091 ■ save lllJJ stereo 26"* I Color TV/Monitor w/Remote 14 Head HO VCR w/On Screen Programming vcasoiu SAVE *72 Shutters I CCDF3SI SAVE *»• RK8510AK F2S020WN I OMLf >i0 A MONTH* a m /fm cassette c a r ste re o KP2220A *799 20 Selection ■ Programmable C O P ta ye rH H ONLY•!§A MONTH* MONDAY-FUMYIDAM PM tATUNMY• AM FM IN THE SANFORD AREA, SHOP MCDUFF AT: M cD U F F S U P E R C E N T E R M cD UFF M A LL HWV. 17(2 SEMINOLE CENTER, 3705 Otlindo Or ................... 305 321 6993 ALTAMONTN MALL. AltimonU Spring*................................. 305 W4 3400 w c S K A R mwuSiii CJUUt8E J IMAJO* APPUANCISNOT AVA1LASU M MAU STOWS! •ON* N O BO D Y U N D ER S ELLS M cD U FF! as: TMaBmu niM>rnfTiiM~eiMirri rrm "i—■inv ert utuetemwetea^enereaiareeymmsswee Mateommweres<Mb»»si S C S y j S B & ^wweSSMiBeMVMWBrwetoiFHMFciiMaiteaneeaMPFCuMemerAaMsreDeiefnMMMaMeeMDMtMfeot EB EB C g aa« e*trea ce*«offer vow»'**«*•(* or 4 ^ N w e i(i___ a M irw eteFuaiivivMBiaotMiniiiMs wti 1*8 tfv itemto you at tfwumtpric* vouauv £SS once afferent* TnNiu * ,t NN420tA compact Microwava Oven �SUNDAY Sanf or d He r al d orts I N BRIEF Ml rV •— • --* • NiMXMts under new ownerehln Hawks wear SAC crown Lake Howell unscored on In October Rams get first win •»i Herald oporto writer ^ — — * ~ ■ j i* , . nsrwo spona eonor LA K E MARY - Lake Maty racked up 376 yards o f total offense, led by Bob MeneBo's 2 1 8 r u s h in g y a r d s , a n d h a m m e re d S p ru c e C re e k 31*12 Friday night In a BA* District 4 football m eeting at Don T . Reynolds Stadium . The Ram s Improved to 1*4 overall. 1*4 In the district, and w ill return to action Thursday at Daytons Beach-Mainland. S p ru c e C re e k fe ll to 1*S overall. 1*4 In the district and w ill resum e action next Friday at home against Lake Howed. ’W e deserved this w in ." Lake Mary coach Doug Peters said. "W e blocked and tackled tonight. W e also played as a team tonight and that m ade the difference." Lake M ary's offensive and d efe n siv e c h an g e s w ork ed brilliantly after Peters Installed the w ish bon e offen se th is week. The Rams alao beefed up the defensive line, which g av e (h e H a w k s' run-end* shoot offense trouble all gam e. "W e played like the coaches have been preaching tonight, as a team ." Peters said. "Y o u could ace the enthusiasm In (h e kids (n practice and you knew they were com ing out CASSELBER R Y W h at's next for the No. I varsity football team In Sem inole County alter they've con* vlnctngty beaten the Noe. 2 and 3 team s tn the county? T h at's the quandry o f aorta that faces the Lake Howell Stiver Haw ks. Ranked fourth In C lass BA and 7 0 after beating Sem inole (ranked 10th In Claes 4A) 27*0 on Friday. Lake HoweU'e last \ o f the regular season team s with losing rec* CO M SATs worthy In n M W VOLLSYBALL "W e approach every gam e the --------- . ik e Howell cci 1said whose team clin­ ched the Sem inole Athletic Confer* ence champtonahlp with the victo­ ry. "Y o u have to be consistent. You can't get the kids too em otional for one gam e because they could have a fat down the next gam e. "W e approach every g u n e In a buelnem like m anner and Just try to etay on an even keel. T h at's w h at's been w orking for ue. The hide know what they have to do and they O n F riday night, they played wd. Labe Howell again got a solid Its offense (although the a g re e Hawke der than moetl. but It arse the defense that really stood out. Unerased upon in October, the □Be Diaz, Oviedo run past Brantley Lake W e ir c o m e s back o n Lym an In district play. T hey w ill travel to D el.and nest Friday to taka on the Bugdem at S p.m . The g u n s w as hastrally A ayed deep in I ary the w hole gnaw , t h e O r W e ir w on Its fifth stra ig h t gam e w ith a com e-from -behind 33-14 victory over Lym an at O m h o u n d Field Friday a U S . The w in advances L a b e W M r to S-3 overall and 4*2 In BA-fMstrlct IV play. The Hurricanes w ill 20-yard has. Lake W eir alao played m y w ell on defense, e x p e c la lly In th e secon d h a lf, w h en the O rey hounds w ere held to three yards o f total oflense and no Brat downs. They rushed for aero yards on IS carries In the half. For the gam e. Friday was the way the Lions' defense contained Patriot Quarterback Clint Johnson (No. tf. Hof passed tor 100 yards but tost 2S on 10 carries. * . Smith sets record in Gator win * a Knights let Georgia Southern get away l a 33-yarder with 50 seconds left tn the game. aro se had 10S yards and fullback Joe Rom added 104 1 ae the Eagles rushed for a season-high 420 yards. B u t,; the Knights. 4-3. limited the Eagles to aero passing yards on two attempts. : >• • The Eagles took a 7-0 lead on Ernest Thompson 's j 20*yard scorin g run on the second p la y from tj The Knights tied the score when RonV : Mike Dickinson with a 64*ysrd scoring paaa with 3:59 left In the first quarter. v Roaa added a 10-yard touchdown run as time ran o u t.; In the flrat quarter, capping a 75-yard. 10-play drive for v a 13*7 lead. Central Florida blocked ' the extra point tempi. attemi W ith 7 0 2 left In the drat half. Central Florida took the lead when Johnson fired a 10-yard scoring to T ed.: Cottrain. Mason, Bennett help FSU hold off Auburn •I* # il freshm an tailback Am p Lee fum bled at the 19 and Eric * Ram sey pounced on It for (he Tigers with 1:22 TA LLA H A SS E E — Bill M " * 1* kicked three field goals and E d g w Brnnett w w r f on two abort rune Saturday ’ * helping No. 13 Florida State hold o ff a late rally for a 221*14 victory over No. I I Auburn. Florida State. 5*2. won Its fifth gam e after back horn a tw o Septem ber losse s Auburn. 4*2. In on a pair IS-polnt deficit In the final period. untaukaetotl o f costly Fk •* to threaten at the end. T railin g :23-6. the Tigcra started their com eback with 8:51 left In the gam e. A fourth down incompicUon that should have given Florida B u te the ball at tta ow n 41 turned Into a Brat down on a late hit by Florida State's BIU R agans on quarterback Reggie Slack out o f bounds. Tailback Jam es Joseph scored on a 4-yard run to ■ u iw it 23*12. t h u T1— tr hit Stacy Dantey for the 2-point ronvrraion for what proved to be the " Florida State marched back to the Auburn 20. but Black guided Auburn to (he Sem inole 16wtth 6 aerands left, but linebacker Shelton ~ chased Slack out o f the pocket __ from behind at the 11 as the clock ran out. Auburn opened the scoring with W in Ly le's 32-yard O dd goal 10 minutes Into the game. Maaon tied M with a 35-yard field goal with Just under three minutes left in the first Quarter. Bennett put the Sem lnoles In front with a l*yard scoring plunge early In the second period. He fallowed', with a 7-yard scoring run m idway through the quarter. i Sw arm ing Sem inole defenders sacked Black threeX times In the Oral h alf far tosses totaling 44 yards. The . third sack caused a fum ble at the Auburn 32. which fad; to M ason's second field goal — a 37-yarder that made^ the score 16-3 at halflim e. . n,«,> , tf-r • FOR T H E B E S T C O V E R A G E O F S P O R T S IN Y O U R AREA, READ TH E SANFORD HERALD DAILY if 1 ft �I t. There’s a method to landing the big bass S TA TS & STANDINGS w in , lose A DREW n a re you ever p a w n u rea ot catching 8-pound bass? tf you h m in m h ad th is h appy problem , read this colum n very carefully, for I am about to divulge the moat deadly method fbr catchin g barn over the im­ pound math. If you are an artificial hire purtat, this method la not far you. On the other hand. If you are not above using shiners to catch that tunher at a lifetime. ■r JIM SHUPE while trolling live shiners. A p ­ parently the halt m oves by too quickly for alow-m oving muddah and difficult to navigate with w ater far over the banks. The b a a a a r e o u t in th e s a w p a s tu re s back in the s t o n e s . Steve C ard at the O M S N R rtdgs P tah C a m p reports im ­ p ro v e d sp e c k fla k in g , w ith average catches running over SO Mwv *sm M R . _ (w u m a e n m a o n iM H r 1 scattered triple tall and «o b ia . w h ile flo u n d e r , m a n g r o v e 7).? C raig aald. " I don't think Don Rohtnaon can d a that. Ha h a s n 't p itch ed in a m onth k ( �\ L O C A L H IG H S O T O O IJ T-shins, Uniforms ft More Two Great A Stores... * SOUTH BEND , tnd Rice ruahed for W van to u ch d o w n * a n a tc ^ UCP "Nole, Knight, A "Cane or ^ Gator*. Wt*™ Got You Covered! One Firm Committment lb Quality Sportswear! w ith R am bert sc o rin g o n a four-yard run. T b * extra point try w aaw td *. Lym an got on the m ocoboar d polnt l i r f |b| Q m f y n y i U d ftSr i. *f i S f i o n S < Lym an added It'd o t h e r ad* tbit, da -O M u ra u w HI G o o d n t h �M S M B B ^W IV g^H H P H ^iP to ap p h fap B ftifl P P ^ ^ P liB P P ip h it T h at's the vmy to ploy the g u n s ." Sem inole's d e fm s* didn't pldy that ta d . either. It did give up 27 potato, but the eecoad U r How ell touchdown woe set u p b t Lake Howell defense shut down the county'e best passing team In Sem inole. "W e were concentrating on s to p p in g K en T im e s (L a k e H ow ell's sophom ore nose guard) so m uch and they did such a good jo b o f concealing him that It disoriented u s ." said Sem inole coach Em ory B lake. "T im e s lined up at nose guard, at the end, aa a linebacker. It confused us and m ade Tim es that m uch more effective. "T h a t's the m ark o f a good boll d u b . They m ade the ad* justm ento on defense and we didn't m ake the right adjust* m en tion offense." W ith Tim es and his defensive line m ates harassing Sem inole quarterback Kerry W iggin s (12 com pletibns on 90 attem pts for 98 yards) all night long. Silver H a w k defensive bocks Prank Sales. O eorge Wtaneskl. Jam ie Purbuah an a Alex Ram lret were a b le to b la n k e t S e m in o le ’s i an eight-yard run. M u w m la d e n 14*0 with Juot over fa rinutea expired. Lak e H o w e ll's th ird scoi a n t w ith 2:34 left In the ha O raves added the last score. < 52-yard run late In the third quarter. Next Friday. Lake Howell travf d a to Daytona Beach to feed Spruce Creek In a 5A-Ototrict 4 con frontation. Sem inole, n o d 4*1 and 1*2 in the SA C . plays a| - TUMKI T SM ^M SS SnSmSKRttflW S E Str* T TV i i scoring on a one-yai Tom Law son early t quarter. C hris H iu second T D m idway Leister on a 31-yard h it by M erth le a n d W a rre n W oodard recovered the ball In the end sone. giving Lake M ary possession orUtoow n 20. T he R am s then put together a 74-yard drive that consum ed 9:21 o f th e dock , and finished with a 25-yard OsM goal by O ovem ale that upped the lead to 944. Menetlo scored fh * Rama* la g touch dow n , c a p p in g an oth er long running drive that ate up Nightly At 7 (Except Sun.) Noon Matinaat Monday, Thursday. Saturday 17 92 6 436 Reservations 331-3074 Wf �i Sanford Herald, Sanford^ Florida — Sunday, October » , 1SN — M Business R^$$ ^T^7$JPR^lBy IN B R I E F B B a r The Oreater Sem inole County Cham ber o f Com m erce win help you unm aak your bwsloeae potential by show ing you bow to reach your cuatom erethrouh effective advertising. Diana Dicks, aaalatant director at the U C P Sm all Ihiainraa Developm ent Center win discuss: Identifying your cuatomera. an d w aya to evaluate The program . part o f the Cham ber'd k Q a ™ * 1 Roundtable Evening Sem inar Strtea, ia acheduled for Thuraday Oct. 86 from 8:90 to W O p.m . at the Malaon ct Jardln in reglatratlon ia atrongly recom m ended. C a ll 8 9 4 4 4 0 4 . LONO W O O O Jim brokered a 16.000 facility The o f Duka Propertiea recently irebouae Road in Longdale Industrial and the buyer* 7 J O a.m . to 4 p.m. Saturdays. C.D.e, I.R.A.*. S T O C K S IN R E V I E W Wall Street last week recovered from plunge N S W YORK - W all Street breathed a sigh o f retlef aa the atock market recovered from la e t week • t r e a c h e r o u s I90.BS point drop on the Dow Jones Industrial average. The Dow closed up 06.12 p o in ts M on day, re g a in in g about h alf o f Kaloaa on Friday the 19th. Volum e hit m ore than 4 16 mdlton, the fourth hlghaat on record. A t the end o f the tra d li^ week, the D ow Jan e* average eh ow ed ita la rg ea t tin g le AMUALMTPttSTMTC_________ 8j62“/0 they did get this kind o f reaction tt'a g o in g to m ake every bo d y nervous. Including m e ." he oeld Monday, adding that "a U th e p a rtic ip a n t* b e h av e d vary, vary reaponeibly today." P h e la n a t t r ib u t e d th e m arket mtntcraah in large port to naira that a buyout plan by U A L Carp, plloto and m a g a m e n t a n d B r lt ia h A irw ays tolled to find ftnanckm. and downplayed the rale o f c o m p u terise d p ro g ram t ra d e s th a t w e re w id e ly Warned far their ro k in the 1S87 crash. Another Wgnftrant m ove on th e a lo e k m a r k e t c a m e o th e r O ro u p o f S avo n m on etary a u th o ritie s h ad falledtodo. By the end o f the week, the dollar w as changing hands In New York In the 1.84-45 m ark range, after trading at more than 1.9 W eal Oerm an m arks on the eve o f the D ow 'a Friday the 19th dhre. " I think w e've loot moat o f the upside poten tial." one dealer anld. A m ldat M onday’* m arket re c o v e ry . D o n a ld T ru m p w ithdrew his 67.84 billion o ffe r fo r A M R C o rp ., the parent o f Am erican Akhnas. cttlng the "recent change in Deposits are federally insured to $100,000 per account relationship. lb take advantage of this special offa; visit your nearest Empire of America brand). Or call S M A K IU N E * at 1-800443-2443 seven dsQS a week from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. �Health/Fitness Eat many times; it lowers behind Central Florida Regional Hospital. D r. O am es wtll speak on "S e x u a l DyMunctlon due to M edtoaBoaa." The Better Breathers C lu b Is sponsored by the Am erican Lu n g Aasodatlon o f Central Florida and area hospitals and la a free com m unity program for people w ith breathing problem s. Impotono# support group moots • SAN FO R D — G ood eating habits and how they help boost physical weUbetog w ill be the topic for the Impotence Support Q roup^neetlng at 7 p.m . Thursday at Central Florida Regional Mart Fetch, a registered dietician from CFRH. w ill explore how to avoid hto, sodium , sugars and excess calories, and discuss basic consum er Information. “Since m any participants BO STO N B a tin g m a n y em ail m eals throughout the day Instead o f the umjS j three m ain ones appears to low er blood cholesterol levefc. Canadian ref f t fThf f i w pw lwl. A new study published in H ie N ew England Journal o f Medlc in e fo u n d th e a m o u n t o f cholesterol In the blood o f seven "gn uted" their m eals for two w eeks Instead o f “ gorgin g." ‘•Meal apacing m ay be an additional w ay w e can Im prove M ood lipid le v e ls." said D r. David Jenkins, a professor o f nutritional sciences at the Universlty o f Toronto w ho led the Previous research Indicated eatuvg the sam eam oun t crffaod tog the risk o f heart disease. The n ew stu d y aeema to conflnn the « P *1 c* 1 r. * cholesterol and la the first to Idmitay a possltde explanation. T h e rest arc he r i found cvl* »« ^ w • •• *• A A ACCIDENT? **"” £” * •AUTO* WORK COMP. •SUP i FAU. V! a h maa' Based o s the rtodtatfs. Jenkins recom m ended people try to coo-uin * I W f “ V " F * » sm aller am ounts but cau“ ** T l! * t d a " « er ,n MOST INJURIFS l I T Tl f NO < ATFH OS T WITH T O Y O U ’ 322-4762 e a l,n < nutrtttoo experts said * h a fln d t a * m t In t e r e s t in g b u t OK Till W O O D A I1 I Of) S CHIRO PRACTIC C IN TIR I* A U H A V I Sponsor ed by the Urology Center, the group m eets m onthly for an Inform ation sem inar with la open to anyone Interested. Rssoure* Fair at SCC Friday SAN FO R D — The Sem inole Chem ical Aw areness Network (S C A N ) and Florida Hospital Center for Psychiatry w ill host the second annual resources fair Friday as part o f Central Florida Red R ibbon W eek. T h e fitir w ill be held from 8:30 a.m . to 3:45 p.m . In the Fine A rts Budding (Budding Q ) on the cam pus o f Sem inole Com m unity C olege. T h e iM r w ill feature workshops w ith speakers Doreen Virtue. M .A., an d Tom A llbrandi. authors o f num erous books on the problem s o f kunUy dysfunction, single parenthood and adolescent substance abuse. Registration fee la 835 and Indudes lunch, breaks and C B Ua for therapists, nurses, social w orkers and other m edical pm iraatonsls The public la Invited. For registration inform sBon. caB Bflsen Ryan at 887* lSOOi Women’s hoolth proyrain Tim diy O R LA N D O — The Arnold Palm er Hospital far Children and W om en w ill sponsor a free p r o fa m for wom en Tuesday called "J est for the Health o f It." Presented by M erge Duchano, RN. the proffam w ill teach participa nts how to feel better both pyatcsUy and em otionally. M win address topics such as w hat m akes people angry and how to handle those feelings and how to deal with stress. T h e program w ill begin at 7:30 p.m . and la open to the public. For further Information, or to register, call Orlando Regional Medical C enter's MD line at 841-4636. 'Run forChildren’ Saturday O R LA N D O • The ninth annual Dick Batchelor "R u n for the C h fld ren " w ill be held at 8 a m . Saturday at Lake Sola In M D A offers flu shots for patients O R LAN D O — Free flu shots are being offered again this year to anyone w ho has any o f the 40 nuerom uscular dtoeaaes covered by the M uaculur Dystrophy A s­ sociation (M DA). The Central Florida Chapter o f the M DA la oSertng the free a n lt-ln flu e n te In n ocu latlo n a. according to chapter president Rick Fender. C h ild re n an d a d u lts w ith n eu rom u scu lar disord ers are Illness tf they becam e infected w ith Influence viruses. Fender said. That Is w hy the M DA urges all people w ho have such dis­ orders to get annual flu ahots. T h e C e n tra l F lo rid a M D A Chapter w ill pay for flu shots for all patients It aerveam whether JV K B M A R Y P O D IA T R Y announce the construction qf their new office at •1 think M's very Interesting but this Is the kind of stuff that needs to be Interpreted very careftiliy." he said. " I t 's an a t t r a c t iv e b u t u n te s te d i healthy rc pieced the exact i for two eating three m eals while the se c o n d In v o lv e d e a tin g 17 hourty snacks a l day. W hen the men were on the the natients'oeram al ohvalclaiM uukcklng diet the am ount o f or by physicians at MDA clinics. cholcst^ t a U ^ b t o o d w S .S M DA supports about 330 hos- P * " * " * rtlai affiliated t F h V * «»»—mgiwmt were on uw tnree-meai oiet. ine the Unutsd States and In Puerto researchers reported. Rico. The d ta lc In thfa ares Is ■ Currently At 370 W. Lake Mary Btud. surgery studied Now Open The Latest Incomplete Medical Care Available to Lake Mart Resdents. RdstCKomr.lLfiL Specializing In Altamonte OBGYN Aaodates • Florida Rx*&Ankle Spedali* Matthew* Orthopaedic OWc, PA MedPlex Pharmacy Dr Robert G Kaplan, Florida internal Mecftdne, PA. Central Florida Cardiolofly Group PA. • Healthaouth Lake Mary,Prime Care, Outpatient Suqpry Radiology, Laboratory • Florida Psychiatric Aaodates Dr. Miles Lands A Dr Zane Kalter. fofiatrics Florida Surgical Group PA • The Urology Center PA Gastroenterology Associates of Central Florida, PA. De Dean L Johnson & Dr. Bmce E. Writon, Plartic Surgery Mate An Appointment Today! 7300Sandake Commons Bhd Suite 327*Oriando Florida 32819 407*345-9403*1*6094414886 M edPlex at Lake M ary 706 Wert Lake Mary Blvd. Lake Mary. Florida 32746 �IN B R IE F Volunteer administers lots of love ■y VICKI Datofuaini Herald staff writer Tommy Johns porformt magic Magic show coming SANFORD - The First Presbyterian Church Preschool Center will sponsor a magic show. "The Magic of Tommy Johns." Oct. 26. at 7:00 p.m. at the school, 301 Oak Ave. The event will benefit the school scholarship fund. Tickets are available at the school, from 8:30 to noon. Monday through Friday and also at the door. Tickets are priced at $2 per Individual and **Vommy Johns has been a professional magician since 1977, performing nearly 100 shows annually. He has enchantd audiences of all ages In living rooms, audltornums. backyards and church fellowship halls. SANFORD — Four yearn ago. Ik-rnlre Jackson had been retired for 11 yearn. Then a friend nskrd her If slic'd like to get Involved In helping kldn nl one of the Seminole County s c h o o ls . "I went to Plneermt at flrnl and worked lor a couple of years. Hut now I go down lo Goldstioro and It In near my houne." the Sanlord woman explained. "Hill there were kldn everywhere who needed help." Through the Seminole County Dividends program. Jackson was put In touch with the Foster Grandparents Program of Central Florida. Atm Smith In the director of the federally funded program In Orlando. Foster Grand|»arenls pays (he seniors 92.20 |xt hour. The Income Is non-taxahir anil docs nol affecl I heir Social Security ellglhlllty. Smith M id . In addition in tlit-lr pay checks, the grnndparcnln receive reimbursement for their transportation costs II they have to take public trannportatlon to Ihrlr worksite. "And with Irdrral tiionry through the Divi­ dends program," Smith said, "w e can Iced them u hot lunch when they come In work." Tin- grandparents do not have lo have any particular educational Itackground lo work with the Htudcnln. An emjihanls Is placed on life C Baa P M M r. P ag# 2C Btmlct Jackson assists Slrprfmtt Davis with rsading and languaga. Women to hoar colatoratod chat SANFO R D — C hef Harlan Ooldstetn w ill be the guest speaker when the Sem inole County Federation o f W om en's C lu bs gathers for the first m eeting o f the (all season. Monday. Oct. 23. at the Sanford W om an's C lub. 300 0. Oak Ave. . The covered dish luncheon-m eeting aril! begin at 10:30 a.m . Ooldstetn, named one o f the 10 top chefs in Florida this year, w ill reveal som e o f his specialties to members of the 8CFW C attending the m eeting. He Is head chef at A rth ur's 27. W alt Disney W orld Village. Lake Buena Vista, winner of the Oalden Spoon Aw ard this year. SISTER (Sanford's Interested Sarahs to En­ courage Rejuvenation) Inc. la the hostess club. M em bers o f Altamonte Springs W om an 's C lub. Casselberry W om an's C lub. Garden C lub of Sanford. Sanford Junior W om an's C lub. Sanford W om an 's C lub and SISTER Inc. are encouraged to attend. i t Lucia doN for 'Today' Happy Birthday, Old Scouts SANFO R D — Sanford Otrl Scouts from the Orange Blossom and Sem inole Unit w ill cele­ brate the 77th birthday o f Its founder. Juliette G ordon Low . on Tuesday. Oct. 24. In Centennial Park. 4th Street at Park Avenue. A can dle w ill be lit by each scout In recognition o f the day. The public is welcom e to attend the cerem onies that begin at 7 p.m . Low met with the first troop o f girls In Savannah. O a. In 1912. Since her death In 1927. she has been honored with having a ship, a U.B. postage stam p an d a federal governm ent building nam ed after her. There Is even a statue o f her In the G eorgia state capkol. i; . K t • t ■ *w • , | • * , *•i') ! V r( ONre Fofoy bM t lb# 81. Lu cia doll m m crtffcd by hand a fond f am wall. Tha cuddly, aoft cloth doh la being prepared to aond to NBC Toioviaion’a weatherman W illard Scott In hopes ha will publiciza Sanford's forthcoming St. Lucia faatlvai nationally on tha Today show. Tha faatlvai commlttss approached Foley to create an Image of tha legendary St. Lucia, Swadan'a symbol of the spirit of light and tha spirit of giving, during tha yu let Ida sM son. In Sweden, girls still wear tha traditional attire o f tha early Christian martyr In‘Decem ber. Foley, whose hobby la doll-making, dressed the doll from a picture of tha patron saint. Tha doll wears a white dress tied with a flowing red aatft at tha waistline and red and whited striped eocks with Mack patent slippers. Her long yellow yam braids are held back with a Christmas wreath topped with six candles to signify brighter days ahead. M * in a tha lovely doll w as a labor of love for Foley of Enterprise. “It Is for a good causa," aha aaM. She began making dolls for her children and than, her grandchildren, a hobby aha lores. For Foley, parting from tha St. Lucia doll Is Ilka saying goodbye to a friend. irererM teis, r i m i ’ 1 mL \ . , AARP often Info on swvlcs CASSELBER R Y — The Am erican Aaaoaciatton o f Retired Persons Inc.. South Sem inole Chapter 3533. w ill meet Oct. 24. at Casselberry Senior Center. 200 North Triplett Lake Drive. Lori Bennett w ill speak about the unicare center for day care se tte e s for handicapped and retarded children, a relatively new service. Refreshm ents will follow the meeting. snakes and spiders frighten you As Oct. 31 rapidly approaches, preparation or Halloween has begun. Store fronta are deco­ rated Int their ghoullah best, families are stocking up on Halloween treats for trlck-ortreaters and boys and girls are busy preparing their scariest costumes. Tha ball python, a constrictor, captures its pray by suffocation Halloween often conjures up thoughts of frightening beings and the macabre. Ghoata float­ ing though walls, witches stir­ ring their brew, vampires turn­ ing Into bats, snakes colled ready to atrike. and spiders dangling on weds tickling the backs of our necks. All of these visions play on our emotions and cause us to be frightened. While vampires and hob-gobllna don't really exist, spiders and snakes do. Let's take a look at some of these 'frightening' animals and DR. Z00F0RU8 seel Just what Is so frightening about them. Snakes arc rrpllles that arc found on every continent of the world except An tart lea. They arc cold blooded, limbless animals that arc covered with scales. Some snakes kill tltelr prey with venom, most do not. The ball python is a constrictor which captures Its prey by sufTocallon. All snakes play an important role in our environment by keeping the rodent population In check. Without snakes, we would be overrun with mice and rats. But. what Is it about snakes that cause such fear In aome people. Is It their appearance, their actions, ihclr eating habits, i Itclr defense mechanisms? Is it the fear of the unknown? • Splndcrs. ulong with other Inserts, are called arthropods. This means they are encased In a tough outer skin called an exoskelcton which provides them support. Spiders are one of I he most diverse and widely distributed animal groups with over 30XXX) different species. Large, hairy spiders typically found In tropical areas of the world are called trantulas. These arc the largest or spiders, usually □I FOR ALL TH E PEOPLE NEWS IN YOUR AREA, SUBSCRIBE TO TH E SANFORD HERALD �i ■W H H H H w D B H M H N B fM H i •wtofd Harstd, Sanford, Ftortta - 8ur>d«y, October Z2, I N I A Ihfety skit depleting tha Oprah Wlnfray ABC Tstevleton T h e com m unity o k c d for i t so leta ■upport It • our ow n little theatre group, th e R o u n d a lle r a A c t in g T r o u p , a not-for-profit organization. R A T haa scheduled Its flrat play. "E gad ! the W om an In W h ite." to be held Nov. 9 and 4 at 8 p.m . and "Nov. 5 at 2 p.m . and Nov. 10 and 11 at ■ p m , at the K-Am mein vow s in church rites IM IT M N D w h lt a of The crulae wan a joint benefit fa r the St. Lucpi Festival com ing u p In Decem ber and for Christm as decorations and octtvl* Ues fbr the Sanford Historic Downtown f lo w e r h e a d p ie c e w ith asad pearls. c h a irm e n . "E v e ry b o d y w a s so im ­ pressed." Bdle mentioned |*>» | the food w a s lo v e ly a n d th e w a it e r s a n d N o r t h , ' L o a g w e e d . the S n a k e -— ------ i— ------------ — □ O a a M n n a d P sa m H S S 1C attaining a body length o f about three to four inches. Tarantulas a re a ls o th e lo n g e st liv in g spiders, som e having a life span a sufficient am ounted venom to prove fatal to hum ans. W bm toil A a m akes solders os frkNdf?* Ing? to It aU those h a ly to ff? to It the sticky w eba that som e t L 10i S » K diet consists o f Insects as large a s graaahoppers. other spiders, and occasionally sm all vevWbihtaa ouch pa birds. IHants, and mic*. Thouah trantutos do have a m enacing lo o k ‘about them , to North Am erican these spiders a r e n o t c o n s id e r e d to b e danaeraus to m an. Their fenm c a n E fU c t a painful W t e !y r t t h e i r v e n o m Is n o m o r e dangerous than that o f a bee line to ita tth e a e anim als should not be fHghtentog to u a a t all. The only reason ***•£ ! * * are basing ou r feelings on the an im al's appearances without k n o w in g m o re In fo rm a tio n about th a n . T be best w sy to alley ou r fears o f the unknown to to e d u c a ta o u rs e lv e s on a particular topte. The lo a d Uhmrton to a w ooderful r w w r c e far finding more information. What th e a a c a a d a n n u a l c o u n try is a n Nor, 4, B am B to 8 p jn .. at fard Stetaa Chib, 100 Lee St., to that do bite usually do pot have r t -r x P ra n c es S ta n le y , dep arted last �■ffiiimifiii’iirP'iyrtfanitti VfiirywywiBitrtr>ri«ftiAril> tiWHRfil pv«r ,ih« CYNTHIA AUSTIN u te t lO toward H it A ID 0 project. ‘ f o r ’1* ! ? ' M U a t n g T h t lg r a a 'a B illboard C am p aign (H C 9 C I stetnlger apofce about tb t dMdw pu blicity cam paign th at dm In attrad an rr w ere Hotly w a it in g o n O ct. I d a t the L o n fw o a d C iv ic L e a g u e A»ne»es altcm atlvee augnm te National O o n a M n fl tioo o f Child Abuaa. I take time o u t D on't out an your child. 1. Put you h a n ie mouth. Count to 10. y e t .a a 3. atop In your I n 5 w W * „, . . eev/ro-TMt �m i. i iJ.JM 11 l ul ill I l f u l M ..III n. f .‘ J i l l )> ;i M llll 11 . I M H U I 1 •j M. 11 li.l i d. OI. l t 1 Pll I M i I t i : l i .l i f Jl B I I l JM i i . * i . i .:;•) I ' J l ) i . K-JI.I. 1 i n I .1 i l i t mi i i r n it ii i . l t d. j .1 nM l WfVB WENREAM* POEMS H SCHOOL, BUT I NEVER UNDBBmNDANYOFTMEM.. (T <rV / y>>>v. HOWAM I SUPPOSES?TOKMOU) WHICH POEMS TO UKE? rffK * . SOMEBODY TEU5 YOU in d ign atio n . L ater, h ow ever, you 'll discover this person w as aw are o f pitfalls you've been overlooking. Know where to look for rom ance and you 'll find U. The Astro-G raph M atchm aker Instantly reveals which sin gs are rom antically perfect for you. M all 92 to Matchm aker, c/o this n ew spaper. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. •C O M H O (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Things should rather fortu­ nate for you today where your w orldly Interests are concerned, even though you m ay not use your beat Judgment in certain circum stances. 9AOITTAMU9 (Nov. 23-Dec. 2 1 ) S om eth in g you thought w o u ld b e a n u n p le a s a n t assignm ent m ay actually turn out to be quite enjoyable today once you get Into It. Keep an open m ind regarding your work. CAHUCOMN (D ec. 22-Jan. IB ) Today you might be a bit loo possessive o f a loved one for your own good. T h e.m ore con­ strictions you put on this person, the leas respect you 'll get for your directives. A O U A M ltm (Jan. 20-Peb. 19) You m ight have to m ake a difficult decision today that In­ v o lv e s a n o th e r a s w e ll a s yourself. Do what you think is best, not what you hope w ill look right toothers. W C I I (Feb. 20-March 20) If you are too difficult to please today, d o n 't be sui irised tf people you are depending on to help you give up trying. Com ­ plim ents are morn effective than criticism s. AMI— (M arch 21-April IB) Extravagance Is not out o f line today If y o u r gen e ro sity Is directed toward the one you love, but extravagance Is not In o rd e r If you Just spend for spending aiike. TAVBffB (A pril 20-M av 20) WORKING. In the year ahead you may u n d e rta k e se v e ra l n e w an d unique Interests that w ill be offered you by chance. The aspects indicate they should turn out quite well. U M A (Sept. 23-Qct. 23) De­ sirable results can be attained In your business dealings today If you use an indirect approach. D on't show your trum p cards too early. MOOM H B (O ct 24-Nov. 22) In an activity that involves several friends and you rw lf. It's going to be u p to you to get everything properly organ lied. Don't wait to tTTJ 3 , ru ts* T M J J N fi You A fo u rj fs ' J flfl Use that brain of your Instead o f your credit earth to add to your 110 (July 23-Aug. 221 If you profit from a com m ercial ar­ rangem ent today It m ight not be due to your efforts alone. Be sure to ackn ow ledge an yon e w ho intervenes on your behalf. VIMOO (A u g . 2 3 -Sept. 221 Strive to be phloaophical If you m n .M a y 30 rangem ent with a close friend T t d M i are begtmtlng to trend in' that got off to a bad start, your favor now pertaining to a ' Sm ooth it over while both are in m atter that has caused you a a forgiving mood. d egree o f concern. It looka tike it aJ paI w U a n . a t k H h jlB ) 3 F E finalised to y o t T ^ S S t e 'l Your beat bet for com pleting non. critical assignm ents today la not CAMUM (June 21-July 22) t® deal with underlings. By-pass Quick thinking w ill help you people w ho lack cloui and g o to develop a d v a n t ^ n for yourself Hq j q g j q y -. lo d s y w h ile your associates. H M M t F e b . 20-March 20) By m erely look on. Speed Is aasen-today you should have had tlaL so don't let an y g w grow enough time to study all o f the u n fo i jm a fr t t aspects o f a mmpr decision you L O T (July 23-Aug. 22) You; must make. Act In accordance should be m ore astute In com with the w ays you've reasoned tt merckd m atters today than you out* were most o f law week. T h is Is AMOS (March 21-April 19) the time to make a g i s tm ents to You can do things In an effective Improve your position ITIt hflen'tj m anner today that w ill serve to Uved u p to expectations lately. rapUvate people you're eager to VtMOO (A u g . 2 3 -Sept. 221 Impress. Give t e e rein to your Som ething beneficial can come; ’ 1 , ~r , It!.’La *! » K J*J p4'*4*, one chance, He has to hope that W est holds four diam onds- De* clarcr w ins the day by playing a diam ond to dum m y a and then a heart back to hia ace. Next the eight o f diam onds is played. W hen W est plays low. declarer also plays low from dum m y- U la true that declarer risks going down three tricks if Beat w ins the 10 o f diam onds (d u b to W est's Jack, queen o f spadea. and then another d u b w inner for W est). B ut that extra particular distribu tion o f cards exists that wlM allow him to m ake the contract. Such is the ease here, After the king o f d u b s lead, when the queen o f epades does not fall, declarer has but is played to the J a d tln dum m y, and then the ace and U a g o f diam onds allow declarer to dis­ card his losing d u b s and m ake (h e slam , . " . .. ■ i '1 M y J a m a a Jn eak y W a s this such a bad slam ? W ithout a d u b lead, even with W eal having a trum p trick, all th at w o u ld be n eeded la a diam ond split with the queen held by W est. However, the d u b opening lend created a serious problem . If the queen o f spades had com e down, the contract w ould depend only upon favorable diamon ds. But W est h d d the queen o f Spades for a sure trick and had already set up a Aimi«________ OM.WAH?/ Friends and outsiders are likely to appreciate you today aa a bright and cheerful com panion, but you might not chalk up equally as m any points with your m ate who m ay see another facet o f your pcm m ality. OBMtJfl (M ay 2 1 J u n e 20) Today you'll have the m otiva­ tion and the know-how. but you m ight also have a bad case o f "a ll thum bs" that could deny you the achievement o f your objectives. CAHC1M (June 21-July 22) Spending a lot o f money to get what you want today could tw stim ulated by poor Judgment. ■j. *)! f i ’j •J . l . f l l J ii ( . J l I .It l i t l i J i l l .1. i l •). ' J M . 1 j ■Jk di 1 , 1 l .1 J1'] 1 t l 1 1 1, J. J w j •1. ■Ji l l l l 1 J ( (,., i I ' l l i || ■ . .. ‘ •- AT ~Ij,'.^r rE?V �Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida — Sunday. Octobar 22, 19M — ZC Kiwanis Club installs Merkerson president Rtwanta K iw anis C lu b o f East-W est Hanford held held Its Its annual annual installa­ Inaialla. Sanford tion o f officers banquet In the annex o f A llen C hapel A M B Church. Oct. 12. at 7:30 p.m .. the program w as presided over b y Cynthia Holt. Special enter­ tainm ent w as a m usical rendi­ tion by Rachel Adam s W ilson. Who sang "T h e Oreatest Lo ve." Out-flotng President Beniamin A d a m s J r . In tro d u c e d th e speaker w as the Rev. Am os C. J(o on o a s tto Paul n es, es, p o r o f S t. P aul Missionary Baptist Church and a com m unity leader, w ho gave w ords o f wisdom and challenged those present to help Improve their community. Officers for the 1909-90 term w ere installed by Lt. G ov. A n ­ thony Coppola. The 1989-90 mt. W/Ulie illk J . Merkerson Sr., w as pinned and given the After the dinner the guest by Ben­ s «rr Jam In Adam s. W ords o f thanks D irectors for the year are: jam in Directors and appreciation anoreclatlon to Rev. J.H . Rpnlamln and BenjaminAHami Adams, Jr..Rrnnlf Bennie W oodard and the Allen Chapel Alexander. Turner Clayton. AM E Church Fam ily for helping Robert Whittakar. Johnnie Sin­ to make this installation banquet gleton and Robert Thomas, Jr. a success were m ade by Bennie The Kiwanis is an interna­ A le x a n d e r. C lo sin g rem ark s tional club which helps to give were m ade by newly installed primary help to homan. spiritual President Merkerson. rather than to material values of Officers o f the K iwanis C lub o f life along with other objective East-W est Sanford are: vice pres­ which help to make our world a ident, Leon Brooks: secretary. better world in which to life. Earl E. Minott; treasurer. Sam uel The Kiwanis o f East-West Phillip. Sanford Is now having mem­ bership drive. If you are willing to work for the Improvements and objectives of Kiwanis you m ay c o n ta c t an y m em b er named above for membership. . t. no »>.io oo i ; jo h oo »* *o -*oo •» jo 1000 10 10 11 00 11 jo 0C6 Chapter snnhrarssry Sweet Harmony Chapter No. 388 Order o f the Eastern Star will celebrate Its anniversary. Sunday. Oct. 22. at 2:30 p.m. at Clearwater Missionary Baptist Church. Southwest Road. West Sanford. Speaker will be Evangallst Joyce Collins Shaw. The com­ munity is Invited to attend. Earths D. Melton Is Worthy Matron: Lula Cummings Is pro­ gram chlarman; and Geraldine Curry Is the reporter. its Lt. Oov. Anthony Coppola, right, Installed President Willie J. Merkerson, left, and other officers of the Kiwanis Club of East-West Sanford. participants Clynell Fort. Debra Redding and Tonya Robinson by Adams. Cynthia Brown and Jackson. "T h e Best o f P iz z a z z " Is scheduled for Oct. 28. at the Sanford Civic Center. 401 E. Seminole Blvd., at 8 p.m. Ad­ mission Is 05. A donation will be g i v e n to the G e o r g e t o w n Neighborhood Association and The Old Timers Club. Also, on Oct. 28. Pizzazz model Sheryl Joseph will be In the "Miss Black Florida" pag­ eant competition In Tampa. Pizzazz wishes Ms. Joseph much success. Wimberly .will host this special production. Hester Moore of Winter park is the fashion com­ mentator. Some of the fashions modeled will be provided by Forever Fashions. Men's Den. and RoJay. There will also be designs Morning in whit* by local Fashion Designers Snow-Anna Women's Georglco. Saundra Hunt, and Missionary Society o f Allen Cha­ Alfred Rawls. pel African Methodist Episcopal Models Include: Donna Anaud. Sam Adams. Cynthia Brown. Church. Olive Ave. and 12th St.. Inv ite s the c o m m u n i t y to Larry Eason. Pat Glnyard. Willie Hooks. Tonya Hunt. Duane worship with the missionaries of Johnson. Cheryl Knight. Diane Allen with their Morning In While Service. Sunday. Oct. 29. Luster. Leon Mason. Annette Menefee. Angela Pittman. Gracy at 11 a.m. The speaker will be Posley. Donovan Poyaer. Fred missionary Agnes Bledsoe of the # Slplln. Tiffany Tucker and Dar­ Church of God. Deltona. Elolse Williams Is president and the ryl Washington. The Pizzazz Drama Troupe Rev. John H. Woodard, pastor. will perform "T h e Wedding" Mltslonariot honorod skit. Actors are Rachel Adams. Debbie Davis, Darryl Eady. Reddick Memorial Church of karen H lllsm an. Loretta the First Bom will observe Its Jackson. Bruce Scott. Eddie annual Mi ssionary S er vi ce Stiles, and Caretha Williams. Sunday. Oct. 29. at 11 a.m. The T im R o b i n s o n an d R e n e Cross Brothers o f Ft. Lauderdale Williams of Cocoa are scheduled will be appearing at the morning to execute a dance routine. worship service. The missionary Music for tbe event Is provided department Invite*-the commu­ byl a t ig e r s !R a c h e l 'Adam s. nity to worship. ^ r d Wiiniy Blake. Robert Bradley 'find Yvonne (Marva Hawkins Is a Sanford Jackson. There will also be a n t f i P O w v n v B fW ffu fV il H A n t l i i i y musical tribute to deceased Sanford nows. Phono: 322-M i A ) Love the clothes, hate the prices bujR j.'izD tcii T c i m u m n m ILLS LiTzrm m m ■ u-t : 1 believe In love at Aral sight. Especially — perhaps only — when It com es to M oppin g for clothes. Let roe tell you about m y moat recent love: a winter coat In a rich topaz wool, graced by a shaw l collar and styled to w rap around without an y bulk. W h e n I s a w th is c o a t, m y heartbeat grew foster an d louder until- each throb — y m m hke "m ad e for m e, wituff for m e ." The rapturous moment ended w hen I noticed that wrinkle of reality— the prtoe tag. .-’i z r k c u : t O ' . r r , ..Z T J rL J J k T T T lT lL '^- L ^ B lc fe i^ K J P T ^ a ! ii u m p r j L i i n TTJ.. Lji ; i i s m n r . ' r i i ' . ' m 1.t l , 1^1.* ** P I IT.-7L-— ' - {S k i; ^ r f i — r- — o o a piece o f more money than I aBstlad for m y entire winter ward robe. It w aa six tim es the coat o f the winter coot 1 bought a few years ago, It w aa more than three tim es the am ount 1 had aet aside for thie year's purchase. If I succum bed to desire an d bought this c o a t I'd pay as m uch as 1 do for three m onths rent. Like any romantic, I began to rationalise. I put this object o f desire to m y prtce-per-wear test. Between Novem ber and March rd probably wear this coat at least a hundred times, oo it w ould be like paying about 915 each time. Since It m ust be a warm coat. I could w alk to work and k r w k o ff another 92 per w ear. OK. then I could cut out frivolous expenditures: no more fa s h io n m a g a z in e s . B en fit J e r r y 's ice c re a m , m o y le s. m aybe even skip the dentist. If only I could believe that love is Mind. That price tag', waa going to break up this love affair. Even after the traditional cost sale on C o lu m bu s D ay, the object o f m y desire w as too s. My heart, like m y expensive. M i fJ Fl o y d T h e a t r e a closet, was stil open, but my wallet remained firmly shut. Seems like my wallet has had the last word more than once this year. W henever a saleslady aska if I need help, I have to restrain myself horn responding. "Yes. financial help would be nice." Somewhere there is a woman who can buy all the clothes that I'd love to have, ahd I hate her. But I know that In this misery. I have plenty of com pany. Many people are dismayed by the high prices of clothes. C on su m ers m ay h ave tightened their belts, but reloll stores have felt the squeeze since retail sales have been "fla t" for the past two years. While re­ tailers and designers complain about the increased cost o f labor and material, they also seem to A l l n M il l i v t * t o be re th in k in g th e ir w h o le approach. Discount stores like Marshall's and Daffy's are devel­ oping higher profiles. Designers are launching lower-priced lines. Donna K ara n 's D K N Y lin e turned out to be both a financial and fashion success. Jones New York recently told W om en's Wear Dally that besides trying to keep prices under 9300. the company was concentrating on s e p a ra te s b ecau se w o m en s e e m e d r e lu c t a n t to b u y ensembles. Shoppers have become more shrewd about purchases. For me, shopping has become a game or wait and see. I may fall In love easily, but I'm not an Impulse buyer. My strategy Is more o f a shopping expedition than shopping spree. Iht* H a r S c e n e SELECTIVE SINGLES DANCE E V B K Y B U N D A Y 8 P J tf. t o 1 1 :3 0 P M . 9HERAT0NMAITUNO H0T& M 9 MAITUNO 9LVD. - Joe Prom Cldcago YOUR R I0 U S 9 T 19 MY COMMANO Yeuesyttaodridomy kaetjophyk. For Details Contact M ary (4 0 7 ) 909-7714 D ia s (9 0 4 ) 760-1714 S a n fo r d H e r a ld DELIVERY, Call: 322*2611 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 5:30 p.m. til 6:30 p.m. SUNDAY 6:00 A.M. til 10:00 A.M. Foi 24-tiour Mttkipt, f t TV Week Isay of Friday, Oct 20. “SAM E DAY DELIVERY IS OUR G O A L” �M - Sanford Hersld. Sanford. Ftortda - Sunday. October 22, 19W Education Students get N ASA demonstration No aehool Friday Tberew tll be no classes In Seminote County schoote on Frtday.O ct.27. T h e "vacation " la a teacher w ork day follow ing the end o f the first grading period on Thursday. Nalawandar alactad to state ©onwnltte# A n n N d sw ender. chairm an o f the Sem lnote County School Board, w as recently elected to serve as vice chairm an o f the Florida Education Practlcea Committee. T h e Education Practices Com m ittee la a 19-m em ber adm inistrators, teachers and comm unity representatives. It la the only group In the state with the statutory authority to discipline educators who have been proven to be unethical or Incompetent. BUN for Mhod bu«M sought SANFO R D — The Semlnote County School Board w ill hold a bid Invitation m le on uaed buses and other vehicles from 10 a.m . t o S p.m . W ednesday at the old transportation com pound atC J t. 427 andO eneral Hutchinson Parkw ay In Longwood. The district will require a m inim um bid on each vehicle, as stipulated on the bid form which srtll be available the day o f the auction. Vehicles srtll be asrarded to the highest bidders an Oct. 26. Paym ent must be m ade with cash, caterers check or (Hooey o rd ffi Vehicles do not com e wtth a warranty and must be claim ed by O c t 27. The board does not recom m end the purchase o f these vehicles for the transportation o f children because they do not meet exiting safety standards. Board msmbsts spurt to PTA A L T A M O N T E SPR IN G S The Altam onte Elem entary School P T A general assem bly budget m eeting w ill be held from 7 to 8:30 p.m . Tuesday at the school. 900 Ptnevlew Street. Oueat speakers wilt be Semlnote County School Board m em bers Ann Netswender. Nancy W arren. Larry Betatnger. Pat Tetson and Joseph W illiam s Jr. The board w ill conduct a half hour question and anssrer session. Parents are Invited to come prepared to query the For more information, contact the school at 8314806. R#d ribbon w#rt obsowod Students In Semlnote County w ill tatn the rest o f the com m unity this week In m aking the choice to be drug-free durin g Red Ribbon W eek. The purpose o f Red Ribbon W eek ts. according to Roger Beathm d. director o f health education in the district, to " Involve the k k b In understanding drug prevention." Each school bos several activates planned over the course o f the week. Including substance abuse education In their SANFO R D - “ 1 need a volun­ teer." Steve Cullvan called from the stage in the Pine Crest Elem entary School auditorium . Cullvan ts an acw apace educa­ tion specialist wtth the education and aw areness office o f N A SA . He teaches students across FlorUon'a apace program . Every student's hand shot Into the air as Cullvan m oved toward the space ault to the left o f the stage. Even a few teachers put their arm s up w ith no hope o f being chosen to try on the suit. He explained that the ault w as e q u iv a le n t In w e ig h t to 22 ja c k e ts. " I t 's p retty hot In there." he warned Jam es Young, th e v o lu n te e r. U n d e te rre d . Jam es slipped Into the heavy white suit aa Cullvan explained Its different features. Including a place for food and liquid along the neckline. Despite cooling tem peratures. Janies soon squirm ed under the heat o f the jacket and Cullvan let him return to his seat. Students w ere held spellbound by the exhibits C ullvan brought for them. Am ong them w ere a m iniature model o f the apace sh u ttle o rb lte r. so lid rocket boosters and an external fuel tank. "T h e students are alw ays fas­ cinated with the shuttle, but especially right now white It Is up there," Cullvan said after the presentation. Scale m odels o f a futuristic space station brought plenty of "o o h s an d sh h s from the ch ildren . C u llvan announced th at w ith in th e ir life tim e s, aatronauts w fll be Uvtng on such a station for three m onths at a time wtth all the comforta o f h o m e In e lu d in g t e le v is io n . VCRs, a fully equipped kitchen the lack of gravity m akes It a little difficult to steep on a bed. "Y o u ju st sort o f io a t." he said. Moat o f the kids seemed ready to sign up for the space station program . Cullvan put a blow torch to the surface of an authentic heatresistant tUe Uke those which cover the orbtter's body to pre­ vent bu m u p during re-entry. The students gasped a s the white tile glow ed orange In the 1.800-degree heat. Yet Cullvan held the Ule with no trouble, protected by the heat-resistant backing. Then IS seconds after rem oving the flam e, be put hla palm to the surface. "It 's m uch cooler... may be 00 degrees." he Hla favorite pari of the jo b Is fie ld in g q u estio n s from the young people when he visits their classroom s after exh lb- Jennifer Coklas. Norm Coklaa. Dorothy Hetnaer. Jodi lalarnnwakl Kenneth Norm an. Ann O ’Brien. U n g Park. UCFofftrsoommunHy arts minor Students learn about business with Seminole Squeeze Unlimited SANFO R D Janice Springfield is try in g to h e lp a y o u n g g ro u p o f entrepreneurs team about the facts of hi lalnria life. Sprtngflrld. a vice president o f SunBank. teaches the students In At Lew is’ econ om ics c la ss at Sem in ole H igh School to apply the principles team ed In their textbooks to the realities o f a small business. T h e p ro g ra m Is p a r i o f J u n io r Achievem ent o f Central Florida's effort to teach high school students how the free enterprise system works. "It ’s fu n ." m id Springfield o f her I an d em ployees w h o a re p a id re a l m oney." The etudenta aeU shares o f stock In their com pany to finance the pu rrk sas o f their product. W ith that m oney, they are paid a com mission for each Mam they sell. " O f cou rse the Idea la to m ake m oney." Bprtn*tekl eakl. " t f they d e n t m ake m oney, how ever, they w ou ld ■Ml ■M M M B B H B M H I �Sanford Herald , O c t o b e r ^ 2 ,r 1 9 8 9 ; .. ...... S U N D A Y Perspective V IE W P O IN T I will never forget that little black-eyed puppy “ Whal kind of dog are you looking for'?'* thr lady behind the desk asked. "Well. I'm not really sure," I replied. "Some­ thing small." "W e have some small ones out there." she said. Indeed there were some small ones. There were also some medium-sized ones, some large ones and for the man with plenty of room to roam on his property, there was some extra­ large king-sized ones. I slowly ambled down the aisle look­ V ltW F O IN T ing each dog over carefully, noticing the names and notes KLONIE attached to the front JORDAN of the cages. I hadn't owned a dog since l was a „ small boy . and I was looking forward to very having one again. I wanted to pick Just the right one. We had lived In an apartment for almosl two years and while the management there allowed pets on the premises. It's always been my feeling that animals should have room to play, to go outside and enjoy the freedom of exploring and exercising on the animal's very own piece of property. He could be a domesticated pel one minute and a yard dog the next, master of his territory and guardian of his estate. I was looking forward lo having a dog around the house. They don’t ask you to vacuum or Iron, or nag you to mow the grass or plant flowers. They don't expect a whole lot from you. yet they give everything of themselves. No mailer what kind of mistakes you made at work, no matter how mad your wife Is al you. no mailer what kind of mood you're In. the dog will always come running when you get home al night. He will always listen to your problems and understand without so much as a whimper of advice or criticism. There was a little blond pooch who must have been four or five months old, standing halfway back In his narrow cage. He looked at me somewhat suspiciously, his big brown eyes turned upward as If he expected me to yell al him ur or raise my imuiu hand iu to »u strike him. mm irc mmtried to ( knelt down In front o f hia cage and U l coax him to the front but ftcjlb yiyJU K Sftl away < and slowly walked all the way to the back of c the cage where he Just sat down and stared at me. not quite sure of whether my Intentions were hostile or friendly. His previous owner had obviously planted the fear that now shone In his eyes and the sadness that radiated from him and shone In his every movement and reaction. I looked al several more animals until I came to a cage that contained what looked like a little ball of black fur. It just sat there, kind of •plopped out' on the concrete floor. His little nose stuck out through one of the openings In the wire door. His eyes were the same color as his fur. solid black, and he looked kind of funny. Just one little ball of black fur. The way he had curled his body around his paws gave him a very odd look. There was no evidence of eyes or paws. Just a little ball of black fur. I again knelt down and tried to get some response from him. A tiny pink tongue slipped through the opening In the wire door ss he tried to lick my hand. He didn't appear to be very active, probably because he was not very happy with his present surroundings. "Can we take this one out of the cage?" I asked a nearby attendant. She walked into a room In front of the building and came back with a leash. When I reached to slide back the metal bar that kept the cage locked, the little ball of black fur came to life. He knew he was going to get out of that cage and although he wasn't sure whether It was goin g to be for Just a few minutes or permanently, he still was very excited. He began leaping off the floor and his little black eyes lit up like a pinball machine when you win a free game. Once he got outside, he wasn't sure who he should thank first. He stood up on his hind legs and Jumped toward the girl first, then turned and Jumped toward me. a little bundle of energy happy to be free of the concrete and wire cage. We petted him for a few minutes and watched his eyes shine as we stroked his back and patted him on the head. He stood between the two of us after a few minutes as If to ask which one was going to take him home. He half-crouched and turned his head back and forth between us as if urging us to take him outside and to a home of hia own. "I'm going to take this one." I told the attendant, handing the leash back to her. "I'm going back to the office to make the arrange­ ments. I'll pick him up later." The little dog turned hia head to one side as If uzzled about the situation and you could hear la little claws scratch on the concrete floor as he backed sway from the cage when the attendant made It obvious that he was going to have to go back in there for awhile. 1 had mixed emotions when I left that day. I didn’t want to leave the little fellow in there to retreat back into his little black ball of fur position. But on the other hand. I was comforted by the fact that soon he would be out of the cage and have a big back yard all to himself. I went back to the shelter the next day to take some pictures of the dog. His name was Cannon and although I hadn't been around him very much. I still felt a strong attachment to him. We let him out of the cage and this time we took him outside for some photos. He was a big ham. striking several poses for the camera and □ K D Editorial, Page 2D Books, Page 4D That’s a Lotto money Tourists cause of sales boom JPTT TALLAH ASSEE Coun­ ty-by-bounty totals for Lottery ■ales, in m illions, for fiscal year 1968-89. with per-capita sales In parentheses: T A L L A H A S S E E — Seminole County residents spent 629.8 mil­ lion on Lottery games last year arrordlng to a report Issued al the end of the fiscal year (June 30). That's a county spending average of 61 OH.43 apiece for each Seminole County resident over the age'of 18. Statewide. Florida’s per-caplla spending on Lottery games hll 6147 during (he same period, and Ihc biggest spenders of all were In the conservative northern pari of Ihe stale. Neither fact should be scrutinized too closely for Insights Into Ihe gambling habits of Florida resi­ dents. however, according lo Lot­ tery officials, because both are Inflated significantly by the stale s biggest Industry — tourism. "Our actual figure for per-caplla spending by Florida residents Is almost Impossible to pin down." said Ed George, the Florida Lot­ tery's chief Information officer. "W e looked last year al Ihe 18-and-older market, which Is our customer base, of course, and came up with an estimate In Ihe range of 6112 per person." Lottery retailers sold 61.86 billion-worth of on-line and Instant game tickets between July I. 1988. and J u n e 30. 1989. T h e 6147-per-caplta figure Is based on the state's estimated population for that period of 12.4-mllllon residents. Aside from simple common sense, the reason that officials are certain 4 1 8 .7 (180.42) -4 1 .6 (686 58) 4204(6148.14) — 62 4 (68843) 466.7 (614048) 4.06480.66) _______6124 (6128.40) _______ 6124(616742) Ctav------------------- 6114(6108.80) M M r ---------------- 618.7(6166.47) — 66.7(616646) .6648.1 (618844) — 4 2 4 (611146) (Mali------------------ 61.04 (6100.47) 4 644 (6 1K 4 6 ) - 4 6 4 (61664) -61 .1 (6128.82) -64.8(610640) -4 4 8 (6 7 8 4 8 ) 4 7 7 (610142) 4 1 4 (6120.87) 48.8 (6884.66) -6 1 4 (6 8 0 .4 6 ) H ta 8 y .n.wH...»M.w....66 4 (614040) ‘ 124 (6140.16) 47.6(6106.82) 1110.6(616140) 4 4 4 (6236.64) m m ,---------- 011.7(016042) 412.4(626140) J t D im a w ............. 66 4 (640642) — 4 4 0 (6 4 8 4 1 ) 4 1 0 4 (6164.13) 441 4 (61 6 24 8) 4184(6106.76) Lavy--------------------- S 3 * (*13544) —6.46 (602.72) 42.8 (618842) 126.6 (612244) 4 2 6 4 (6140.02) 4 1 2 4 (6127.17) 4 1 3 4 (618846) 417 4 (6372.78) T h trtk to took to I1 J S button In lo t t o * y M t o * t o » t □ S e e U t t t r y , Pag* 4 D R o ™ 41164 (614041) ■4664(6136.40) 146.5 (6136.07) 1604(6112.33) 416.6 (614346) M M (6124.16) 433.5 (6126.16) SIAM N O L I---------- 6294 (1106.43) Tartar- Umo Mm. •42.6(807.86) 4 2 4 (68441) 414(686 08) — 4 4 6 (6 8 4 4 8 ) 4 48 4 (61 6 74 8) - 4 1 4 (684.78) -6 3 4 (6 1 1 1 4 3 ) 4 1 4 (67940) Edie W ilton of Sanford fill* out a Lotto card at a local convenience store. Seminole County residents dished out ovar 629 million last yaar for Lottary gama tickets, an avaraga of 8108.43 par parson. State secretary says proposed boat speed limits too lenient TALLAH ASSEE F lo rid a Secretary o f State Jim Smith said last w eek that a state agen cy's proposed coating speed lim its to protect endangered m anatees and public safety are loo lenient. in a letter to Tom Oardner. chief o f the Department o f Natu­ ral Resources. Sm ith reserved ju d g e m e n t on the proposed daylight apeed limit for naviga­ tion channels o f 40 m ph. saying o f 65 m ph m lght prove Bui Sm ith aaid It w as d e a r to him that the proposed nighttime limit o f 30 m ph w as too fast for safety. Sm ith said that w hen Gov. Bob Martinez and the Cabinet m eet th is w eek to con sider D N R 'a p ac k ag e o f prop osed boating and m arina regulations, be wUl preaa for. a nighttime boating speed lim it o f 60 mph. i Boating deaths Involving peo­ ple In Florida already exceed 100 year. Sm ith said, noting that A are generally not equipped w ith h ead ligh ts, w h ile their greater m aneuverability m akes night boating especially hazard- B to "T h e boating public w ill have Hm Hi g o boating flood d? Sm ith wrote. " A s m uch as w ould be negligent not to act in the lace o f the evidence." D N R 'a proposals revised once after a round of public hearing this sum m er — would give counties a chance to avoid tough state boating and m arina regulations by enacting their own rules to protect endangered 'S o m any counties felt they h a d th e k n o w l e d g e a n d expertise." said Karen Lew is o f DNR'a marine resources division. "S o we decided to give them a bigger role." . . . ,___ D NRt's ’a plan Is to impose slow speed lim its within 300 feet o f all shorelines in Brevard, Volusia and 11 other counties with the highest populations o f the gentle aquatic mam m als. Once those counties complete their own m anatee protection plana, the apeed Umlta would be lifte d . If the cou n ties m ias deadlines for action, the state ■peed lim its w ould be expanded to cover w aters within 1.000 feet o f shore. Sim ilar tough stale restrictions lim iting m arinas to one boat slip per 100 feet o f shoreline would also apply unless counties come up with acceptable, less restric­ tive alternatives. Brevard would have to act by June 1991 and other counties w ould have until June 1893. T h e s t a te p ro p o s e d t h is sum m er a speed limit for boats o f 60 an d 30 m ph in the affected The proposed reduction In boating speed limits are designed not only for public safely bul for the safety and preservation of manatees. Some facts and figures about the unusual aquatic mammals are Haled below. •DESCRIPTION: Largs, aaal-llka body that tapars loa apatulats tall. Tw o forsllmbs with three or four nails on aach. Thick, wrlnklad akin, with stiff whisksrs on uppar lip. •COLOR: Gray or gray-brown. ___ . „ _ „ •SIZE: Typically nlna fast long, weighing 1,000 pounda. Can grow as large as 13 fast, weighing mor# than 3,000 pound*. •BEHAVIOR: Completely harmless and defenseless, they art often shy and reclusive. •VISION: Depth perception may be limited. Can differentiate colors. H EAR IN G: Can hear vary wall daaplta lha absence of external ear ^• C O M M U N IC A TIO N : Emit sounds that era within human auditory rang*. Thay make squeaks and squeals whan frightened, playing, or communicating, particularly between cow and calf. •BREATHING: Nostrils on uppar surface of snout close lightly Ilka valvaa whan submargad. Surfacaa lo braaiha avary faw mlnutas whan active; every 15 mlnutaa or so whan ratting. •R AN GE-HABITAT: Primarily rastrlclad to peninsular Florida and south Georgia. Thay can be found In shallow, alow-moving rivers, estuaries, saltwater bays, canals, and coastal areas, particularly where aaa grass beds flourish. Thay can live in Ireeh or salt water. •REPRODUCTION: Normally one calf avary two to five yaara. •POPULATION: An estimated 1400 remaining In lha southeastern U S., concanlratad In Florida year-round. S v I t a llM * far i •toitin iD iia w ) FtorM* Swwr S UfM Cm w m v DBM ‘FOR TH E B E S T IN ED ITO R IALS, OPINIONS AND AN ALYSIS O F TH E NEW S, READ TH E HERALD �a n — Sanford HtraJd, Sanford, Florid* — Sunday, October 22, 1M8 Editorials/ Opinions W I L L I A M A. R U S H E R (U*M Wf-tto) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 33771 Area Code 407-322-2011 or 831-9993 SUBSCRIPTION RATE: E D IT O R IA L S Second-guessing Bush on Panama M y plan to write a thoughtful colum n about som eth in g elm haa been derailed b y the controversy over the Buah adm inistration's reaction to the ffenam a coup attempt. I Mmpty can 't stand the Ineffable gall o f people w h o have spent nearly tw o decades trying to cripple the a b tlty o f the U.8. governm ent to respond effectively In a foreign crisis, now suavely com plaining that President Bush and his aides didn't do enough, o r do It fast enough, d iv in g the unsuccessful attempt to overthrow Panam anian strongm an M anuel Noriega. T alk about Monday m orning quarterbacks! Seldom In the field o f hum an conflict have so m any been so wise after the event. There are. to be sure, good men — Sen. Jesae Helm s, for one — w ho have alw ays fovoced forthright U .S. action In support o f its friends and Its interests abroad, an d w ho feel that the Buah team fell w oefully short In Panam a. But the great m ajority o f the critics are ttme-eervtng liberals, in Congreaaand the m edia, w h o have forfeited, b y theta- ow n prior conduct, an y m oral tight to com plain that not enough w as done. These are the people w h o system atically dism antled the covert capabilities o f the C IA du rin g the 1970a — an act for w hich, a s ou r form er deputy am bam ador to the United Nations reaerved for them In hell. They have been Joined by a num ber o f belter men. like Sena. David Boren and W ill lam Cohen. Intelligence Com m ittee chairm an an d Vice C h a i r m a n , w h o a r e u n w illin g to adm it ----------------— g ------\--------that even they have c h ro n ic a lly u rg e d caution on the execul i v e b r a n c h , whenever bold action V . a b ro a d haa been contem plated. n J Now that the crisis la over and the coup \ N o doubt the Bush t « and relatively untried. ---------- -- ----------- *— precisely w h at Mr. Buah ought to have done, an a where NSC Director Brent S c o w c r o ft w e n t w rong, and why De­ fe n s e S e c r e t a r y Richard Cheney fell short. It la a con- T a k e R . W . A p ple J r., ch ief W ash in gton correspondent of The New York Tim es, w ho m anages to com bine fetid toudy the charac­ teristics o f a w orking Journalist and a stuffed shirt. A pple hae been reading the Prayers for the Dead o ver the h igh ly favorable ratings o f President Buah for several months, an d he tried yet again In the w ake o f the Panam a coup. tem pu Me p e n o r Just Im agine how he w ould be howttng If Bush had really Intervened! But you can bet your bottom dollar that one o f the chief restraints on the W hite House team w as the knowledge of the pounding ft w ould get. from these retrospective m asterm ind*. If it Involved U .S. forces actively In the coup and then It foiled anyw ay. Mr. Buah and h it advisers w ould have been accused o f "overreacting." o f being "trigger-h appy," o f seeking short-hand solutions to Intractable problem s, and (above all) o f wasting, or at least risking, the Uvea o f Am erican soldiers to provide a g u d y feather for the cap o f theta com m ander-ln-chief. There la sim ply no end — an d no bottom — to what these Afterthought Experts would have been saying. ROBERT WALTERS _ MfOKONSIMS THE JCWE RNNtee coMMmts form . A lth o u g h reluctant to Impose more stringent sanctions at this time, the Bush administration Is more strongly committed than its predecessor to effective enforcement of existing strictures. In .addition, the Bush ‘ team seems to have deckled to give Mr. de Klerk some time — perhaps as much as six months — to show ptvgrtm. Unless Pretoria comes up with positive signs of a commitment to fundamental change with a reasonably short period, the threat b f suffer U J . sanctions will loam larger for the Nationalist government. The State Department's preference far a course of negotiations Instead of stronger sanctions, at least for now, Jibes with the wmrhiUni^ gf § rongrr sskwislh*.mandated report on the Impact at the 1906 sanctions. The report concludes that further sanctions ore not needed at present and would be counterproductive. In view of steps being taken within South Africa to bring about change. Nevertheless, the value of sanctions as a weapon for the future, should Pretoria continue to drag Its feet should not be imderaittmated. Next yesr, for cxunplo, negottattioM vm lx hffM to restructure South Africa's SO bison debt to U A banka. The Buah «i»»uiitaeiwrin«i ghouls t— iw it dear It will not support more favorable terms unless Mr. de Kleit can demonstrate early and concrete signs of progress toward restoration o f human rijpits. If the new regime falls to setae this moment for genuine reform. It may find that wider Political money riding on House HOBACK JU NCTION. W y a - W h y would Republican and Democratic political organi­ sations In states m ore than 1J000 m des aw ay contribute 96,000 apiece to candidates In a routine contest to All a vacant U A . House seat from Wyom ing? W hy would scores o f House m em bers — both Republicans and Democrats — repre­ senting districts throughout the country, pour thousands o f dollars of theta ow n cam paign ftinda Into that contort? W h y w ould thoae ---------- ---- T ” -----------state organisations. politicians an d the ^ national committees w o f th e tw o m a jo r p arties pum p vast ^ ^ ■ K Y Tt fl Contests for Negative campaigns rule N.J w o u ld ." In the o f th e sd s, a n y t h i n g tr o iu c n c a n sa n v y o n e evui d c q k h w b Qi yyvr OeUjT b y Congress but by the White House as well. The value of a glow-worm The Energy Department is in a pfdde trylni to find a state that will be the dump for th< How about shipping It to Panama. Whai could It hurt? Manuel Noriega la already i societal mutant, and If he glowed In the dark maybe U.S. officials could catch him. T r y to Berry's World through w atched b y extraordin ary parties an d five other stele R epublican o rg a n is a tio n s — w e s t o f th a w ba a ed "t'v* fofQQtfrnt What do m do around here Oes/dss MEETINGS?" •W| aMWnwtewmnwmj j w n | wnm w M I Alice in that race. G rove wrote, "portrayed L a u te n b e rg — a se lf-m a d e m llU on artrep h ilan th rop ist w h o g re w up the son o f the one t uke this fertilised. �Sanford Haraid, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, Oetobar 23, 19N — SO NOTICEOF ADMINISTRATION TKa administration •« IK* t l l i K at MARY A. BISHOP, B a c a a ia d . F l l * N u m b er tt M IC P . Il pending In th* Circuit Caurt lar Seminal* Caunty, P la rid a . Prabala Division. ttw a N r m of triilc* H Paal Offlca Drawer c , Sanlard, PL U t i l , TKa namai and NOTICE OP FICTITIOUS R A M I Nattca It Kan dy given mat I am ang i pod m buslnass at *t» Dauaiaa Ata., M b i«s t Alla manta S a rln a t. Samlnala Caunty, Plarida wndar IK* Pktmaua Nam* *1 VIOTROH AMSNOSONOTICSOP FORECLOSURESALS NOTICE IS HEREBY given Rurtuant la a Pinal Summary Judpmw t d« lad Augml », IIS*, and anlarad In C ata Na. ■ im C A O P L . or IKa Circuit Caurt ot in* Elphlaanm Judicial Circuit In and tar Samlnai* C aunty. P la r id a w koreln Watmar Plnandal. Inc. It in* P lain tiff. W illiam Kannath plaintiff, and MOHS. II. BT dents. I trill M m m lar cat y rani Daar a Caunty Caurfl ptartda,atll:« m* ism day *f •IIK IKa Ct*ri at IKa Clrcull Caurt. Simlnaia Caunty. Plarid* in accardanc* trim m* Pra ylilani *f IKa Pktniau* Nam* ItaMa*. Tawit. Sactian m ip s Flarlde Statutes t*s; Ebran. Inc Ranald L. Hanaeriing a a ___ rfwPSiHl PudlltK Octadar S. IS. H. If. itaf D E J fl NOTICE OP FICTITIOUS NAME Nafka H Karady fivan mat ■ * a n anaaaad in du*in*i* at f it S.R. CM N . lull* INI. Alla m ania Sprlnga. Samlnala Caanty. Plarida wndar IKa PletlHaw* N an* at SOCCER BUSINESS SERVICES, and nama trim ma Oar* at IKa Circuit Caurt. SamlnaN Caunty. Plarida m attardanca trim IKa P,*vlsl*ns at tKa Plctltlau* *im ma Ctart at IKa Circuit Caurt, l «mlnaN Caunty. Plarida m i ccardanct trim ma Prov Irian* af ma Flcltttaua Nama Status**. TaWlt: Sactian SS*Jt Plarida Statute* ifP . William*. Butter PudlltK: Octadar is. a. a. Natamdar s. tat* OBJ MS THE dOAROOP COUNTY COMMISSIONERS THE COUNTY OP SEMINOLE TKa Samlnala County Board at County Cammltalonan in campUanca trim IKa CensultanH Competitive NopolUtlon Act. PL SS W OSS. Invitae Eipraaalan* at Intarari la pravld* Prolesriooei Canouttlng Sarvlcat tar tKa Community Development Hack Grant IC0S6I Prayrem under Nta Planning D*partmanl. BACKGROUND: Seminole Caunty l» In IN tin year under ma COEG Program ma Clark at ma Circuit Caurt. Samlnai* Caunty. Fkrida In accardanc* trim tKa ProrlUant at IKa PNtmau* Name Statute*. Ootad mte » d day at Octadar. D. HW. CITYOP LOSSGWOOO OanatdL. Tarry CNy Clark A CAR, A TRUCK, A BRAND NEW VAN. A PLANAA BOAT, A CAIAMAr RAN. YOU CAN SOI |0B BUY) VOUB MOOS OP TRANSPORT VIA TH* CLASSROOM OatadOriaSrddayafC o. test. CITYOP LOSSGWOOO OanatdL-Tarry C A LL 322-2611 ( �7 1 -H r t »W «W l CLASSIFIED ADS Somtnota 322*2611 O rlando - W intar P n tcM M rv. Part-ti* 831*9993 m m un H H N M N >4. 1 SSm ^6M 9vni|ltf! OIW*T^8' 9 OMR • W ^ iw y iy -a t a ft rukL/Mar-TiMC m « i- H i r . IXC. M NIFtTt. STIADY 4 DCPCN0A41I N O f ll AMUSTI AAAtYt LABOR ON DEMAND OB COMPANY W B 'cSB ff! M fW flC T i 3 8 £ * * - �1^ Sanford Hamid, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, Octobsr 22, 1969 — I H o u s e o f G o o d W ill d o in g w ell LETTERS 4-H’a Shthta Wllkana la apscM I waa delighted to read the exceptionally well-written article about Shelda Wllkena and 4-H In he Sunday Herald (Oct. IS). So many good things go on In the lives or the young people ho are involved tn 4-H. Seminole Gouty Is very fortunate to ive a 4-H coordinator like Shelda Wllkens. Personally, my daughter. Karen Wallace, Is a leader ora 4-H horse club called Nickers and Neighs. Her co-leader is Weegle Henry. Both these women have tecnaged. high school girls In this club. Competition Is very keen In their particular group. They have annual horse shows at the county and state levels. They ride their horses to win ribbons and trophies at both levels. They also have horse Judging and horse brain bowl competition at both levels. This Is the second out o f the past three years that Seminole County Nickers and Neighs 4-H club has won the state title and on to the National level representing Ihe stale of t. The competition will be held at Louisville, Ky.. on Nov. 4* They will be leaving here on Friday, Nov. 3. so that the leaders can attend the orientation on Friday night. Competition begins Saturday. Nov. 4.,at Ba.m. ft you are familiar with the college brain bowls, this Is exactly the way this competition Is set up — slate against state until the national winner Is determined. I apologise for the length o f this letter, but I thought that the people would like to read more about the good kids In Seminole County and more about all the great leadership Shelda Wllkens provides. She's a special lady... Mabel A. Duggan Lake Mary C Who runt child tbutt prtvtntfon group? The purpose o f this letter Is to validate and Inspire people to know that they can change things in this world. I seldom watch television but recently I saw a Public Service Message on Channel 35 — Arts and Entertainment — that totally shocked me. The message portrayed two angry, hysterical, Irate women screaming at their children saying. “ I wish you'd never been bom " and "Can't you do anything right?" Well. I was appalled when I found the sponsor to be The Committee For the Prevctlon of Child Abuse. This message simply reinforced abuse of the most dccadant nature and portrayed women In the bosest nature. Several phone calls later. I was Informed by A&E administration In New York that they had never viewed this message! More phone calls, at my own expense, to the president of AAE. the director o f advertising and I don't know who else. A young lady from AAE called me back and assured me that by Oct. 10 this Public Service Message would be taken off the air. And It Is oil! Thank you AAE. Have we become so Insensitive that we allow abuse to be advertised by no less than The Committee For the Prevention o f Child Abuse? Can anyone tell me who these people are? I contacted Tom Winkler In Washington. D.C.. who is at the Federal Communication Commission and he was rude when 1 attempted to find out who was responsible for such deteriorated advertisement? I’m further asking that If anyone can help me to find out who the Committee for the Prevention o f Child Abuse ts. to please daso. I c l ., fv*vr ■ -<• v-tc t ' • . Aw 1 ; .............. V lrgtelaS . Rendsrgast 1' Sanford — .... . Buy dtnoMur stamps and town I am a student tn 3rd grade at Idyllwlld Elementary. I am studying dinosaurs in my gifted resource class and this month the post office Is selling dinosaur stamps. I hope people will buy them so they can learn more about dinosaurs and other stamps. This dinosaur on the stamp had a very small, brain. It's name Is Stegosaurus and It lived In the late Tralsslc (pereiod). It Is a roofed Itxard and existed on earth for about 10 million years! It's weight waa two tons and It was a plant-eater. Emily Laakowskl Sanford Christian Sharing Cantsr raeovaring Laura Sullivan did an outstanding Job in brining our financial plight to the attention o f the public. As a result, we have received over 64.000 in contributions which is a great Ideally, and what we pray for. is about 300 people or businesses who would Include the Center In their budget for 910 monthly. This would provide the Center with a steady Income. Who knows, with more prayer, this, loo, may become a rie4ity. One thing I would like to clear up — ihe Center will not close as long as there Is a need. We may tighten up the rules and cut down on portions o f groceries, but aa long as I am director, the Center will prevail because we sincerely believe Ood wants us in Sanford. Thanks once again for your help. In my 30 years in Sanford. I have alwasy received the utmost cooperation from the Herald. Mrs. Irene K. Brown Volunteer Director Sanford Htip m# find old tokens I am a lover o f history and I have a somewhat unusal hobby, t collect old tokens used by stores, barber shops, pool halls, bakeries, saloons, forts, and other businesses year ago. The tokens were "good for" 5 «. lOt, 13H« or such in trade of m w h s mff-* or "good for" a loaf o f bread, one drink, one ■have, one ride or whatever. They were usually made of metal, and while having the general appearance o f a coin, they were made Inall shapes and sixes. I am hoping that if you have a "Letter to the Editor" section or such In your paper thAt you might mention my search. I know that this request is relatively unimportant, but as our elderly pass away and the younger members o f ihe fsmily inherit their possesions, tokens and other items are considered junk and thrown out. I do get a great deal o f enjoyment from my hobby and I do believe (hat these concrete reminders o f our great heritage are worth preserving. I have reason to believe that some o f these tokens were used In your ares and 1would bw most interested In obtaining some o f them for my collection. I would like to hear from anyone having one or more o f these 'tokens or from anyone that might be able to help me. Any help that you can give me of any kind la greatly appreciated. My address la Box 1168. Bcllalre. Texas 77403. Travis Roberts Bella!re. Texas LETTERS TO EDITOR All letters must be signed telephone . Letters shuld be on a subject and should be aa brief as Letter* are subject Ip editing. Letters to the editor are There Is a recently-renovated structure, 317 Oak Ave.. known as Ihe House of Good Will. The site certainly contributes to Sanford’s beautification efforts, but It Is much better known for Its function. II Is Ihe first Presbyterian Church's Community Outreach Center. The house served as Dr. Thomas Large ns office, prior to Its being purchased by the church during the 1960‘s. Sunday School classes met there until ihe new education building, "fellowship hall" was completed. Alter lhal. Ihe Boy Scouts used the house for meetings, until the troop disbanded. For a number o f years the building waa vacant and disuse speeded Its deterioration. Vagrants began using Ihe house. One morning. Kev. G. Richard Danlelak found a three-legged dog In the house. His owner was absent, but there was material evidence to support Ihe contention that he was living there. Kev. Danlelak lefl a message re­ questing Ihe man to contact him. Following this Incident. Ovlda Barrineau proposed that the house be made available to (he rommunily as an outreach center. Several groups started meeting there, but Jan Johnson was dlssatlsffed with Ihe condition of the house. She assessed the cost of restoring (he house and Tull coopera­ tion of members of the congregation was received. It was a transgenerational church effort. Art Woodruff and the Senior High Youth donated many hours scraping paint. Other church members donated time and money to complete the renovation. Bill M cL a u gh lin , an o rig in a l com m ittee member, rejoiced to see the house finished. Tim Aiken believes lhal Ihe house hud been a valuable resource before repairs. However. Ihe Christian curing expressed through Ihe Improvements made the house extremely Inviting. Aiken Is a member or First Presbyterian Church and volunteers as mordinator of the House of Good Will, Approximately 150 people pass through the doors weekly. Community groups using the edifice arc: The GED Program or Seminole Community College. Narcotics Anonymous. ALANON (adult family mem­ bers living with alcoholics). ALATEEN (children of alcoholics) and ACOA Adult Children of Alcohol lea. Two Sundays were designated for de­ dicating and touring the house. The house was dedicated Oct. 8. Tours were conducted Oct. 8 and 15. The house Is ronforiahly and tastefully decorated. Beautiful curtains were made nd donated by a member. One wall Is adorned with a special lime piece, upon which Ihe Serenity Prayer Is engraved. This clock sumpollzes the hope of the ministers: Rev. G. Richard Danlelak. Rev. Graham Hardy and Ihe congregation that th e1House of Good Will serves Ihe community ifmrlessly., NATIONAL COMMENTARY Corporations hang up on poor o r Nixon Whatever your feelings about Richard Nixon, you have lo feel sorry for him. Poor fellow Is driven from office, spends 15 years In vlriual seclusion. Is Just weeks away from validating his status as an elder statesmen with a conspicuous trip lo China — and he gets knocked down again. You've probably heard about it. ABC Television will soon show "The Final Days." a movie baaed on the Carl Bernstein and Bob Woodward book about Ihe end of Nixon's tenure. It features a distraught president wander­ ing While House hallways and talking to pictures, tn a teller to Ihe sponsor. AT&T, a Nixon aide claimed Ihe Dim Is "a distorted, malicious portrait" and asserted that the former president would be swltrhlng his long-dlstanre service to MCI. An AT&T spokesman retorted lhal the company values "all our customers, and Mr. Nixon, loo." but said ihe firm would sponsor the show anyway. T h e fo r m e r p r e s id e n t 's pathetic protest and A T A T 's f l ip p a n t p u td o w n , o f th e *-**-*» - WORLD erstwhile leader o f the Free World prompt these observa­ tions: (BU) There Is a lol o f 3-year-old c h ild In R ic h a r d N ix o n 's 76-yrar-old body. He exhibited the same puerile behavior four decades ago when he canceled his Washington Post subscrip­ tion because he didn't like ihe w ay he w as p o rtra y e d In Herblock's cartoons. As presi­ dent. he once barred the Post's society reporter, a 68-year-old grandmother, from While House religious services and receptions. In 1971. Nixon attended a W hile House Correspondents Association dinner and took great umbrage when several awards were handed out lo reporters who had written nega­ tively about him. "I'm not a bit Ihln-sklnned." he wrote In a memo to chief-of-staff H.R. Haldeman. "but I do have the responsibility to protect the of­ fice o f the presidency from such Insulting Incidents." Never again would he attend such dinners, declared the thick-skinned Nix­ on. and furthermore "In the future for White House dinners. White House receptions.-chureh "The Final Days" would probo- ■ bly never see the light of day. J (BU) Corporate excciillvcs also * hall from the Land of Wimps, and If Nixon were not such a n : (BU) Had Nixon exited ofllcc In easy target. AT&T would proba­ a semi-honorable fashion and If tie now enjoyed a modest follow­ bly back off also. Pepsi dropped . ing. ABC officials, probably rock star Madonna for fear ihe > public would confuse her sultry would have vetoed the movie and allegedly sacrilegious “ Like projeet at first mention and a Prayer" video with her soda * deep-sixed any written record of promos." (I switched to Coke). It. Television magnates shun Domino's Pizza won't advertise controversy and energetically on "S a tu rd a y Night L iv e " search for the lowest common because some fossbudgcls usked denominator. them to avoid "shows that were ; During Nixon's tenure, the not m e e tin g a fa m ily m - ' networks routinely dropped mosphere." (1 switched tn Pizza programs and practices the Movers). And you can bet the White House didn't like. Re­ new cordless that AT&T would 4 member how Vice President drop the Nixon flick If someone Spiro Agnew and presidential organized a protest. assistant (now columnist) Pal As Richard Nixon packs for his ' Buchanan excoriated commen­ trip to the O rie n t. I pre- „ tators' "Instant analysts" follow­ sumptuously offer first an opling Nixon's speeches? In June nfon and second a suggestion: I) 1973. CBS chairman William pettiness does not become the Palcy ordered it slopped. Five ofllcc of the ex-presidency; and months later, with Nixon reeling 3) take along the collected works from the Watergate scandal. of the great teacher Chlng Chow, CBS bravely reinstated Instant wherein you will ffnd this pro­ analysis. verb: "H e who is already down If Richard Nixon had a con­ need Tear no fall." stituency larger than his family, I cogsiq ja flg jjK jg by his staff and Pat Buchanan. services or any other event In whleh I participate. I want no one whatever invited from the press." ANALYSIS Half-measures In Hungary fall to please the most pari, remain the same. If the party wanted to do BUDAPEST. Hungary — The something about Its Image pro­ Communist Party, which has blem. this was not Ihe way lo go enjoyed a monopoly on power about It. The reformist faction that fo r f o u r d e c a d e s and m is m a n a g e d H u n g a r y 's forced the calling of the special economy to (he brink o f ruin, congress had Intended to expel now seeks to deny Its past and the fundamentalist elements, led put on a fresh new face. by party Ideologu e Januaz But the changes won by Ihe Berecx. It la the communist reform ists and the political fundamentalists that are delay­ half-measures forced on them ing Hungary's headlong rush through compromise by the towards democracy. hard-line conservatives are un­ Instead, a compromise was likely lo satisfy the party's reached among the three major disgruntled membership for factions at Ihe congress: the reformists, the moderates and long. The nearly 1.300 political the conservatives. The deal a c t i v i s t s w h o a r r iv e d in means the hardliners will con­ Budapest as delegates to a tinue to be condoned, If not special congress o f the Commu­ actually welcomed, within the nist Party, known formally aa new Hungarian Socialist Parly. the Hungarian Socialist Workers ■ No one aeema happy with the Party, voted It out o f existence muddle the deal has created. " I have considerable doubts, Saturday. Party members are eagerly because I'm not quite convinced setting about the task of creating the purification that waa needed a new Hungarian Socialist Party, actually happened," said Deputy but while the name may have Prime Minister Peter Medgcsay. changed the political player*, for "I have not made up my mind whether I'm a member o f this stands to country estates, that th e p a r ty c o n t r o lle d a » party or not." he said. The parly, whatever II la Hungary's state party? Will II " called, dearly has to do some­ hand them over lo the stale thing drastic. Party membership govememnt. free o f party Inier- . has p lu m m eted by n ea rly Terence or give them back t o Jt 1 0 .0 0 0 s in c e J a n u a r y to their original private owners? B e re c x . fo r e x a m p le . Is.*> 700,000. despite its efforts to boost Its popularity and polish rumored to enjoy use of a yacht * and a c o u p le o f w eek en d Its Image. The party has tried to strike hideaways. — Will the hated party police, populist chords by calling for the eventual rem oval o f Soviet the Workers' Militia. be dis­ * troops, lifting press censorship, armed and disbanded'/ dropping a controversial dam The reformist activists hud i project on the Danube and two major goals. They wanted to,*; p ro c la im in g fo rm e r P rim e nrhlcvc a clear break with the,, Minister Imre Nagy, executed by past and they wanted to form it* order o f ihe party for leading the strong organization that would j; Ill-fated 1956 uprising, a martyr carry them Into next year's v‘ and a hero. election campaign. * Members o f Ihe various fac­ But if (he compromises the tions Involved In the com ­ promise put on brave faces, refomilsts were forced to mukc? assuring Journalists the (Inal at the congress act the tone forJ details p( ihe new party's plat­ the shape of the new party as It o rg a n ize s its e lf in com ings form still need to be worked out. Among such "details" that months, they will have achieved'; neither goal. " nobody had any answers for: — How will the party dispose Patricia K oi« srltt* lar United P r u i ' o f (he assets, from newspaper International _ Florida schools cancel culural holidays There will be no celebration o f Halloween in Levy County. Fla., schools this year. Superintendent WUl Irby sent a memo to all Levy County teachers forbidding It. Irby Isn't afraid, that all those creepy costumes will scare some o f (he little kids, or that some o f Ihe bigger kids will wreak havoc with eggs and toilet paper. No. he's afraid he’ll be sued by some parent who decides his or her kids' civil rights have been violated. His rationale la that since recent Supreme Court decisions Indicate that no form of religious practice will be allowed in schools, jmd since witchcraft (which Is a prominent rt o f Halloween lore) la a form o f religion. 'a got to keep all hallows out of the hallowed halls on their eve. Levy County parents are Uvld. and they have retaliated by planning a "Fall Festival " that includes all the traditional Halloween fun. without officially using the H-word. And while Irby dors seem more worried about lawyers than Ichabod Crane was about the Headless Horseman, you have lo appreciate his fear. The Supreme Court has come down squarely on the aide o f keeping religion out o f the schools, and with good cause. I grew up in a town where a city-wide religious youth organization was allowed to use school classrooms and auditoriums for meetings and "rallies" where they regularly scared us to death willi threats o f hell after feeding us cookies. In a community where many of the C families attended churches that espoused Ihe same doctrine, the peer pressure to go lo these functions was great. And using Ihe school's (acuities gave (he group credibility In our eyes. More recently, a Catholic friend whose little boy was going to public school was shaken during supper when (he boy asked him why (hey had to make Ihe sign of Ihe cross after praying, when nonr or ihe other kids did. "None of Ihe other kids do WHEN?" my friend asked his son. "When we pray at lunch lim e." he answered. "None of the other kids do II. and the teacher frowns at me w hcnldo." Thai kind o f thing doesn't belong In public schools. Bui I don't Ihlnk Ihe Interest o f keeping church and state separate is served by keeping Ihe observance of re­ ligiously Inspired holidays oul of our schools. These holidays may have origi­ nated In various religions, bul they have become part ol our culture. Children deserve to see their cultural traditions v celebrated: child psychologists tell us Ihcac a observances help make emotionally healthy kids. * Instead of seeing all* religiously Inspired traditions kicked out o f schools. I'd ruihcr see teachers present holidays as part of our t collective history and culture. Thanksgiving thas always been a good cxumplc of ihts, * with Ihe emphasis not on Ihe fact that the * Pilgrims were Christians, but that it icy i, feasted lo iltank their God and celebrate'* plenty after a long period o f hardship. 9 In fact. I’d like to sec the religiously ; Inspired cultural celebrations of more o f our people recognized and taught In schools. I'd love lo see the Christmas holiday’s officially marked as "Chrlstmas-Hanukkah Vacation" on our school calendars here In ihe Midwest, with Jewish history and traditional songs Included In seasonal programs. Certainly Include American Indian traditions and holidays throughout the year, along with those of any other ethnic grmi|»s prevalent in tile school district. By Including this type of culture and history In lesson plans, you get something alive and purtlel|iatory. Instead ol tin bland and skclctiy exercises dial loo many lessons become. And official recognition ol u people's Itrrilagc lusters mutual res|>ect and lolerance like no amount uf poiiiiffcutliig cun. But while you're uddiug Holidays tu Ihe official list. Just don't let ihe government Itropic know. They'll never go to work! �■Itii;i'i<Uj»Oi»iii,fc» j p P H H p j HHn HHRMI Flodde - Sunday, October M , I N I Drive-through divorce makes splitting up easy W d h i P r i n h l i w i i M i a a _________________________ SA LE M , Ore. — Law yer Robert Nordyke aeys only one person h as attested to hie office'* 'I’ve never gotten a negative com m ent except •n m y m other/' Nordyke aald. “She w anted me to b e a corporate law yer. S he w e * em barram ed by tt." B u t m oat peop le h ave been tatn g u e d o r b y the w indow , w hich three years ago w hen he ] cam e in and ■ M l Imi*l Urttiinaiii lv U f v wan n tea 111 A H*t ** llnarfiih I v O f O y K----B U— O, no to a bu t tt M oat p eo p le'* aid. But Is. 'A re you aertous?'" people get used to the Idea, he aald they gen e ra lly think It’s an Interesting promotion. "T h e benefit he* been that I'm noticed," aald Nordyke. w ho haa practiced law In O regon's capital city since 1970. "I'v e been in Salem all m y life, but that has gotten me m ore notice than anything else." He aald It also helps to relax hte clients, moat o f whom are seeking a divorce o r bankruptcy. T h e Idea for a i d rtivc-up legal w indow occurred to n be concluded that the Nordyke years ago. w hen increasing num ber o f sim ple divorce cases and A m erica's "fast-paced society" m ight m ake the plan viable. W hen office -apace space In s form er bank building opened up in 1966, Nordyke eaw h is chance. nee. and rented the end o f the building where the ban k 's drtve-up w indow had been located. Except for hanging u p s sign, little w as required to transform the w indow from a place where people could get som e m oney to one w here they could lose ■ _ i __________ 1 Bellow focuses on m em ory 109 pg.. 99.99pt) I •fffl S a u l B e llo w 's second effort at w ritin g paperback originals Is a novella-length consid­ eration o f m em ory — o f rem em bering and forgetting an d tha role each playa in survival. It la an Im probable tale, recounted by a nam eless narrator, a Rum Ian Jew from New Jersey w h o baa m ade hia m ark In founding the Mnemosyne Institute, a training center for executives, defense officials an d other highpow ered types to learn the techniques o f T h e n arrator's tale, h is rem em bering, how ­ ever. haa nothing to do w ith the Institute. It Is In stead th e story o f H o rry a n d S o re lla F on stetn . H a rry w a s re sc u e d from the H otom a ei b y w hat be at a m thought_wa* a oacuft ort^n fm icollad (She flteUttnGNMi floe ty but w hich tnatead turns out to be a network run by the Broodw ay producer and playboy Fonstetn w inds u p in Am erica, rich, and cbm rm ed w ith the notion o f m eeting Rose to thank him for hie salvation. But Rose w ill have n i S l l h l | (9 W i t h h lf t l There la a lot o f typi , street talk he i so w ell. But the w d r a n d T ls m arred Vs to M e. m annequins o f p oin t m a k in g ;: e lu siv e becau se ' -!kJ \ Am ong the things Pitt m ust keep secret to realise his dream Is the fact that Nem esis la a w andering star an d threatens to destroy Earth. Asim ov says In the forw ard that this book Is not part o f an y o f other •erica, at least not yet. He has given him self an ending that allow s for sequels, and a cast that can m ake them entertaining. ’a N ig h t O ro a la y (W a rn e r, « t » p p „ 9 I t . 9 1 ) Andrew G reeley haa becom e so prolific at fiction that one som etim es w onders when he h as tim e to be a priest. "S t. Valentine's N igh t" la his 18th novel, and Uke m any o f Its predecessor* Is set In the rough-and-tum ble Utah w ards o f Chicago — the w orld o f Magr. B la c k le R yan a n d h is c lan o f lo v eable classm ates and relatives. ’ T V Investigative reporter Neal Connor cornea hom e to the W in dy City to cover the death o f Mayor Harold W ashington. W hile In town. In­ runs Into his recently widowed childhood sweetheart. M egan Keefe, at a class reunion. Suspicion's about the death o f her husband lead Connor Into a new investigation that adds dru g runners an d m obsters to the scenario. In the process, he also falls In love with Megan, m uch to the dism ay — then approval — o f her four children. Suffice it to aay that he solves the crim e, and w ins the Indy's heart. St. Valentine's Night has all the bigredients that G reeley m ines so w ell. — passion , rom ance, and intrtgec — and m ay be his .best w ork to date. Te- w. , Ti., I N f M I M I I Umov in ton form . The pig-headedT noble and la suitably 1in '■vita .».Mj to Aabnov’e I on to be a s believable to the experts a s ' K Is to thorn o f u s w h o a n a Uttto b u s y on the exact spaed o f lig h t som ething w h ich fig u re s prom inently in b » the year 3290. Earth la atiO w ith ■ ■ M w ith am m disdain b y tlw a aclewtiat o f one o f to take the colony aw ay from Pttti w ho B arth 's dism al h istory." T h e technolog y is avaJtobfe. an d the a la r Ms dtorovw r r nam es las a place for Rotor to develop M ss learns that M’a them for Thom as KeneaUy has written a rem arkably timely book, form er President Jim m y Carter having lum ped In to m ediate the dispute that la the heart o f the navel — the civil w ar betw een the E th iop ian govern m en t an d Eritrean rebels. KeneaUy tells the story o f an Australian reporter w ho travels with the rebels In an attempt to find Ethiopian barbarism *. He Is Joined, at variou s tim es an d for various reasons, by a French girl seeking her father, a volatile Am erican aid worker, a dignified E n g lis h w o m a n a n d a b e a u t ifu l r e b e l spokeswom an. I m ust adm it I w aa afraid this w ould be the sort o f sweet, sentim ental, but lesa-thanInstgbtful appeal show business stars so often m oke for political causes, a llterary-African version o f rock stars singing about the Soviet Union. I w as wrong. The rebels, w ith whom KeneaUy traveled w hile resea rching the book, com e on w ell, but it la not a sop to either aide. Indeed. U is a rich, thoughtful, Intelligent novel. - Robert Ludlum (2-9,793) — Joe M caintds 13 - 8.184) hot Mo. S4t C e le b ra tio n — Rom (0 — 6,570) ■U XU ar3 & rt2 ? Buflett (1 — 3/1151 4 . L a s t T a a ro a.oaai ». — K cnFM tett Jonathan K M lcnnau (0 — Larry McM urtry ■ ; ia (i n _ '.,ya 1 (1 - 5 3 9 7 ) lo o se n n e Barr (5.114) ■ ■s*3 (7 -4 .1 0 0 ) 5. B re a th in g L n n m — Anne T yler (6 — 4,099) 0 . S t a r T re k Mo. 46t T h e C ry o f th e O o d to e -J u d y N a m (3 3 5 7 ) 7. F in a l F ig h t - Stephen Coonts (4 3.384) 8 . U a f l R M o R am a — Louis L ’Am our (1 — 2.009) 9 . P e rfe c t W o m en — Colette D ow ling (2.: — Annette Natow (2.199) 10.1 l- R o b e r t Fulghum (2 -4 .2 4 0 1 4 . T u n to P a re n ts — gnarei Forw ard (9 — M M F ir * — BMtn Kreidm an (6 — 1. B o W o r t h y M y L o r a — K athleen W o o d w lae d — 9.497) 2. O oM B o o ty T r o o — OUve Burns (3,596) 3. T h o C o m a o n t B o b b a s L o o p 9 o o 4 a y B o o h -B iU Wotteraon 13 - 2.914) 4. C ed ep atsd eat M o lto v o — M elody Beattie (4 - 2 3 9 0 ) 5. M ooU ag Urn B h am o T h a t M a d e — John Bradshaw (S — 2.034) 6. L o r o T o n F a ro ro r — Robert M unich (10 -1.930) ■OOO— Susie Pruddent 1.921) th o C h ild W ith in - Charles 3.109) 6. TB* T t (2.491) T .I W M n t i (1 J > W M lh W l lh o n t B M k •ti C harles G iven s W ayn e D yer (0 -1 .4 0 5 ) 10. f l ^ B i h I il i l l l t n o - T r a c y Kidder (7 - I . 4 0 B I 10. I (1.700) Today the window still h as a b u ste r to w arn o f arrivin g custom ers and the ban k 's old m echanical draw er that can transfer things to people waiting in a car. About the only changes are the pretence o f the office stereo system and Nordyke's g o lf balls and putter, used for occasional practice sessions. o f those sam e law yers still w ear w hite shirts to »y ," m id Nordyke, who looked very : In a purple shirt and purple tie. tackiness the window m ight have ta by the deluxe s it deco decor But after a flurry o f publicity and a few early cases w hen the w indow first opened, people quickly stopped using It for extensive legal work. Indeed, Nordyke's office o f glass bricks and lahtonshfe ftimHure looks m ore Uke the set o f Miam i V ic e" than " L A L a w ." Behind h is deck sculpture fyi^fcig a o f a reclining, partially " I don't think people w ant to conduct Intimate business throuRi a drive-up divorce w in d ow ." Nordyke said. But people do atop to ask sim ple questions, som etim es deciding to pork th d r c a n and go Inside for a consultation. Nordyke said his fellow law yers have never com plained about the w indow , although he adm its som e are probably leas than thrilled. "1 w ould have to believe that som e o f them think that's tacky and beneath a law yer, but some "B e ta g a divorce law yer you can get aw ay wMh being a Utile more flam boyant." Narayke told. But are there an y other law yers flam boyant en ough to have opened a drtve-up divorce "N o t In the known universe. I h ope." said Nordyke. "E verybody w ants to be unique for som ething." Argentina faced with growing environmental waste problem l they with a ll toxic refoae." aaM Rich­ ard V idal, a technical repre­ sen tative for U n ion C arbide. V idal called the dfepoaal process u------ ** h r * Departm ent o f Industry offlc la V s s s v th e g o v e rn m e n t o fn rwrt afford to straddle in­ dustry with num erous environ- B U EN O S AIRES. Argenttoa A s Argentina begins to efoerge from on econom ic slum p. It m ust deal with ■ problem that faces m any industrial nations: w aste disposal. W ith one o f the moat devel­ oped Industrial sectors tn South Am erica, the excesses o f Indus­ " I f there la a w orry about trial growth are piling u p in Industry. It la that there should Argentina in open-air m unlctpa] dum ps and radioactive waste be m ore Industry," sold Juan alls inside the country's two Ib a r r a , sp o k e sm a n fo r th e nuclear plants. "T o x ic w aste doesn 't have Like moat South Am erican anywhere to g o ." said Lula Laffi. a federal Health M inistry official cou n tries, A rgen tin a h aa no equivalent o f the U 3 . Environtn charge o f the environm ent. Agency. EnvtH e aald A rgen tin a h as no designated procedures for toxic w omcrcni Industrial w aste disposal. "O u r big concern la to have a i (the | | national legislation, covering In­ S LsjsJllSS Wtojtot UK U VW is WWte*t inClT dustrial toxics In particular." L o fll aald. addtog that most L o fll said the govern m en t backs a plan to establish pro­ p rovin ces fin e factories that vincial toxic waste treatment E n viron m en talists any th is plants to be run by the private system to the equ ivalen t o f secto r. But cu rren tly, w h ile a tax for the right to non-toxic Industrial w aste goes to m unicipal fendflUs, Lofll said w e have to gM the the federal governm ent doesn't know w here the toxic refaae t a x e v a s io n . * O r e e n p c a c e goes. A rg e n tin a P re sid e n t M elvyn Most of the open-air dum ps lack drainage system s, breed ■ p »aaxT* om ttam iom t” /the" * an d sir. but he aald (h ere t plana to build m ore covered e c o lo g is t * p u b lic is e d th re e OflOD fMMUIB fliu Impact flCHKfl6 IsndflUs. from Europe an d the Union Carbide, one a f a boat o f foreign com panies with None o f the tn Argentina, sells em pty asetal tie d ou t. b u t le g isla to rs in ­ drum s contam inated by chem i­ tro d u c e d a b U l to h a a the cals to a recycling facility in ate waste. O ovBuenos Aires. asy the MM la "W e seU them (the fedU ty) the Lottery ID that vW tora account for a aisable ch un k o f that busin ess la the figures from north Florida, w here seven o f the state’s top-10 retail outlets are It’s an easy calculation — and assum ption — to m ake. Oeorge ■aid. A ll one haa to do to look at the figures for the top-grossing c o u n t i e s in t h e e t a t e — Ham ilton. Nassau, |» <* « ~ » «iy i Hamilton and Nassau, where (h e p e r-c a p U a fig u re * w e re 0094.90 and 0372.70 respective, ly, the two highret per-espits counties la the state, are taeated next to the G eorgia Mae. Jackson an d H olm es, w ith per-capita figures o f 9 2 0 1 3 9 an d 9 0 5 3 4 respectively, are loca ted on the "Haatittoo la a m aall county, only 9.000 residents, b u t g e ts th e t ra ffic o ff o f Interstate-75, w hile Nassau gets them o ff Interetate-96.” Oeorge "F o r people fearin g or there are their feat *•**■*«» or first chance to b u y tickets. get the Alabam a fa r the T h e im part o f tourist dollars on Lottery n l n b fro w it cte titr flcbso o u t |oq|qi at tbc thrpf at the tow c a d o f the lis t — L a fa y e tte (§49.91 par resident). W ashington (975) and (279 Nona o f the three la a n y m e a s u r a b le w a y fro m tourtom. average Incom e in each to low er than the h asai la Ukely to In the next con- May 1990. In the Car-south territory o f I t e m del Fuegot where officials ■greed In June 1987 to a plan to Import U .S. petroleum waste, the local M d i k e e passed a few in Septem ber stopping the deal end W rm tng nwV* w aste im ­ portation altogether. O alttnonl praised provtnete) anti-pollution law s saytnfl they be la w could be If you have a provincial few you are stUlorotected." E co lo gists say that If the itional few passes. K will win be o n e o f t h e ’ fir s t s p e c ific 'You “i f f , W hile local with by the national Atom ic Energy Since 1974. nuclear waste haa at the rate o f one flito rod per day. A in panto o f w ater the tw o nuclear pow er p lan ts, a w a itin g a d u m p in g a t ," W a a ld - -jfr O E lla s P a la c io s. —* - - a I wwl A l a W W IM m U W U rTw C C * tioa and Safety fa r the National Atom ic Energy Onmmlmlna. " I f gou don’t Baa waste, you can't la 1997 to bu fld a roughly 5 3 0 0 residents, and Oltehrtet. with 7.100. are the s e c o n d - a n d th ird -a m a lle s t "O u r parcaptta figure Is eon4----- --------- the 28 states that operate lotteries, i but It's not the r'T h e s ta te th a t h a a th e advantage to M s w rh u s e tt s ." ■aid a spokcem an for the Public Research Institute, o f 9« MHL| Rocfcvde, M d . Wl which servos a * a baas fa "Massachusetts tVH VIOdjf 9900 par capita. R 's like ninth in the they're blows Florida la fourth In the nation in terme o f total sa k e o f lottery York and Pennsylvania, accord­ ing to the Institute. Puppy m aking It d e a r that be w as eqjoytng every minute o f it. . . W e took him back to th ecage a few m inutes later an d I laid him to lute sit tig h t that I w ould be back to rescue him from the concrete and wire In s few days, T w o days later, that Uttto dog had to be destroyed. an apparent outan d be a lot to you. than ptoses m ake sure he gets hie regular checkup and shots, k w ill not only ensure that your anim al stays healthy and happy, tt m ay a h a help p ravaattiM M a d a f tragedy that took ptooo at tho aatoM l w a ite r teM w ask. D a g i are loyal and — natimsa ow ners tohs them far p a n te d g * they're also Uke rhlM rin Their hralth and wMI-kstog da* pends entirely on timir owners. I'i It's too tote now . but R 's a tragic atory from w M ck w * all Bolts- T h e director called m e at home and gave m e the news. O r e t o o M k w ft e ilO It hurt to know that those U U k _____ ^ black eyes w ouldn't be shining again, that those Utile w ouldn't be jum pin g o ff the floor o f doing |>mm* with me. It atoo hurt to teU m y wife V id . She went to the bedroom and i3& % R r s — G ary Larson (1 3 1 3 ) fa rt d — Brian L in k e r R ankings baaed on orders to Ingram Book Co. from more than 7,000 bookstores n a­ tionwide. If you ow n a dog and he m eans I'd aura hate to as* i h am to experience the kind o f h eartbreak that nom as from losing a pet. especially when that loos to the direct reoutt o f a n iif lm i feck o f caw . Ifsam sooe som e fares had gotten hia o r her dog ths proper inoculations asvreal weeks ago, those 22 doge w ould atiM be around. Brevard. "A n d the *bat the D NR has not proven that private pleasure boaters are k illin g a la r g e n u m b e r o f �Sanford Harold, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, Octobtr 22, IMS KIT N’ CARLYLE® by Larry Wright 141-Hanes Serial# t K c a u t i r im w f W in m w w w STENSTROM poa<T*. j in—t«i«vMm 7 REALTY, INC. Sadie/Stereo piCrwr®* unphfm yi AU." t f l l L ftV IU iU U * m ifcr atm o « w m m i a n a m . m i im, r a i d W%m r n VIH . Mm . rm , M*cad yard. C/H/A. mfm ^rd... ............. ssaaiss. nww MM l a * rd A m . i a ' n r - ..... CaMSMUM -g y r - HandMMM't «acMH arm. C M K m m ..... . n ) m i s *n m m sa s m m m im -w H m BuSSsSt 322-2420 321-2720 O n t u ifc Homes Beginning In Tha 70't - Including Homctllcc and Closing Cotta a m j g jf m a m at O r a m dlrd. an (l M aronda Hom es i] MIcAlaw ■* W*-*-~ 4 ip S •~r ff.wr MMWUl|aM|M| » You an cordially invited toattendthisOPEN HOUSE Builder's stunning new4BR., 3BA "3 way split”with inywffl pool on heavily wooded 1.7acres in exclusive ana. . _— 1/4mi. West of Hwy. 46A 1-4 $250,000 t awA»r, m am mm-tm m MtdMa aaoM. m u Big O ak C oastruction, Inc. | C *a o m B *iW n (» CtntndrkritoiiM C* 1969 nSWr rasaa-EBi V �iznss BTBS3S ^ c t s t ■ *— » •STSSSan — M T M K M LL Th i Him acHoor lO k .il AX T C n ^SS*Mmm3E£Sm r I MIMWaHVtMNNI ' — MMtfMM.----w U U N M IM IW ........... ... ‘ ~ >1 Ik . d ^ h J R I ti> V e f^ E i $6470 LOW RATES-FA8 T BE* VICE “ssas TOYOTA to — i u Mrtr* H iHg u i f M— < H—I g— g o —4 C u l f i i Cnm ? L m Ik o m /H* Im m m M lakfr J5L 323-2123 (407>360*621 ) ()( '/ / s ir/; u // // C L E A N -A L L “YourPka, At OurAm * • LICENSED • INSURED B. E. UNK CONSTRUCTION W N A N C Itt) A V lV lA H T (407)333-7020 ALL CUSTOM CARPENTRY 331-2518 V I 1 -8 7 0 1 $$$ SAVE $$$ \;-i 7 !w !K a > ;; ■ jS . '*{ f y J J•• • I . *V S­M<« >-MtH, • *iV r)//v r * • L •J *3 •**M-k . ' * *'i,» / i . 1 • mA« »• r . • 7 M V H O M JtM W M u m r A C T IO N O U M U H n U D * g 'i A M ’k V M r a a -« 5 t .............. ^ 5 E M MM 1M l f— OI MM ■MOM— b^ s u b ✓ � 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 22, 1989 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 22, 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 22, 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/01cd460861b8f76966e2ce0b3e47a019.pdf 33ff6a0a9c6a9e02deba35ae9ed8f1d5 PDF Text Text i lk lM m •• * -%8*•%•••. • V. »* ■• 4#. —• M*««» • » 4 « Septem ber 20, 1909 • • i • ki THURSDAY 25 Cents Sanford Herald NEWS DIGEST □ V w M U n n a l a & I^ L H M n it u b r A A --- ——— c la im s M a r c o s Depose d Ph ilippin es president Perd Marcos died early Thursday o f cardiac an Airport, EPA seek truce SANFORD — Th e Sanford Airport Authority took steps today to settle a U.S. Environm ental Protection Agency b ill for §280,000 for the dean-up o f radioactive m aterials at Sanford Regional Airport In 1967. Th e authority authorised attorney BUI Hut­ chison to negotiate a settlem ent o f up to 8128,000. If the EPA rejects the oiler, he said, the authority w ill have to make a higher offer at Its neat m eeting Oct. 10. Attorneys for the EPA and the airport authority both said yesterday they are hopeful for a fair and quick settlem ent, although EPA attorney Prank Ney said yesterday be has recom mended to the Justice Departm ent that the airport authority, the city o f Sanford and the form er tenant o f the b u ik lin f be named aa defendants In a legal suit. Hutchison warned authority m em bers, "E ven the §280,000 doesn't Justify three or four years o f litigation. (The federal governm ent) has unlim it­ ed resources; you don't. EPA billed the airport authority §280,000 In May for rem oval o f the radioactive carbon 14 and at least 1.000 other chem icals from Building 137 In the airport Industrial park, Ney said. Interest w ill accum ulate on the bill from the date Issued, he said. Counter-offer made to airport director SAN PdR D - The Sanford Airport Authori­ ty agreed to negotiate a higher eslary with airport aviation dim -tor kfock LaZenby Uito m orning after be announced h r |a leaning to w a rd a c c e p tin g a p o sitio n w ith th e TUpsvUlc-Cocoa Beach A irport Authority --W . —--- —- ' CORES: 19 SANPORD — The school board learned last night that Sem inole County Scholastic Aptitude Test (S A T ) aeorea Increased an average o f seven paints over last yea r's scores. That increase m arks the second year In a row scores have gone up. AddMionaUy. the a v e n g e Sem inole County scores w ere consistently h lg it r than aven ges from other Pfodds counties. " I think that says w e've done a better Job o f I 1 sold. "W e have also done a better Job o f teaching them In test-taking skUls." In the 1§§7-1968 school year the average S A T score In Sem inole County was §13. Last year l he num ber Increased to 920. Statew ide, the average score decreased three points during that sam e period from 690 to 887. Nationally, the average decreased a point fro m 904 to 903. S em in ole C ou nty stu dents showed a greater Increase in the m athem atical portion (fiv e points! o f the test than the verbal (tw o points). H istorically, county students have perform ed much higher In m ath than on the verbal portion. "W e 'v e had our ups and dow ns over the yea rs." W inger said, "but w s'vs had m Increase om p s l— t two yea rs." / ... 1*. ™ *1 •W T T - # -i ■ ' .• -< ***** l County gets $822,087 in settlement SANPORD — In response to SANPORD — During yesterday's protests and com plaints by county school bus driver*. Richard Wells, director o f facilities and iranspor taiton. has Initiated a restructuring o f the rou tin g procedures im ­ plem ented by the transportation departm ent this year. Earlier this m onth driver* art up pickets outside both the school d i s t r i c t h e a d q u a r t e r s on M ellonvtlle Avenue In Sanford and the traneportatlon department's m ain facility in Longwood. Urey cetved a check for §622.067.06 Sum the state attorney general's office. That m oney Is the bulk o f the §896.000 Sem inole County Is the traneportatlon department D rivers com plained ol poorly Police now ‘have sketch of suspected mell replet ALTAM O N TE SPRINGS - You m igh t c o lle c t up to §6 ,0 0 0 In iit ifw i v n ro w n showsrs. Lav la the law 70s. P artly cloudy tomorrow w ith a SO pereewt h w ih g s v i k iv w q -A Mala troopsr chacks the ear o l Regina Read, 28, o f 2901 Elm §t., Oviedo, alter ah# was killed e l about 11:30 pm . W id n eed w In a tin gle ear acoident on §nowhiM Road, Geneva. Read lost control e I her vahlote aa aha and her two-year-old to n crosse d the U tile lo o n Mvor Srtdos. The car hit a guardrail and Read, who w aant wearing a aoM M tt, was thrown from the car and Into a guard rail, aooordtng to a Florida Highway Patroi spokesman. The child sustained injuries and was transported lo an Orlando hospital. Ha was In a ohMd restrain! tea t, the PHI* spokesman said *• 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 #• i ■ ' 't �8A — Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Thursday. Ssptsmbsr at, IMS NEW S FROM T H E REGION AND ACROSS T H E S T A T E Braniff declares bankruptcy . Martinez signs death warrants TALLAH AB 8E E — Oov. Bob M artinet signed death warrants W ednesday for Kayle Barrington Bates, Charles M. (tigh t, Carl Puiatti and Johnny W illiam son. Th e executions w ere sched­ uled for Dec. §. Bates, 31. w as sentenced in the June 14. 1083 attem pted sexual assault and stabbing m urder o f Janet Renee W hite In her office In Bay County. (tigh t. 31. waa sentenced In the Dec. 6. 1083 stabbing m urder o f Duval County taxi driver Lawrence Butler during a Puiatti. 37. was sentenced for the Aug. 10. 1083 kidnapping and shooting m urder o f Shartlyn Ritchie In Pasco County. She had been abducted from a Bradenton shopping m all. Puiatti and an accom plice w ere captured in New Jersey drivin g the victim 's car. W llltainaon. 47. was sentenced for the June 30, 1063 etahN ng m urder o f Daniel Inm an Drew, a fellow Inm ate at Croaa C ity Correctional Institution In D ixie County. W illiam son and an accom plice attacked Drew so the com panion could avoid paying him 013 he ow ed from selling drugs for the purchased dam agr liability coverage. T h e rule says they cannot be denied coverage or hit w ith surcharges ju st because they are new to the m arket. ORLANDO - B raniff Inc. filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protectlon early Thursday, layin g o ff m ore than h alf Its em ployees and cancelling a ll but four fig h ts In an e ffo r t to reb u ild th e financially troubled a ir carrier, a spokesm an aaid. B r a n iff b e g a n c a n c e llin g fligh ts W ednesday, prom pting reports the airline was going out o f business for the second tim e this decade. Don McGuire, a spokesman for the com pany, aald B raniff filed f o r C h a p t e r 11 f e d e r a l bankruptcy protection sh ortly a fte r 3 a.m . ED T Th u rsday because o f an ongoing "liq u id ity ----- — - out about it. W e w ill have our1 operations people down there araeu a lw tH u I n f ik a a a a a a very shortly to see IIf there are any stranded pasaengrn, and If there are w e w ill assist them In any w ay are ca n ." W a plan toa . .resu m e lim ited fligh t service ~ A A r o f a b o u t fo u r fligh t departu res to d a y . a ■■■ problem ." "W e plan to resume lim ited fligh t service o f about four fligh t departures today and are w ill try to b u ild th a t u p o v e r th e weekend until w e reach a level o f about 40 nights on M onday." M cOulreaald. "W e win cut ou r w ork force to about 3.000 from the existing 4.700 pre-filing and try to rebuild the airlin e from th ere." M cOulreaald. Asked what accom m odations rylng boxes of personal provide details. Rick Elder, director at Miami In te r n a tio n a l A ir p o r t, a ald B raniff canceled all five nights there Wednesday. " B r a n iff has ceased th e ir Florida now has tourism lobbying group o f discussion but no action. Industry officials say the final m o tiv a tio n . fo r establish in g a focused lobbying arm waa the Legislatu re's -»-rH n g o f 01.8 m illion th is spring from the Grand Jury Indiets student in murder Q AIN E 8VILLE — A U niversity o f Florida graduate etudent Councilm an’s mother arrested A s s is ta n t S ta te A tto r n e y Comptrollor giving away $6.9 million In abandoned proparly mant accounts after aeven years. Most o f the 08.0 m illion currently being advertlead is THE W EATHER B a y ------------- v m s B ? — r e d e t s - fs M »y *4 -7 1 gU gaay M H SAV w f * ft - ” T u n a a f S « M » 4 4 -7 4 . high tempen I Wednesday and the overt I as reported tty af Florida 7(80 s j b .. S O a.m ., 1:83 p m M gn M a yu H M �Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida — Thursday, Saplambar 20, 19M — *A Hom eowners may drop Sanlando appeal POU I f d. n v rv o • i«n wnier Eight arretted on prostitution charges FERN PARK - C ity County . report seven m en w ere arrested __ an'agent posing as a prostitute took the place o f a woman csted la te Wednesday aaa prostitute. The woman, Mary Lorraine Corcoran. 39.301 Thakwnod St.. Altam onte Springs, was arretted tn the South Street U.s. Highway 17-93. Fern Park, alter she aflegedy i breast to an undercover agent to prove abe w asn't declined to slate a specific aex a ct far a epactBe . money, agenta reported. How ever, they ettege she offered le take the agent to her nearby m otel room w here she would disrobe, he would be "sa tisfied ," and she would be able to feed her children. Men arrested on a charge o f am Ig n itio n to com m it prostitution, after allegedly offering cosh to the decoy In exchange for sexual favors. are< • Roger Oall Bnunm ett, 33. 1800 A ve. A p t A . W inter Psrit. • Arm ando Leon. 31. o f Orlando. O Francis X a v ie r Harrington. 31.3306 Driftwood Drive. Fern Park. • Jeffrey Allen Sm ith. 34.1030 8. Plneridge Circle. Sanford, o Scott AUn Reybum . 3 7 .4 3 0 8 . Packwood A ve., M U fand. • Algram on Bernard Taylor. 31. o f Oriando. • Fernando Eric Loaada. 33, o f Orlando. SANFORD — H om eow n ers w ho fifed an appeal against the n iw n ilo n o f th e S a n la n d o U tilities w astew ater treatm ent plant say they w ill/drop their c o m p la in t a ft e r |S a n la n d o U tftttm officials hare agreed to In erea a e m o n ito rin g o f th e dumped Into a to the W eklva has been very ■aid Jerry Ewing, o f the S w eetw ater Taak Force. " I think w e’ll Regulation (DEK) to increase the becom e polluted by the high plant's discharge by 400.000 levels o f nutlenta from the plant. OPD. On May 12. tw o months Bowman said the hom eown­ later. DER Issued a notice It er's association was forced to Intended to Issue the perm it. pay several thousand dollars to The W eklva Hunt Club Com ­ clear unsightly aquatic growth m unity Association Inc. And the from Cove Lake, a manmade Sweetwater Oaks Homeowners widening o f Sw eetw ater Creek. Association Inc., both served by A fter the petition waa filed, the treatm ent plant, (lied a homeowners gathered Into the petition 10 days later seeking a task force and m et with officials state hearing before the perm it from Sanlando and DER to was Issued. discuss their concerns. O lnger Bowman, past presi­ Ew ing aald aa a result o f the dent o f the Sweetwater hom e­ m eetings. Sanlando w ill take ow ner's group, said Sweetwater over treatm ent o f Cove Lake and Creek that receives the treat­ w ill recreate a wetland area m ent p la n t's d isch arge had □ I see an Im provem ent.” Ew ing aald the task force has until Oct. 2 to seek an extension for the discussions, but said he didn't think the additional tim e would be needed. He said he la w alling for signed com m itm ents from Sanlando. expected In a few days. I f the p etition Is withdrawn, the perm it could be Issued within a month, state officials have said. In March, Sanlando Utilities, which operates a 2.5 m illion gallon -per-d ay (O PD ) sew age treatm ent plant In W eklva Hunt Club, applied to the Florida Departm ent o f Environm ental Polics report pot found In ftruek ALTAM O NTE SPRINGS - C ity L whose pickup truck waa seen ported outside the Scotty's store on Stale Rood 430, report charging the driver with possession o f m ore than 30 gram a o f m arguana altar contraband waa'reportedly found in the truck. Poller said they stopped the truck m It left the store and the driver allowed them to search the truck. A packages o f marijuana totaling 06 gram s wa 'u nder the truck seal. That ted to the arrest o f Lewis, 31. o f Orlando. He w as arrested at 0:30 p.m. and Is also charged with distribute. Woman accused of prostitution ALTAM O NTE SPR1NOS - A the car o f an undercover C ity County In sistIgstlre agent and offered sexual favors In ra c te n arrested. Mrlxtna Ann Pfetfer. 33. a f Maitland, assignation to com m it prostitution at about 11 p.m . Stic was arrested on Jackson Street at State Road 439. rural Altam onte Springs. Bond is 9600. Stop to rast foat bdnga arrest ALTAM O NTE SPRINGS - A ----- „ ----------County sheriff's deputy w ho encountered the i curb in a known drug-dealing an renting his feet.” H ow ever the pipe In the plrces o f crack cocaine l>o»sesaton during a search. Thai led to charges o f posarsalon o f 30. o f paraphernalia against Phillip A I M Sunnytown Road. Casselberry. He waa _ today on DePugh S treet rural Altam onte T h e problem started in 1906 w hen the devetopcr o f tbs sub* dtvtofen. C entex Hom es o f Flori­ da Inc.. Orlando. and Longwood •truck a deal to pay lor an independent drainage system to m aintain the levelorW eat Lake. neighborhood park which was In a ie q iia if in alas. A s a result, the city Im posed a 9300 recre­ ational “ Im pact fe e " per lot on Centex. T h e fee waa included in th e coat o f a home at Hidden d a te . For 99 Iota, the amount c o lle c t e d b y th e c it y w a s 810,800. end the deed oper ires gh rtfl 9 1 54 00 credit toward the d r a in a g e sy s te m le a v in g a New hospital staff members A breakfast at tha Greater Sanford Chamber o f Commerce this morning welcom ed new hospital staff mamtera. At the breakfast ware: Frank Marl (le ft), fam ily practitioner; Stephan Phillips, hospital chief o f staff; Tony Rutal, chambor p r e s id e n t ; G r e g o r y O r te g a , d o c t o r o f hamatok>g#>ncology; Sarry McClanahan, doctor o f pathology; Michael Sm lgW akl, quasi speaker, Sanford mayor Bottyo Smith; and Roy Vlnaon, naw hospital administrator. Intrudar secuitd of irftanf •■■llwwWw W W W w W W U IV W I A L tR M O WTETtPWTN O y-g A’ SMfcT to an Altam onte Springs house ■ fe re-a fter she refused to let m iu Proposed 1-4 interchange draw s fire SANFORD — Sem inole County com m issioner Jennifer K elley Is objecting to the state’s feder­ ally-funded plana to build an interchange at Interstate 4 and County Road 46-A. • ’ I t ’ s t o o c lo s e t o t h e expressway.” K elley said from Marco Island W ednesday. " I f they want to build It there, m ayb e th e e x p re s s w a y In ­ terchange should be m oved to Rinehart Road or Orantllne I nr som ething." K elley first raised t t e objec­ tions Sept. 19 during a county commission review o f a read priority fetter for officials at t t e Florida Department o f Transpor­ tation- (D O T), C om m issioners •did the fetter was sent annually to DOT to encourage them to pay for road projects they o sidert-d most Important. Th e top ranked p ro je ct w aa th e In ­ terchange in the adopted fetter. Commission chairm an Sandra U lenn aald th e p roject Vankcd at the top boos use it i a project guaranteed for eom plelio n becau se C on gress had funded the project, not t te Mata. She said the county routinely placed it at the fop o f Ita annual priority list to serve as a re­ m inder to D O T o fficia ls the county hadn't forgotten about the project. Congress appropriated up to S r m illion ' ' ii for the Inter* ‘ •11.8 In the 1907 Federal AM Act. Th ey paid for the prefect to •ce If a state plan to shorten tbs design and construction praps— can one day allow roads to be built quicker. The appropriation required a 30 percent match from the state. i Louis Reis, DOT project m an­ ager for the Interchange, aaM H e a th ro w d e v e lo p e r O en o Paulucci has tentatively agreed to donate enough o f his land to allow the state to m eet the 30 percent requ irem ent w ithout spending any m oney on the project. eat m ta k tf i ■ from Psulu cd Is unt required to mast the t'a match, feafe aaM g a a o re land waa would t e d t i l ilHmrr» rirn m «i)H iI ,<, .. ». t , ... . : i t f 14 to aftarts. feats aald t t e Interchange reu ld t e built by the end o f Tho City CommiMlon of tho City of Lako Mary, Florida, will hold a Public Hearing on October 5,1089, at 7.-00 P.M., or at aoon thereafter oa possible, In tho Commis­ sion Chambers located at 166 N. Country Club Road, Lakt Mary, to conaldor Land Uae Amendment* as shown In tho map below. Interested parties may appear and be heard regarding the proposed changes and/or written comments may be filed with the City Clark at 120 E. Lake Mary Blvd., Suite 118, Lake Mary, Florida. Copies of the amendments may be Inepeeted at the City Clerk'a Office, Monday through Friday, 6:00 A. M. until 4:30 P. M. A fetal af 48 acres id feem tte ta^ M tw OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA PUBLIC HEARING TO BE HELD OCTOBERS, 1989 burglary with battery, and trrspaaatng after a •9,500. The Incident and arrest occurred at 96 B y 4. H A M Herald H alf writer « i« n » m .r i'i C ITY O F LAKE MARY Pauiuoct to • to to t t e the' 1. Parcel located 380 ft. aouth, of Longwood-Laka Mary Road and Lake Way Road Intersection. Robert L Hopkins, owner . OOMPLSTS TfeAVSL N W s m a M 2. Parcel located at the southwest comer of the • Longwood-Laka Mary Road and Lake Way Road In­ tersection. First Presbyter­ ian Church of LakjTM ary,. Inc. '' m m m m it b *en o u p MOTOR HOME TRANSMISSION TROUBLE? PERSONS ARE ADVI8ED TH A T IF TH EY DECIDE TO APPEAL ANY DECISION MADE A T TH I8 M EETING, TH EY W ILL NEED A RECORD O F TH E PROCEEDINGS, AND FOR 8UCH PURPOSE, TH EY M AY NEED TO EN8URE TH A T A VERBATIM RECORD O F TH E PROCEEDINGS 18 MADE, W HICH RECORD INCLUDES TH E TESTIM O N Y AND EVIDENCE UPON WHICH TH E APPEAL 18 TO BE MADE. FLORIDA S TA TU TES , 8ECTION 286.0105. jM gH M m m m H m m M M M M M M M feM feM fed|M gfeteM itegrigjM feaH iiroM iteM gjaferoiaeflroaitem w | �M — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Thuraday, September M. 1MB Editorials/ Opinions Sanford Herald (U B H a i m ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area C ode 407-322-2611 or 831-9903 ROBERT WALTERS Island wants to break up New York Its eight m em b e n Include the five borough presidem a. Thus, Staten W and, with few er than 3S0.000 lesidcnts, casts the tam e vote as Brooklyn, w ith m ote than 2 m illion residents. W hen the court held that that was unconstitu­ tional, It rem oved one o f Staten Island’s few Wayas 0. Doyle, M t o v •M to. Hesie, Im ts tlre i l leM ea, AOverHetaf 01 SUBSCRIPTION RAT*! 3 Months................................ SIB.SO 6 Months . I Year ................ ................................ ED ITO R IALS Easy does it President Buah la being pressured by Infusion of rder to The Senate Foreign Relations Committee recently approved a $1.2 blllkm aid package for the two nations that Ear exceeds the administration's modest proposal. But the White House's cautious approach la more likely to be productive in the long run. During the 1970a, U $ . banka Invested more than $30 billion In Poland to promote promised economic and political reforms. Yet the communist government became Increas­ ingly complacent squandered moat of the money and ran the ecomomy into the gorund. As a consequence, many American banks are now left holding a very empty bag. and j Poland'* economic crista Is even more pronouced. Ever mindful that foreign-aid haste often r encourages waste, President Buah is unI derstandably reluctant to pour money Into * Poland, Hungary or any other economy ravaged by communist planners. The White House agreed last week to double Poland's $90 million emergency food package to help the country get through this winter. This Is In addition to the $119 million In new foreign aid pledged by the President during his summer visit to W anaw. Mr. Bush has said, moreover, that the United States will provide even more financial assistance as the coalition government Implements market reforms. And the Commerce Department soon will unveil a program organised by U A business executives to teach Polish managers specific strategies for reviving their economy. Meantime, the President Is encouraging H u n fu y “ fg B p .fflU nlsn potto show that m ore than SO Staten W anders surveyed favor dr Independence from the other four tat would undo an arrangem ent that » IS M , when New York C ity waa to on ly B percent o f Ita population. T h e Srat factor that m akes Staten W and unique la Its link — or lack th ereof — to the rent o f the city. It la the on ly borough without subw ay service, and d rivin g to any other borough cannot be accom plished without paying a toil. Moreover, driving to Manhattan, the heart o f the city, requires a circuitous tour through Brooklyn or new ve n t/ * n v no w onder OMstm W anders don 't I M that th ey're phyaicaUy part o f the city. W hfts the fabled Staton W and Ferry provides cheap (28 cents per round trip ) and t T h $ W n d jt afready home to a federal prison, g W I L L I A M A. R U S H E R HESAIDNOT ID U X m TWTHED ASSUMEFULL RBffaWBILITV. NOW I’MflEALlV MOWED/ question has arisen as to where the ortd'e isitlst m alcontents w il now turn. Th ere la no chance w hatever that they w ill m pty dfaappear; like (h e poor (w hom they are Bond o f ehamptonti but rarely or never actu ally represent), they a te alw ays w ith us. A s lon g as en vy and resentm ent can And a lodgin g In the h u m a n H e a r t, o r k At ti*r*< *( f*F i P S - announced that Hungary w ll be granted Most Favored Nation status and permanentt Moat stat be given permission to ship exports to the United States duty bee. These trad cessions are cont it upon the Hungarian Its newly relaxed government** policy toward East-Bloc animation. The White House has aao proposed that Hungary be Included in the Overseas Private Investment Corp.. under which guarantees are given to private companies that invest In foreign countries. The ad* mlnistTstlon's proposal $296 million private enterprise fend to encourage the creation of more private businesses In Hungary. These economic incentives by the United 8tatea follow Hungary’a cooperation In allowing thousands of East Oerman refugees to escape to the Weal. By permitting the refugees to cross freely Into Austria en route to West Germany, the Hungrtan government Incurred the wrath of Its nard-Une Warsaw Pact allies. But Budapest has nonetheless kept the door open for those who wish to flee East Germany as well ee Romania* Hungary, long considered one of the mast prosperous and tolerant countries in the East bloc, has fallen on hard times. A large foreign debt and rampant Inflation have lowered the nation's standard of living and prompted several changes of government The current leadership coalition understands that in­ creased trade with the United States and free-market reforms are crucial to Hungwy'a long-term economic health. In providing Incentives to Poland and Hunttry. the Bueb Is serving noUcetbat the United States Is willing to help those countries Institute genuine eco­ nomic and political reform. The Congress. In its euphoria over the promising changes In Eastern Europe, should be careful not to overrun the President's cautious approach. W h y th e lib erals are tu rn in g green ,*J il'AAtj, l*(i ELLEN GOODMAN A new marketing approach m a ch in e, th e Econom y ears tl t o t la M b a g rts a d y tS . uencee. u n iv e r s a lly r e * c o g n is e d a a t h e scen e. ■ h ( m snM ero they are, and the free choices o f free m en and nom en are seen as the soundest g u ld eto a conomlc policy, and Indeed to much o Mt N has recently been suggested that en vi­ ronm entalism Is the cause to which the w orld ’s leftists gene rally, and A ip crica’a i the prediction m ay be exactly the sh ow in g o f the various rttas la the June elections to the Parliam ent su ggests that the far born fading sw ay or failin g to I. Is grow in g briskly — m ostly (a pototTst Ik s sspenro o f the m ore UatpsrUss. i ths other p a rties— left, right and ivs tried to o fro p t the envlnm m en- w t the O reene w ill eu rvive and [up to a point) they wlU prosper, evident: Th ey respond to the o f the lift in new and m ore Berry's World ilh w t— with which the vent after after the doubt that they pasiuvely targets. the Greene sim plistic fin teslrs that w e all expertt (at least In theory) " w orld? And what Hied by the photobird o r a dead aba imJau I'm iiitodalAA ■M M 9B M B M M B H M B M B M jffWaM M M | ■M M M m W M M M M M raraM B M M M I �Sanford Harald. Sanford, Florida — Thursday, 8aptambar 28, 1889 — BA University's airport manageA u t h o r it y (T IC O ) o f fe r e d L a Z e n b y a 9 7 3 .9 0 0 s a la ry n—* » g » to manage Space Center E xecutive. M erritt Island mid Arthur Dunn Airpark Airports. LaZenby has a 8 3 4 0 0 a month LaZenby refused authority During discussion, assistant a la su m i nadm ■ « pus t amu in ffT CHcvc LOOSC said he fauna in a survey he conducted six months u o that airport managers or com­ parably-atoed airports make be­ tween 880,000mid 890.000. A .K . Shoem aker, au th ority c h a ir p e r s o n . a p o k e w it h C « t l a a a 4 l M i H | a I A L a Z e n b y p r iv a t e ly a b o u t abreast o f negotiating ■ salary IncraaaL. the ehanges which m ight be then reported back to the au- needed. W ells aald. thorlty that LaZenby agreed to Robert Starke, a retired route negotiate. m anager, has been hired as a ‘S tack 's very pleaaed to hear consultant by the transportation w hat w e are doing.*' Shoem aker departm ent to oversee the bus said. routes which carry exceptional Laat year LaZenby replaced * education students. J A 'R ed ' Cleveland, w ho had T h e bus d rivers had also been director store the federal co m p la in ed that -som e non* government turned the airport English apeaklrw students have o v e r to th e c it y l a I9 6 0 , been left o ff the bus routes. The LaZen b y has been w ith the transportation departm ent has authority for 10 years. A . . TKX> m em ber Bobble Can- S A f l l M A f l A — d o lfln aald y es te rd a y . "O u r W O I I I O M W W board la extrem ely w illin g to C on H n n ai dram P a g e S A w ork w ith Mr. LaZenby and to a lo n g S w e e t w a t e r C r e e k , w ork w ith Sanford to...a llow Sanlando w ill also increase the them the sam e help Sanford has tim e and locations where water given u s." quality testing in Sweetwater Jim Mlxeil, TICO chairperson. Creek w ill occur, said yesterd ay he had been Vivian Oarfetn. DER attorney, n e g o tia tin g a co n tra ct w ith said the agency can require LaZenby. but "It Isn’t 100 per* Sanlando to Im m ediately correct cent com pleted yet." any problem s If tests show the accom m odations and m eals, in addition to subcontracted cleanup work. He suggested the authority make an Initial offer to pay for the third-party expenses far cleanup. Harold Jordan, ow ner and operator o f A m eri­ can Radiochem ical Corp.. leased the building for 10 years w ith a state license to store carbon 14 th en . Hutchison aald. When Jordan did not renew the license in 1983. he said, that w as the beginning o f "a continuing ca tflgh t" between the slate. Jordan, the airport authority and. ul* tim aloty. the EPA. T h e airport authortty has filed several unsuc­ cessful suits against Jordan In efforts to recover costs o f cleanup. Hutchison said. Ney said the radioactive m aterials rem oved from the building were low-density, m eaning they would not cause health or environm ental problem s Th e radioactive m aterials, along with the hasardous m aterials, had to be packed and disposed o f at sites across the country, he said, ana T N T found to the building had to be One drum with a m ix o f radioactive and hasardous m aterials **m rem ains in the >»*iiMin| Nay aald. The m aterials have been aotkltfted by EPA and do not pose a health threat, be aald. but are twoM dried In ''n ow he rela n d " because dis­ posal akea are not accepting m ixed wastes. Nay aald the airport authority w ill probably handle rem oval o fth e rem aining drum. gran d ch ild rant 9 great- largest Increase In their scores over last year. Bettering their score BO points from 899 to 909. they have brought them selves ahead o f the national average. Sem inole High School dropped an average o f 32 points to a district-low scare o f 889 last year. Lake Brantley High School's a v e ra g e score In creased 33 points last year to 949. Lake H owell High School dropped 18 points to 907. Lake Mary High issued for tw o years. Instead o f School lost nine points, dropping the usual five years, to allow to an average score o f 939. closer DER supervision o f the Lym an High School students plant. Increased their average score by Oarfetn and Ew ing said they six points to 899. were pleased with the coopera­ tion In all sides. Ewing said The S A T is adm inistered to through the perm it req u ire­ m ost college-bound students and m e n t s . w a t e r q u a lit y In Sweetwater Creek w ill now be tests not on ly w hat th ey 'v e tested below, at and above the learned In high school but their treatment plant discharge point a b ility to ap p ly verb a l and to problem s. m athem atic Into the creek. shell kills three PORT BILL. Ohla. - M ilitary officials said today It m ay be several days before they can determ ine why an artillery shell went o ff course and exploded at an A rm y rifle training range, killing three aoldlers and inju­ ring 33 others. Port S ill o ffic ia ls aald the accident occurred about 8 p.m. CDT W ednesday at a rifle train­ ing range on the west side o f the southwestern Oklahom a Arm y base near Lawton. Base spokesman Doran Neal said 23 o f the Injured remained hospitalised Thursday, includ- dam ages be returned to the program . "W h y not put It back where It can continue to do good and help stu den ts a ffo rd food In th e furore?” board chairm an Ann Nctawender aald. A t the recom m endation o f food budget. I l l s estim ated that, at current Investm ent rates, the m oney w ill y elid ap p roxim a tely 880.000 a n n u ally In In teres t. "T h a t would certainly help ua keep m ilk and lunch prices doom . fsrk— rMi attars. Cora HIM. D a ra C a a a a d y , both o f solved the problem by rew orking r o u te s a n d In c r e a s in g th e num ber o f buses In use. T h e In creased n u m ber o f buses In use has m ade It neces­ sary for the departm ent to bring surplus buses, which are m ore than 10 years old. back to use as backups for the main fleet. W ells aald the older buses are being Inspected by district m echanics and the Florida H ighw ay Patrol to ensure their safety. T h e investigation o f the trans­ portation w ill continue. Ing taro In critical condition and four listed as serious. O fficials Initially reported at least 38 Injured, but later said the correct count was 23. Names o f the dead and Injured were being withheld until rela­ tives could be notified. Neal said taro Investigation team s, In clu d in g on e b ein g brought In from Port Rucker. Ala., w ill search for details about the accident and Its cause. “ W e may not know anything m ore today.” Neal said. The injured were taken by am bulance and helicopter to R ey n o ld s A rm y C om m u n ity Hospital. Arm y Spec. 4 Rudolph Elliott. w h o w ork s In th e h o sp ita l em ergency room, aald survivors o f the blast told him they were on Infantry training m aneuvers when the shell exploded. "(T h e victim s) said they were standing In form ation and som e­ one y e lle d . ‘ In c o m in g !' and bodies were everyw h ere." EUlott said. " A ll (th e su rvivor) re­ m em bers Is a big blast, and everybody was laid out every­ w h ere.'' Arm y officials said the acci­ dent occurred w hile soldiers In another unit w ere firing practice rounds from a howitzer, a short cannon. A t least one round apparently went o ff course and landed 2.000 to 3.000 feet out­ side Its designated Impact area. Sketch navy blue and w hite striped shirt and Mack panto at the tim e o f the attack. He had been lurking outside the second floor restroom before follow ing the clerk In at about 11:30 a.m . and rwemg her. police aald. •*H H ce artist MUu D eal devel­ oped the com posite o f the sus­ pect based on tbs victim 's de- two other women who aald they saw the same man enter the restroom and leave about 30 minutes before the rape. Store security has been beefed up and police are caution ing wom en to be careful as they go about their dally activities. Seminole Centre Altamonte Mall Winter Park Mall tm . eso m w a, ^Florida**Memorial Funeral lUS/sraSiSSr5 aSUSwasTsftr �1i Ferdinand Marcos dies in Hawaii , , ' * # V a ile d P ro s e M e ra o ttM w i ------------------------------------------- , ____ V . ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ a ed be had been troubled far crtm inel charges was delayed < m onth* by a persistent and the (rou nds c7 his Ui health, ai Grand Canyon lour plant erathM GRAND CANYON. Arts. - Airport officials say th e ft w as a s e lfn o f trouble as a sightseeing p leas returned from a tour o f the Orand Canyon, then suddenly r eared aw ay b oat the runway and crashed into a hillside killin g 10 people. Th e twin-engine. propeUer-drtven De Havtttaad Tw in O tter aald Or. George suddenly veered to the left and crashed Into a rocky, u hlUeide. Eight paeerngers and the tw o pilots w ere kitted In the Several o f the survivors w ere seriously hurt. O fficials aald there was no hint o f trouble after the ado radio contact when the craft w as 3 o r 4 m iles from the a on the South Rim o f the canyon outside the bounds Orand Canyon National Park. Coconino County Sher Richards said. Ron W arren, general m anager o f the Lao Vegw-baoa com pany. Orand Canyon Airlines, said the aircraft was second flight o f the day. CdowWiptn ldiiHInUJ. W ASHINGTON — Colom bian President V M U to Bares t W ashington after capital o f Bogota, leaving w ith drug-related cases. Barco was scheduled to House and to address the ' on Friday. "H e w ill seek m ore tm clearly his decision to do r B ennett skew ers e d u ca tio n su m m Senate approves drug war money Sony agreed W ednesday to pay H 7 a share in c a d i h r C oca-C ola* 40 percent stake tn Colum bia. T h e deal lactudss •3 .4 billion for C olum bia's slock and an add itional 91.4 button Midaaat peace proposals coma to head — cnaonar m v n lM M -■•m u s t i --------■- 1 1 * * • I �THURSDAY Sanford Herald Bay bombers claim titles IN BRIEF Oakland wins AL West again AMERICAN LEAGUE Oriol«» rMdy lor showdown MILWAUKEE — With one swing of the bat Wednesday night, Mickey Teltleton gave the Baltimore Orioles reason to hope In their quest Tor an AL East division title. Tettleton smacked a three-run homer and rookie Bob Mllackl scattered five hits over 6 1-3 Innings In a 4-0 victory over the Milwaukee Brewers which kept the Orioles within one game of first place In the American League East. T h e T riron to Blue Jays, w h o lead the division, defeated the D e tr o it T ig e r s 8-1 e a r lie r W ed n e s d a y . Baltimore and Toronto b egin a th ree-gam e season-ending series In Canada Friday to de­ termine the AL East champion. "W e more or less had to win." Tettleton said. " I f we didn't, we would be going to Toronto where they would have a chance to clinch Friday night. Now It's right there In front of us. We lust have to go In and take our chances." Elsewhere In the AL on Wednesday. New York blanked Boston 3-0: Minnesota ripped Chicago B-t: Cleveland tripped Seattle 4-1; Oakland shutout Texas 5-0; and Kansas City beat California fl-3. nlim owns The Boston Herald newspaper and HBOCCBH ~ I.OS ANGELES - Thr San Fran­ cisco Glanls emerged from "sus­ pended anim ation" Wednesday nlghl und found themselves cham­ pions of (he Nut tonal league West. Almost 90 minutes after losing 1-0 to the Los Angeles Dodgers, the Giants were half-dtrssed and mill­ ing around their clubhouse, listen­ ing (o radio play-by-play of the San Dlrgn-Clnrlnnatl game going Into the 13th inning. AM STERD AM Th e UEFA Cup m atch between Ajax o f Holland and Austria Vienna W ednesday had to be stopped after A jax fans ripped out Iron bars and threw them onto the field. " Sm oke bomba. Iron bars and other projectiles rained onto the field du ring W ednesday's m atch, one bar hittin g Austria Vienna goalie Frame W ohlfart in the 13th minute o f extra tim e. S w iss referee Bruno GaUer had already stopped the gam e for five m inutes earlier In the m atch when a m o k e bom b landed in the field. A fter W ohlfart was hit G allo- ordered the rest o f the gam e canceled, claim ing he waa unable to [uarantee the safety o f the players and his tnesmen; Th e score was tied 1-1 at the tim e play was halted. ( I □ B o a G lo a ts , P ig s I B Sem inole and Lake Mary have m oved to the lop o f the Seminole A thletic Conference boys' bowling league standings. The I wo squads w ill square o ff next week at A lta­ m onte Lanes. Sem inole m oved into the lead w ith 53 points. Just ahead o f Lake Mary (5 2 * ). Th ey are followed by Lake Brantley (38). Lym an (3 5 * ). Oviedo (33). Lake Howell (3 4 *1 and De Land (2 1 * ). The Sem lnoles look over first lsc e by rou tin g D cLand 14-1 chlnd the match-high gam e and series o f 223 and 613 by David Adams. J e ff Cost Ilie rolled De Land's best gam e o f 209 while Brandon Gould had the high series o f499. Lake Mary stayed close with an narrow 8-7 w in over Lym an. The Rama were led by Troy L illy 's 202 high gam e and 560 high aeries. Rob C raig had a match-high gam e o f 211 and series a f 581. O viedo tripped Lake Howell 9-6. John W agner led the LkMwTwtth a gam e or a t e . V elasqu ez had the high series. scoring a 567. Brian Patterns* led Lake H ow ell with a 208 gom e and 544 series. In non-conference action. Deltona whipped Lake Brantley 1 3 * 1 * os Chris Crane roged a high gam e o f 1BI and Mike Naloktano h o d s high aeries o f 523. Daman Easley fed the Patriots with a gom e o f 159 and series o f445. In girts' action, things stayed m ostly the som e throughout the standings. The only change was Sem inote taking advantage o f !-■>»» Brantley being In v o lv c d ln a non­ conference match and m oved past the Patriot girts Into first place. 6 hlblUonby jy the Lake Howell H owell girls. girls who won all five freestyle events and the 100 butterfly en route to their team victory. "T h is waa Lake H ow ell's first m eet, so they did very w ell." comm ented Brown. "T h ey have a very strong girts team with a lot o f depth. They are very strong In the freestyle." The Silver Hawks' strength In the freestyle events comes pre­ dom inantly from DeFrates and Cotter. On Wednesday. DeFrates took first In both the 200 and 500 □ A Padre loss meant a champagne bath and a second division title in Ihree years. A l*adrc victory, and the pennant race would continue, with San Diego and San Francisco meeting In a showdown series beginning Friday night at Jack Murphy Stadium. Then the word at 10:59 p.m. PDT: Garry Templeton had fanned to end the game. Reds 2. Padres I . "Strike three. It's over.” someone yelled, and bedlam erupted un­ derneath Dodger Stadium. "You've got to love It.” Will Clark yelled amid hugs from his team­ mates. Manager Roger Craig squeezed Sem inole, Ram keglers lead league i ^ ,-« s f r. 1 NATIONAL L1AOU1 a| In a m eet. Vlolonco halts UEFA Cup gama S' i_________________________________________ ||a |gA^ LAKE MARY — Swimming In Ihelr first meet of the 1989 season, the Lake Howell girls won the last event of the com­ petition — the 400 freestyle relay — to capture an 87-85 win over host Lake Mary at the Seminole County YMCA early Wednesday evening. The Sliver Hawk foursome of Tricla DeFrates. Lora Cotter, Becky Powell and Stacre Worell posted a winning time of 4:13.75 in the 400 freestyle relay, winn­ ing by 25 seconds (a full length of the pool) over the second-place Lake Mary quartet. The Rams also had a foursome finish third In the event, but It was not enough to overtake Lake Howell. Freshman Michelle Campion had pulled the Rams even In the team standings with a win in the 100 breaststroke. According to Lake Mary coach Sandy Brown, it co »t time Campion had waa the first 100 breaststroke eVcr sw am the U BOSTON — The Boston Celtics, who last week agreed to buy a Boston TV station, announced a deal Wednesday to buy radio station WEEI. an all-news station once owned by CBS. "W hy not?" said Celtics General Manager Jan Volk, when asked why the team decided to add a radio station to Its portfolio. "It's a pretty exciting opportunity for us and we think It makes as much sense for us as buying the TV station." WEEI has broadcast the Celtics' games the past two seasons, through a contract that runs through the 1993-94 season. The Celtics last week announced an agree­ . ment to purchase TV station WFXT. Channel 35."'from media tycoon Rupert Murdoch, who i s i r f f a t 1 Giants get help from Cincinnati Rams sWIm to dual split with Hawks Csltics buy radio station *• i slaught of Athletics onto the field. D ave P a rk er ran tow ard the Oakland dugout pumping his fisi Into the air stirring the crowd of . 32.280 Into a feverish pitch. But Oakland, which lost to the Los Angeles Dodgers In the World Series last year, quickly left the field after the celebration. Moore was never threatened as he faced Just 21 batters and allowed no runner to advance past first. He struck out four und walked one to imporve to 1910. Along the way. Moore received support from second baseman Mike Gallcgo. who supplied a number of defensive gems. OAKLAND. Calif. — Jose Canseco belted a towering two-run home run and Mike Moore allowed one hit over seven Innings Wednesday night, leading Oakland to a 5-0 over the Texas Rangers that gave the Athletics their second straight American League West Division championship. Rueben Sierra hit a slow grounder to first baseman Mark McGwire to end the game and Ingllc an on­ L B a t A 's .P a g t 3B BASKETBALL is f c s is ? Septem ber 28, 1 9 8 9 Lake Mary dlvsr Vanossa Rogers axtandad bar dual m att unboatan atraak to nlna on Wadnaaday whan aha took first ptaca In tha Rama' mast with Laka H ow tli. Tha dafandlng Baminota Athletic Conference champion, Rogers (a In her second year o f com petitive diving. ‘ D ’ league o p e n s w ith trlipleheader □Sfl Desire fuels Palumbo’s run after success ByMAHKBLTTNl Expos turn tripls play, still loss M O NTREAL — Th e Montreal Expos executed a triple play In the second Inning o f their 7-2 loss to the Chicago Cubs W ednesday night. Lloyd McClendon and Vance Law had walked to put runners at first and second. Dom ingo Ram os lined a drive to shortstop J eff Huaon. Huaon touched second for the second out and t hrew to first to Andres Galanrsga Tor the third out. It w as M o n tr e a l's sixth triple play In their 21 year history. The last triple play they made was on Aug. 12. 1980 against the Bt Louis Cardinals. The Cubs were last Involved in a triple play on June 8th this year at W rigiey Field against the Mels. In other action around the N L on W ednesday. Pittsburgh shaded St. Louis 1-0; Philadelphia knocked o ff New York 5-3; Atlanta edged Houston 5-4: Cincinnati outlasted San D iego 2-1 In 13 innings; and Los Angeles shut out San Francisco 1-0. expos Herald sports writer____________________________ Herald correspondent SANFORD — Th e Sanford M en's Class D Fall Softball League opened a 10-week schedule W ednesday night w ith a triple-header at Chase Park. In the opening gom e o f the evening. Cabinet A ire defeated the Sanford Police Benevolence Association 11-0. In the second gam e. Ken K ern's Transm ission eked out a 9 8 win over the W recking Crew w hile the Harrod Group closed out the evenin g's action artth a 12 3 rom p over Mobtlite. T erry Rusal led a 16-hit attack for Cabinet A ire w ith three hits. Including tw o triples and scored three runs In the easy win over SPBA. Others doing damage w ere Mike Gaudreau (a double, tw o sin ges, one run scored) and G reg Register (tw o a lleles, one run acorcd). SPBA also received key contributions from Dave BUckw tdk (tw o singles, one run scored). Mike Edwards (a double, one run acorcd), J e ff Bender (one double). Brad Kruger (one double). Noy R iv e n (a single and one run acorcd), Kevin Toast (one single, one run scored). Darren Scott (a single) and Dave Rape (tw o runs scored). Far SPBA. D d Rosso had tw o singles. Golden had a double and Jom kowskl. Brew er and According to L A s Howall cross,country coach Tom Hammontraa. Junto Mikl. Palumbo has Improved greatly in a short period o f time. W ith an Intense desire to be the beat that she can be. Mikl Palumbo has quickly scaled to the top a f the ladder In girls' cross country in this, her second year o f com petitive running. Palumbo, a Junior at Lake H owell High School, never thought about running until her sister. Sheryl, talked her Into it. MUU waa scared o f the thought that she m ight not be very good and didn’t know how she d take it if she w asn't In the front a f the race. "S h e has an overw helm ing desire to be the best she can b e." Lake Howell coach Tom H a m m on trce sa id . "S h e has Im p roved drastically In a short amount a f tim e." Palumbo has been able to cost aside her fear o f running, m ainly because she's been near the front o f every race she's been In since last spring's track season. " I was scared before storied I running. I had never thought about running until m y slater m entioned It to m e." Mikl sold. "T h en I thought, what do I have to lose? I m ight os w ell try It and sec what It's lik e." Palumbo found she eqjoyed running and that she happens to pretty good at It. Currently, sh e's ranked No. 7 In the state Class 4A cross □I M a g ic add four free agents on eve of training ca m p ----------■ A B t lA L L n 10:30 p.m. — SC. Kansas C ity Royals at California Angels. IL) FOOTBALL □ 8 p.m. - ESPN. C ollege. Montana at Idaho. (L ) ORLANDO - The Orlando Magic has agreed to term s with Perry Moss. Jim Grandholm. Bill Martin and Ben Poquette. and all four w ill p a rticip ate In tra in in g cam p next w eek. President and General Manager Pat W illiam s . ••• ■ _s anrounccd Wednesday. "W e ore exprem ely pleased to odd these four hard working basketball players to our roster." W illiam s said. "T h ey w ill help us have a very com petitive training cam p." • Moos, a 6-2 guard, was a third-round draft pick o f the Boston Celtics. He has played two years In A so*!#!* the BID NBA with U/sahlnifJnn W ashington. PhllarUInhla Philadelphia arand Golden State, averaging 3.9 points and 12.5 minutes per gam e. Grandholm. a 7-1 center, waa a fourth-round draft pick o f the Boston C eltics in 1964. Last year he averaged 20.3 points and 11.2 rebounds for St. Etienne in France. 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 llV L t �f iiH iH f ilH H H S T A T S & STA N D IN G S r) ,Tv i i V-I •1'» ,y»i. •hip. The team m i atlD in Montreal preparing for Wednesday night's game against the Kxpos. But tta absence didn't dampen the sothustaam of m o w 5,000 fans packed into the heart or downtown tors noon rally. "Chicago is enjoying the ewert taste of aucceaa and, believe nw, we'll savor every minute of K." Mayor Richard M. Daley aakl before hurting his Cubs hat Into the crowd at Daley Ptaaa. "We're all Cubs fane today." T u esd a y night's clinching brought a spontaneous cekbrelion around Wrtgley Field, even though the Cuba were on the road. Oov. James ThompesB said he was "tempted to Join my fellow Cub tana." The 1900 Cuba are "ready to go." the governor aald. "They're notgoing to blown thisthne.'T Thompson was referring to the 1954 team, which won the wwt have not won one since IBM. Iff1- This year's division crown L L entlrel; ‘ “The Cuba " ek to the exhibition season and nrrsrasnn predictions had the team finishing arell offthe pace. Longtime Cuba announcer Harry Caray. via telephone elaught doubling nekfllne. He mo tw /uenw cm m m N > n u a m m S S S l^ B i t S « 5 B IS S Si 2e 3 “ Musts ! ! 2 2 i t e m 5 S m m mmm, mm Golden State deale Sampaon to Sacramento Warrlota expected to build their team, was traded Wrdneaday to the Bociamento Kings fo r Journeyman power forward Jim Petersen. Sampaon, who came to the Warrtom to a highly-publicised trade that sent Erie "Sterpy" Floyd and Joe Barry Carroll to tha Houston Rocaets to December 1957, played sparingly laat aeason beenuw of a knee Injury, 1inpsen w y uses te ns 5W -~*- • ! " .r ? " ! t V * g ? ..? ! WBni " f i ” ” * " ,” ” * * * » ..? * .** « ” ?* * ? _ . tog warn w i jwm* But even when he was healthy lata In the M ^aa^toto^benchm fco^TunNelaon tm m ‘ opted to use the amalleat Uneup to tha NBA to advance to the Weetern Conference g ^ ****'•cadtoa45-35racer ' {■* playolfo with Uttle help 5.. -------------wmiSMU we w t torn a a ante to bang an •emmiMM. time to let go," Ndeon aakl. "And It at "The Kings needed a center and we m us to be a tone to let ns." needed a power forward." Nelson, said/ The trade of the 7-fcS-4 center waa Aum bspn to tn ch ble Wripey FMi. ;* •>».,, Within five minutes, the police sstimete of th« crowd soared foe* lAOO tomatothan 10,000. OOcsrs | m up aflbrts at crowd control and just Mood hack, devMe the hundred* af taettcal officer* and a hair-doisn equestrian unite deployed In anttctpatton of the wfld oetebraUon. A man graved as lan ding on a nearby roof and torn hanging horn utility potea led the crowd In a deatontag chant of "We want Frtaoo, we want Frisco." anticipating a ihewdewn with the San Franrtora Plante In the ptayatto. The anted of d p r s and stale rham pagnt perm satid the air as the remnants of. fireworks created a amofery trad in the aky over the ballpark. It was a different scene Wednesday afternoon. Rem* �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Thursday, September 2B, 1989 — 3* i country poll and pm lted third In the county. ‘ I * happy to have strong itlon fronti runners rui In thJa as th e believe* they w ill h e lp ih ftk e h e r a a tro n g e r runner. ‘ T in glad there la good com* petition h ere." Palum bo eald. " I f I w ere running out In front. I don 't think I'd im prove aa much aa I can w ith people In front and Haounontree has found both to be extrem ely com petittve nd has taken jo y In having both o f them around. T h e on ly problem they have created la tryin g to hameaa that deans t o b e th e ta t . " I'm try in g to k eep th eir kndk e Up w ith their deetre," /H am m om ree aaid. “ I don't want them to b om out. Th ey both are ao co m p etitive and have so m uch detore. U’a hard to tam e th em an d k eep th em fro m l» Bowling80 paints com pared to B rantley's 44TTh e real o f the ■tandtom has DeLand (4 1 ). O v ie d o (3714), L y m a n (38 H f, Lake Mary (3114) and ,Lpke H ow ell (SOVb). the of 178 Covington both rolled a matchhigh gam* of 177, whlh had Uy match-fogh 4— f Sheryl, a aenlcr. convinced her ■later to com e out and team after Ham m ontrcc led about Mikl. Sheryl was am ong the M ate's beat last aeaabn before a hip Injury put her out for moat o f the season. " I'm ecstatic about h a v in g 1 Becky Howell swam a leg on Lake H ow ell's winning 400 freestyle MlkJ on the team and the way relay squad that helped the 8llver Hawke pulled out an 87-05 teem sh e's ru n n in g ." S h eryl said. "I'm very proud o f her success. S h e 's a v e ry p o s itiv e fron t runner." Ham m ontree feels It is Mlkl'n Coatlaaed from IB Th e highlight o f the m eet — Intellegence that aeperates her IrcmiylcN while Cotter was for the Rams, at any rate — was from the other runner* h e'* had first in both the IK) and 100 watching sen tors Marc Rusaell In the past. and Chris Snlvcly. as w ell as freestyle n»em. “ S h e's very u niqu e." HamLake Howell's only other Indi­ Junior Brad Bridgewater, each m ontree aaid. "S h e's sm art, th e vidual win In tltc girls' meet qualify for the district m eet In trains smart and runs sm art. came (rum Jodi Matcmowski. two m ore Individual events. A ll She doe* all she can to avoid who took (Irsl in the 100 butter- three have now qualified for the ligurtes a n d .k n ow s what she ny. district m eet In six o f the eight . wants. She haa a goal, and th at'* "W e usually do have depth in individual events. to be the beat she can possibly "T h e y have tw o m ore to g o ." the girls." said Lake Howell be. coach Dwayne Pioou. "Our times said Brown . " It 's Juat a gam e "S h e's real fun to w ork w ith ." weren't that surprising. They're w e're playing to keep them on he added. "S h e’s em otional bul about what I expected." their toea ao they don't get bored w o n 't d w e ll on past p e rfo r­ Mary Jo Connell was the only b e fo re th e co n fe re n c e m e e t." mances. She goes out each meet double-winner for Lake Mary, J eff Strange also grabbed an to d o th e b es t that she ca n ." swimming to first place nnlshes individual win for the Rams, In both the 200 Individual taking first In the 200 freestyle. medley and the 100 backstroke. Lake Mary won both relays. Connell also swam on Lake Bridgewater. Russell. Cam bridge Mary's victorious 200 medley and Snlvcly taking first in the series o f 470. Tam m y Chase had a high gam e o f 155 and aeries o f relay learn with Kris Kostowlcx, 200 m edley relay w hile Lee Cam pion and H elen P a get* C alvert, Brian Dost, Strange and 421 to pace Lake H owell. Lake Mary toppled Lym an 9-6 Wilkes, take Mary’s Vanessa Matt W orilng cam e in first In the aa Becky Levine paced the st­ Rogers also won the diving 400 freestyle. rolling a match-high gam e competition. Lake H ow ell's lone individual As close as the girls' com pell7 an d aeries o f 526. Kim of 187 'lion was, the boys' competition win In the boys' m eet cam e from led Lym an with a 174 was ns lopsided, the Rams tak­ John Paulovich. w ho took first In h igh eam e and 470 high series.___ i n g ” a eoiiviiK‘m g_ ll2 ;S 6 ~w in __ih em vin gcom p etition -w lth Lake Brantley downed Deltona over the Silver Hawks. score o f 196.85 points, B 4 in non-conference action. Dawn Lee had a m atch-high w ith a 179 as Karr contributed a 452 Beth H endrickson led w ith a 152 gam e and iSyltm Jwi i i victory over the Lake Mery Rame on W ednesday at the Seminole County YMCA. Swimming X. u at Marrm. ratoV — a r lit a w a f a r , M arc a rc R u n a ll, Chria CamSfliva, Chrlt Snlvcly) IrM .M ; tat SaaHyte - JaN Mraaaa (LM> l : U I 1i M MSMtete Master — Marc Nim m II (LM) tilf-M i M trwitete - csrlt Snlvcly (LM) tJM ; C M * - M m Pautevk* (LM I I N U ; -------' (LM) M l. - CSrlt CamSrUa* (LM) S I ; i - CSrlt SnteteyiLM) * ;)).» . i - Marc awaaail (LM) l : « f J (LM) rttEE INSPECTION SERVICE (Laa Gateart. Brian Date. M l I warttefic-JMe. N a M S m u ta M a rrH rater — Late Manr Cannall. Krlt Vaataaln MRS “ Paste WMwtl |:i Trie la Oarratea (LM) M M S ; m awSter - Marr Ja Cannall (LM) I S tewteite - Lara Carter (LM) U M i Vanaaaa Pegon (LM ) m i; W Jate Maternamai (LM) t ill.tli - Lars Carter (LM) I S I L pMI Trials OaPratea (LM) l;M .ir, m i Canaall (LOU I ll M •«® c mwy us (Acrost tram Sto«t» si intuiao *4*441* M aijp foteAT Ate f atetelM ” J T UtlifT a VIIIIgM Pi (LM) .u i iK A tm iis .s iim ivu iiiu Orlando Jai Alai DELIVERY NOW OPEN! 'rr: :i.;^ t e 3 < n c K e r x u iE : .u ) •*< ■Ni'tei I -j .•^ix tk iktf .u .iiA.Uim Nightly, At 7 SUNDAY 17-92 & 436 6:00 A.M. til 10:00 A.M. Reservations (0 C w l . 3e2*2Sl 1 M ONDAY thru FRIDAY p.m. Ml 6:30 p.m. Noon Matinee* Monday, Thursday. Saturday '//////(/ i t (Except Sun.) 331-3074 it I i jgk’ ||4 gBfw% aaAMla AHOY "SAME DAY DELIVERY IS OUR GOAL c '///er/ai/t/HC/t/ S/unfc mmm liftg BesUBrjukt V U fC 'tifa u ta m t Fine Dining Hotel 1-4 and Maitland Bivd. T h e finals w ill be on Novem ber 19th in The Sheraton Maitland. Th e Shy G uys wlU be the live band that evening. at Lake Monroe Specialty Buffets SU N D A Y : t A M * I PM Th e above photo shows the winners with their trophies. Th ey are from left to right. Susan Hobbs. Orlando and Don Lew ton. Apopka: Betsy Baker and Sam Varvanlan both o f Orlando; the tw o Judges Born the Fred Astaire Dance Studio at 434 Longwood. Mitch Milligan and Suxic Baird: Dino Christopher, director-owner o f Selective Singles and Dawn Dudxinakt and John Coble o f Orlando. ALL YOU CAN EAT BREAKFAST BUFFET Susan Hobbs and Don Lcw lon have been dancing together for about one year won the Sw ing C oolest. "CANDLELIGHT CHIANTI" t e mm ITALIAN BEFFET * 9 .9 3 Betsy B aker and Sam Varvunlan winners o f the Fox Trot w ere dancing together for the first lim e that evening. Th e winners o f the Lallno Contest have only beep dancing a few w eeks together. So rem em ber if you w an) a good lim e and enjoy dancing and an alternative to the bar scene Join the Selective Stogies Dance any Sunday at the Sheraton Maitland Hotel. For further Inform ation about the future contests eonlael (407) 889-7714, am gam *9 i9 9 Featuring Si foiling Viollnl* Mill Hackney T U E SD A Y ) 5 PM • 9 PM Featuring: Melt Hackney ■Strolling VloliniM FRIDAY: 5 FM - 9 FM SEAFOOD BUFFET "ALL YOU CAN EAT" SNOW CRAB LEGS asm mm v1 2 * 9 3 For Yaw Listening Fniertainmenl: Plant o Marla* Lcedotn Wad. thru Sal. 6 PM • 9 PM Pianlu George Tub* • Mon, thru Fit. Noon 2 PM �4 B — S.inlord Herald. Sanford. Florida — Thursday. September 28. 1989 Sanford Herald, Sanford, Honda — Thursday, Saptambar 28, 1989 — I S o ftb a ll H m M State SyMSyJ Terry Russl contributed three hits, two ol which were triples, and scored three runs to help Cabinet Aire post an 11-0 win over the Sanford Police Benevolence Association on Wednesday night. Continued from IB Fontana nu'h hud one single. In game No. 2. Ken Kern's trailed 0-2 entering the top of the firth when If exploded for seven runs. The Wrecking Crew fried to come track, scoring two runs In the bottom or the sixth and putting the lying run on third. Hul they couldn't gel the Inst run In. Seven different players had two hits each to lead a 17-hlt Kern's attack. Getting hlls were Keith Aeree (one triple, a single, two runs scored), Greg Hensley (a double, one single, one run scored). Joe Litton (a double, one single, one run scored). Jerry Herman (two singles, one run scored). Mike Fraser (two singles, one run scored). Mike Mrlaihan (two singles), Chris Davis (two singles). Tom Hlcdsoc (one single, two runs scored). Craig Appel (n single, one run scored) and Jim Smith (one single). For the Wrecking Crew, which got )H hits. Steve Pridgen led the way with a triple, double, single und three runs scored. Others uddlng to the nttuck were Jim Morgan (one triple, two singles). Tom Winkle (two singles, two runs scored). Stacy Hllz (two singles, two runs scored). Steve Cooper (two singles, one run scored). Tom Wllk (two singles). Jim Stern (two singles). Mark Songer (a single) and Tim Winkle (one single). In llte final game of the evening, the Harrod Group knocked out 2G hits. After scoring four runs In the first Inning and three In the second. Harrod never looked back and cruised to the win. Contributing to the Harrod onslaught were Keith Roark (four singles, two runs scored). Clanccy Wallace (one double, two singles, two runs scored). Eric Erickson (one D is c o u n t F lu to P a rts , SATURDAY S e p te m b e r 30, 1 9 8 9 1 I 3 D re v -.it . i . y > j . I Unit** Brass International MIAMI — The second-ranked Miami Hurricanes go Into Michigan Stale Saturday without injured middle linebacker Heruard Clark, and secondyear freshmun Mleheal Harrow 1s taking a crash course on how to play the |Misltton. The defense has been the Hurricanes' strength this year, allowing only one touchdown In three games while the offense has been learning new Conch Dennis Erickson's offensive schcmr. Clark al 24H pound* bus been the heart of Hie Miami defense and he Injured his right knee In Saturday's 38-7 victory at Missouri and will miss Cabinet Aire's Noy Rivers (right) reached base safely on this close play at first. Rivers later scored a run as Cabinet Aire opened double, two singles, run scored) and Kevin Driscoll (three singles, three runs scored). Ollier contributors were Dave Anderson (three singles, one run scored), Mike Holundo (two singles, one run scored), Nell Miller (two singles, one run scored). Dean Lilly (two singles). Mark Raggcntln (two singles). Mark Flomcrlclt (a single, one run scored) and Eddie Hunt (one single). For Mohlllte. Darrel Lowery had a double, single and one run scored. Kcs Lashlcy. John Conn and Brain Hnchly each had one single while John Curatoll and Chris Brooks each scored a run. iw * * ■ fo» Supsr Elite & Distinctive, Velour C*o [Oteeiml Castro! Ultima Tweed, Olympia Tweed. Saddle Blanket, Diamond Tweed A Mouton Woolskin N F L T-SHIRT Nylon Car Covers 269? with PLU S £ DAP ★ 5 I ; ui 834-0348 - t 119th SL . I Hwy. 436 €» 125th St. i Casselberry 5800 S. Hwy. 17/92 Isoni M fn J r ts P i noucton ★ DAP , North Miami 12208 N.W. 7th Ave. 769-9951 i SAVE 4.00 Stover wus u four-yeur Oregon in track und field Pacific-10 Conference shot 1978 and 1980. Hut he foot ball for the Ducks. KENCO |PASS-THRU WINDOWS 3 4 #l BED M A TS n I 4 9 .V .0 . C O N T IC O TRUCK BOXES 6 43 ! SRQAZ DIAMOND TWEED SEAT COVERS PERFECTION BUG SHIELDS I 24" 19” RALLY LIMIT 16 Oil Treatment! 'or 12 o z. G a s[ Treatment [O R ILL GUARD] 3 9 * *701 ^ 1NO1S705 ■ 69M I SL msossnmi Windshiel L Fluid ■ 4 o z. Protectant I CHROME I Washer phiti-kote Car Colors Couecn must M breugN «0 IW. I Your Choice! f Cb— M « t w l (»<• on* good■ <OcWM. 3 IN* IIT 41 t ile Price 1 Chrome Air I Cleaners 72-Spoke W irt (Wheels or Chrome (Plated AB S Wheel >vers QH0P I jxchupmmlI S f l U U O O M A T I C AM/FM Cassatts SAVE 14” .09 #1480 Quality [Brake Shots! I Stereo #SR35 ITouch-uj when you tune- SAVE 00 Heavy Duty Shocks TO sting. i- SS&: 26® 8I .97! MOST DOMESTICS I s .T e A ln f i45 £L Month Starters & Alternators LM08T IMPORTS 7 84.00 OFFMETALUC8 4 7 9 J M 4 t. W/EXCH 9 hi Ki * 4 ^ ^ ^ B ■ m » i:N Q Q S 7 Utetkne Ouerontee 9 9 m i - i i 11 i ■ t . u i 4 to w /exch MOST U.8. CARS A LIGHT TRUCKS A Q 9 7 lf 9 « . . Mi i' t ' l r i M u t . . HOSTUS 4 impost cam 4 UQHTTSUCK4 >, A t ' i ' i a a ' iBsSiry 60 Month |BaoSry 72 Month 445 ns iBatSry** ITerrain I Temer Truck Shocks 2 fc TOO CeUC Truck P a trio ts to g o w ith F lu tie at q u a rte rb a c k U nited Proas International FOX BORO. Mass. - Doug Flutie. the 5-fool-9 local hero wllh a winning reputation, Wednesday was named to re­ place Tony Boson as starting quarterback of the (laundering New Knglund Patriots. New Knglund. now 1-2 after suffering Its second straight loss Sunday, has scored only 19 (mints In Its Iasi 10 quarters. The Patriots play the Bills In Buffalo on Sunday. Patriots owner Victor Klam was visibly unhappy during last weekend's 24-3 loss to Seattle, hul General Manager Patrick Sullivan denied that Coach Raymond Berry was pressured Into changing quarterbacks. Berry demoted Kaaon to the No. 3 spot and named 15-year veteran Steve Grogan as Flutlc's backup. “ This was a football decision. Il was made by Raym ond Berry." said Sullivan, who ac­ knowledged that "Victor 1s a competitive guy." Flutie earned the Hetsman Trophy while playing at nearby Boston College and has always liern the people’s choice as the Patriots' signal-caller. While he cannot claim Eason's statistics. Flutlc's knack for winning and for making the big play are well-documented. Last year. Flutie complied a 6-3 record as a starter and also won a seventh game, entering thr game In the fourth quarter to lead the Patriots to a dramatic victory over the Indianapolis Colts. Eason, who started only five games In the previous two seasons because of Injuries, was named to the No. 1 spot by Berry before the start of training camp and Is earning more than • ) million for the 1989 season. But he has never been a favorite or the Patriots fans, who were cheering each time he was sacked or knocked down In last weekend's loss to Seattle. And he acknowledged in an Interview Wednesday that he felt pre­ ssured this season by Flutle's popularity. "It's a unique situation." he said. "I knew coming In I was going to have to play pretty much flawless ball." Eason's performance has been anything but flawless. His only touchdown pass In the last 10 quarters came on the final play of the 24-10 loss Miami Sept. 17. when the outcome was already certain. Overall. Eason, who led New England to a 27-24 season­ opening over the New York Jets, has thrown 105 times this season, completing 57 passes for 761 yards, three touchdowns, and four Interceptions. Flutie. who has not played a regular-season down this year, sympathized with Eason's rough treatment by the fans Sunday. saying. "You want to crawl under the bench or hide.' Berry, who has long been Eason's chief defender, said the change of quarterbacks was "a very hard thing to go through." C o u g a rs after 1,000 ya rd s 23 times for 236 yards, bad a punt blocked, missed an extra HOUSTON - One thousand point and a field goal, had an yards offense In a single game. 80-yard sure-touchdown pass Just the thought of such a dropped and lost their leading display Is frightening. Yet. the receiver with a broken ankle. " I knew we had a lot o f yards. I Houston Cougars may well be the first team In NCAA history to Just didn't have any idea that we would've appoached 1,000 yards dolt. "With this offense. It's possi­ i f w e h a d n 't had a ll th e ble." says offensive coordinator penalties," Pardee says. In two games this season. John Jenkins, referring to the run-and-shoot attack. "This of­ Houston has 1.129 yards pass­ ing, more than the Cougars fense is a runaway wild train." complied In all of 1988. the "A thousand yards In a game season before Pardee took over. Is possible with any offense. If It If the Cougars continue on their all works perfectly." Coach Jack pace o f averaging more than 862 Pardee adds. "A lot of teams yards passing per game, they barely get that in a season. It could easily surpass 6,000 pass­ really hasn't been a goal to get ing yards, well above the NCAA ; that, but If It happens. It hap­ record of 4.918 set by Brigham pens. I don't anticipate anyone Young In 1980. . giving up 1.000 yards, though." From Houston's success has But Pardee also admits he emerged what Pardee believes Is , didn't think hia team would a true Hetsman Trophy can- ; finish with 744 yards against dldate In Junior quarterback . Arizona State. And the Cougars Andre Ware, who haa 887 yards 4 have games left with Temple passing In two games. S atu rd ay In the A a tro m e. What may hurt Ware ts lack o f : Southern Methodist and Rice, all television exposure and a possi­ weak teams. ble bowl appearance since the . Nebraska haa been the only Cougars are on probation for team to come close to 1,000 violations com m itted before ' yards, reaching 883 against New Pardee took over. "I don't think you can Ignore a Mexico State In 1982. What la even more awesome quarterback with those kinds of about the Cougars' 38-7 victory numbers." Pardee says. "I think at ASU la that they committed It certainly helps being picked eight turnovers, were penalized up on cable." loss Shocks |Each Free Disc Pads he can run to the football. We're going to find a way. We've got some depth, but we re young there." Barrow understands how Important he has suddenly become. "M y role is a big role because I am replacing the nucleus of our defense." he said. "Our mission Is to the No. 1 defense In the nation and we ll continue on that mission even through Bernard Clark Is out. "W e're the graveyard shift. Rest In peace. We want to leave a lot of tombstones on the field at East Lansing." he said, referring to the macabre Image the defense Is trying to establish for Itself. Terrapin suspended Indefinitely W?S0 MOST DOMESTIC MOST IMPORT Ictlrrinan ul and was the put champ In did not play- After college lie relumed to Chico. Calif., and worked as a carpenter. Former 49rr* player Leon Donohue was Im­ pressed by Stover's uthlctlc ability und arranged u tryout wllh the team. IOUKEN Air Filters 40 HD, 10 W 30, 5 W 30. 2 0W5 0 Mats. A-1 Matter Cylinders NON-AE3I8TOR ,h * Motor Flush,I Aerosol Csrburstor| Clsansr or Engine Degresser Shellzone Antifreeze Coolant W/EXCH. Puroister> Import I//////, Oil SUPER BOWL Filters I QUANTITIES A OtmMtic i « c h »n c * to in Now 0 r l« * n » ^------------- ^ io w - 1 0 S ^ O IL [CHAMPION] WIN * WEEKEND tor TW< 4-Pi Vinyl Duro Mats " t "For the last four yrars. I've been trying to put together a sports club In Chico," lusaid. "It's come together this year. We arein the construction phase of It right now.” y pure has* oi » c »»* oi C n s t r o l Poly C o tto n .. . . Champion Automotive Spark Plugs >THE NEW CHAMPION [COPPER PLUS SPARK PLU0S can give over twice the fouling protection of— h 'v * t v MS'! >M 'SAVE 1.001 LIMITS S Stover says he Is building a health club In Chico. i Sfc. Seat Covers tmis 1 M Y O N L Y These NEW Locations Only SANTA CLARA. Calif. - San Francisco 49ers defensive end Jeff Stover yielded to the toll of 14 operations over his sevenyear career Wednesday, retiring from professional football. Stover, who made the transition from college truck star to NFL starter, had been sidelined this season after his fifth surgery to remove lame chips from his chronically Injured right elbow. He laced unotlier four-lo-six weeks of rehabilitation before he could have possibly relumed to Ilie active roster. Instead, he decided It wus time to call It a career. " I ’m going on my 14th surgery." Stover ngriw rnaW W| agwy the Sanford Men’s Class D Fall Softball League with a victory. The league plays on Wednesday nights at Chase Park. fj M0 said. "Hut I fell I may Ire able to conic back and play. It was just not meant to be." He said his last operation was most damaging to his spirits. "They took out 13 bone chips the last operation." he said. "It was not supposed to be that serious." he said. “ Il (the seriousness of the operation) pretty much took the wind out o f my sails." Stover said the operations robbed him of his confidence. "I'm Just kidding myself." he said. "I'm scared to lift on It und am uctually scared to go bark on the field. I've had a luntastlc career wllh the 4Uers. I give Hill Walsh all credit In the world. I came here not having played football and he gave me a chance." U nited Proas Internation al From 32* Al Brands. Harrow pluyed HO downs after Clark was hurt at Missouri, made 10 tackles and was named defensive player of the game by a pesticide company. Hul Harrow, a highly sought-after high school player from Homestead, was not entirely pleased wlih Ills performance. ' I fell pretty comfortable, hut I made a lot of mental mistakes." Harrow said. "I graded out ut only 50 percent and that's not good. Even (hough I made 10 tackles. I wus still shaky. Basically. I Just hustled to the bull." "The problem Mleheal has Is that he missed 2 Mi weeks of pre-season practice, and he hasn't played In the middle much." Erickson said. "But After 14 operations, Stover calls it quits Auto Mssks [» al least two games. His backup had Ih-cii Malt Hrltton. but Britton suffered a severe knee Injury two weekb ago and Is out lor I he season. Thnt means Harrow. H I and 220 |>ounds. will start although he Is still unfamiliar with the l>o*ltlon. which requires calling defensive signals. Harrow wus moved into the middle only 10 days ago when Hrltton was hurl and spent eight hours In u film study session Monday wllh linebacker coach Tommy TulM-rvlllc to try to catch up. Outside IlnetHieker Maurice Crum also will gel work In the middle, and lie will Is- replaced on the outside by Darrin Smith, another redshirt freshman. Discount fluto Parts lA c ry lim b OIL SALE No. 2 Hurricanes go to freshman to fill in for injured Clark S f. Air Shocks Save Up To 120.00 A Pair On Rems 1Normally Stocked 'i. Enda October 3 ,19S9 • Turbo Muffler • Steel Peek Muffler • Red Bullet Qlaee Pack Muffler YO U R IC H O IC E 12» COLLEGE PARK. Md. - Uni­ versity of Maryland football of­ ficials have Indefinitely sus­ p en d ed K e v in F o w lk e s , a three-year starter at strong safety, who la facing criminal charges. The 21-year-old Dale City. Va.. native waa suspended from the tram Tuesday, follo w in g a Sunday morning altercation that resu lted In eigh t crim in a l charges, including assault and battery on a campus policeman, being brought against him. Campus police Capt. Michael McNair maid police were called to a dormitory at 3:14 a m. Sun­ day. In response to an alleged altercation between Fowlkes and Victor Thomas, a University of Delaware atudenl who waa vis­ iting the College Park campus. The raptaln reported that Thomas apparently took a swing al Fowlkes, who allegedly picked Hie man up over his head, "eurrlcd him 10 to 15 feel and threw hint down face-first onto Hie ronrrclc." McNair said Fowlkes ran when he saw police at the scene and was apprehended by three of­ ficers. The spokesman said a scuffle ensued and Fowlkes, a criminal Justice nu^or, allegedly pushed an officer down. Fowlkes waa charged with maiming, assault with Intent to malm, three counts of restating arrest, two counts of disorderly conduct and one count of assault and battery on an officer. He was released from the Hyattsvllle detention center after posting 820.000 bond. Thomaa was treated at a nearby hospital for a fractured Jaw. broken .teeth, contusions and a cut that required stitches. The incident took place about one hour after Fowlkes and the rest of the Maryland football team returned from Clemson, S.C.. where the Terrapins lost Saturday 31-7. "I finally got the facts, and I believe everybody is responsible for their actions." said Maryland Coach Joe Krivak. who met with Fowlkes following his arrest. �Sanford Hsrald, Sanford, Florida — Thursday, Saplambar 28. I960 Lions' spaghetti dinner, bingo planned The Sanford Lions Club w ill sponsor Its annual Spaghetti Dinner and Bingo on Saturday. Sept. 30. from 4-8 p.m. at the Sanford C ivic Center. Door prises w ill be given . Ticket-donations are 04 each, and children under 5 w ill be adm itted for free. Tickets w ill be available at the door or from any Lions m em ber. Proceeds w ill benefit the Lions' Sight Program . Fish, aqueeulture show scheduled . T h e Central Florida Aquarium Society w ill present Its fourth annual "T ro p ica l Flab and Aquaculture Educational S h ow " on Saturday. Sept. 30. from 10 a.m . to 3 p.m. and Sunday. Oct. 1. from 11 a.m . to B p.m. Held at the O range County Agricultural C enter on Bum by and M lrhlgan in Orlando, the show w ill Include dem onstrations, lectures and various displays o f freshw ater and saltw ater frah. For m ote Inform ation, call C lifford Baum at 290-20S2. Items noodod for veterans' hospital V FW Post 5408 anil Its Ladles A u xiliary ate collectin g Item s for their regular fo il visit to the veterans' hoapttal in Tam pa. A drop box for donations has been placed in the post's canteen at 420 N. Edgem on A ve., W inter Springs. Needed are sm all toiletry Item s such as combs, toothpaste, toothbrushes, razors, hankies, aocks, paperback books. Hatlonal Ocognphtc* and Readers Digests. For m ore Inform ation, call Ida VUIar at 090 4 9 IS o r the post at 327-3131. Dog show entries duo ‘C arm en’ to be put on by the pros Deadline near for benefit golf tourney LA K E M ARY - T h e Third A n n u a l R o n a ld M cD on ald House C harity G olf Tourna­ m ent. sponsored by the Junior W om an's Club o f Sanford, w ill be held on Monday. Oct, 9, at th e T lm a c u s n O o lf a n d Country Club In Lake Mary. OVIEDO - Singers from New Y ork's Metropolitan Opera and New York C ity Opera singers w ill perform B iset's "C a rm en " on Tuesday, O ct. 9, at 0 p m . In the O viedo h igh School Auditorium . "T h is to the A n t tim e I ’ve b rou gh t in a grou p o f th is m agnitu de." aaM to rt Moran, ch o ra l d ire c to r a t th e h igh school. T h e cast o f IB win cut the daaatc opera down to tw o hours, Moran aald. and w ill bring full co stu m es and sc en e ry w ith th em . P ia n o m u sic w ill be perform ed live. Th e entry fee o f 0100 In­ cludes green fees, cart, lunch, d in n e r a n d p r is e s . T h e tournam ent w ill be a four-man scram ble w ith a shotgun start at 1 p.m. A putting contest w ill take place from 10 a.m . to 12:00 p.m. A ll p r o c e e d s fr o m th e tournam ent are to benefit the Ronald McDonald House at the Strands Hospital at the U niver­ sity o f Florida, G ainesville. Th e house to for parents to live In w hile children are In In­ tensive care. Entry deadline to Monday. O ct. 2. For m ore Inform ation, call 322-5674. • T h e Space Coast Kennel Club or Palm Bay Inc., w ill hold Its 13th Annual All-Breed Obedience and Fun Match on Sunday, O ct. IB, at the Trail Riders F acility in M elbourne. Pre-entries are 08 per d og or class, and day-of-show entries are 06. C losing date fo r pre-entries is Oct. 8. For m ore inform ation, call Tara M. Bull a t 407-242-3464. Rotlrsd transit workers to gather T h e New York Retired Transit W orkers m eet at Casselberry Senior C enter. 200 N. Trip let Lake D rive, the first Saturday o f each m onth at 1:30 p.m . OW dam put In llmollght T h e A ntiqu e and Classic A utom obile Club o f Sem inole County sponsors a display o f old cars each Saturday from 7-10 m. in the W al-Mart parking lot behind W endy’s on U R . ighwmy 17-92. Sanford. Non-m em bers are w elcom e to bring their old c a n o r browse. For m ore inform ation, call Herbert Partridge at 322-3667. R T b m support group to i d n I Fam ilies T ogeth er T een Support Q roup m eets from 11 a m . to 1 p.m . e very Saturday a t Suite 206 Sw eetw ater Square. 900 Fox V alley D rive (o ff W eklva Road), Longwood. C all 774-3644 fo r fu rth er Inform ation. NarAiton to ofter help Nar-Anon. a self-help group for relative* and friends o f addict*, m eets a t 6 p m .W ed n es d a y* and Saturdays a t Mfrpt on Fridays, * 8 p.tn<, a t G rove Counseling Center. Th u d Street street and Oak A venae. Sanford. For m ore Inform ation, call 660 6364, Fridge co uld have been crypt wakes us up. W e have asked our next-door neighbor to please tell the honker to quit honking iADVtea B V t fil as it disturbs us. She aald ahe i would m ention it. W ell, m aybe she did. but so for nothing has changed. When I returned a few m inute* i i My husband and I have some later. I didn’t *ee m y children ABIGAIL ABIGAIL VAN BUREN BUREN suggestions for this neigh bor (age* 2 and 4) who had been VAN l 7 Have your children ready beside m e In the kitchen w hile I ? and waiting. was unloading the fridge. W hen I 2. Have the driver call before opened the door to the refrtgerator. there they w ere—Instnr— a room , gives you a paper gown leavin g their house. 3. Have the driver get out o f probably playing hide-and-seek and leaves you there alone, and nurseagain. axaln. the car and go to the door, or w ith Mom! you never see the 'nurse ___ concernedj have one o f the children get out A b b y. i f th e telep h on e o r I f physicians are doorbell had rung and distracted about the poaolfIbaity o T being o f the c * r and go to the door. * im Th e purp°ac o f (b e horn la for m e for a w hile, 1 m ight have aued for m alpractice or Im proper ____. this tJhtw em ergencies and not for sumreturned to fin d m y precious behavior, w hy d o they take m onlng people---------------- — -----children eith er dead o r brain- chance? I know from experience < fe d m more ore W e do not wish to bring the dam aged from lack o f oxygen . that the patient wouldAfeel police into this, but w e w ill, if . . Please warn you r readers to necessary. W e hope that they rem ove on ly one sh elf a t a tim e w hen cleaning the fridge, ao Hoping to see your answer w ill rea d th la and try ou r suggest Iona this school year. Thanks. for cleaning out my refrigerator. I emptied It and removed all the shelve*. Then I took the *helves to the laundry tub In the next room MjACfni to uic wicncn. s ■ would be a good question to ask Workshop on costumos sot workshop, spe Lucia Festival be held on S i from B -l 1 a n Cham ber o f O Street.----------« ih ii. „ mg w S w cd ta h ra e ti T h ro u g h th is a a d fu tu re a h arln g som e v e ry sen sib le sug g est tons. I hope the gu ilty parties read and heed them. Then the only honking you w ill hear w ill com e from an o c­ casional gooae going south for drinks bleach. O ur children are M A M ARMYi My husband atampad I ou r moat precious poaarmlone. and 1 are new lyw ed*. W e are P R - Bax W e muat protect th an . fortunate enough to ow n a hom e CMH. 000 — In a beautiful neighborhood. W e leeenOdei M A R A M T i Your colum n d o not have children to get ready atari* m y day. and m any o f you r for achooi in the m ornings. W e m— ws article* are on m y refrigerator work night* and try to sleep in M fi door. Now I need you r opinion, the m orning*. Physicians alw ays used to have Our neighbor*, on the other a nurse in the exam ining room hand, have children and car _M |lJ du ring an exam ination. N ow p o ols. A rou n d 7 a.m . th eir when you go In to see the doctor, children are picked up by some- o ff U.8. H ighw ay 17-02. Sanford. aspects. Money ratoed by the production w ill aid choral stu­ dents In m aking • trip to New York to perform at the Statue o f Liberty and the United Nation*. Moran aald. Tickets, at 010 each, m ay be re s e rv e d b y c o n ta c tin g th e school's choral depart mewl at 368-8071, ext. 264. Tickets also w ill be sold at the door. V E R T IC A L B L IN D S • FREE in home estimates • L a rge selection to ch oose from Know a hero? French A ve., Sanford, F L 30711. o r by callin g 3223011, ext. 34. InrhB e the n o m in ee's nam e, daytim e S P S S to r a r e • Prompt, Friendly Service • Quality Workmanship �Sanlord Harold, Sanford. Florida — Thursday, September 28, IBM — 71 Ljfl«l Nolle#! Ltgil Notlc«f IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AMO TOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA C W I R .I H IW M M T OONALO ADAMS and NADINC ADAMS. Mt Witt. Plaintiff, **. UNIQUI IN TNE CIRCUIT COURT FOR Si MINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA DOOOATR OtVIttON FIN Numb* rttW-CP IN RE: ESTATE OF WILLIAM J.JACKOE, NOTICE OP FORECLOSURE SALE NOT ICC IIH IR C C V GIVEN /.Met, avctaant la Met Final J r t i w w l al Fercleture al Mechentct Lton entered to the aN » i Styled action an U t MR. m i . I *411 Mil m* / F eaw u n thy , F t a r ld a . m a r# LOT II, W INGFIELD RE SERVE. UNIT I. accerdtop la R » Rial A im * a* rattrdid m Mai RaaR M. Fagot n and w. Public Retard* al al public aaN. tajha Mphtti Franl daar al the Semli c t# d a ^ * a iflT r * a aim flctakwtT.NW. MARYANN! MORSE Clerk al Ha Circuit Court m and N r laminaN County, Ftorl da. Gy: JaaaR. >t. M. tee* 001-MI_________ IN YNR CM CUIT COURT Od T W R IIO N T II NTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, Ml AMO FOR _____ S O I M U D i O IN C R A L E L E C T R IC M O R TO A O E S E C U R ITIE S COR DONATION, a Ortewer* Ptototltt. M ARK N . OOOOMAN and DVANT.OOOOAMN.alal., N O n C IO F IA L E NOTICE It HEREBY plnn Rtm untar and a# virtue at m# Tha admlnlitratton al INa etlato al WILLIAM J. JACKOB, d a c a a ta d , F l i t N u m b e r tE Ttt CD, I* pending In It* Circuit Court lar SamInal* County, Flo rid a , Drabata pi vision. it* iddriu at whkh li Daal Ottica O ra** C. SanNrd Ftorlda H m a D Tt* noma* and addraamt al INa aartanal rapratentatlv* and INa gort^nel raartaanlallva'a attorney ar* All IntarvsNd aaraant art raauNad N tua with ITU* court, WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: (II all daunt •fttott it* atlaN and III an* akjociian by an intam lad Ity at thowHI.Wwi at Nw aartanal raaratantath^y, * lurtadiciian al ALL CLAIMS ANO O B JIC TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL ■ I FOREVER EARNED PwMicattan al into Nottco hat •ti. ‘ WILLIAM J.JACKOE. JR. W Saum Lenamew Dieca LanawoaA Florida SOT* Samuel A Hack, D.A. H it Tanth Avenue Vara Daadi. FNrwa mad Ta**h** U til M l tort Parttoh SaaNmNar II. W. IN* DC ME* W THE CIRCUIT COURTRF~ THE EIGHTEENTH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT. HI ANO FOR 1EMINRLE. FLORIDA. C A M NO. •MMI-CA-dFL WILLARD F. TURNER and JOYCE ANNA TURNER, hi* WIN. DiamutN. w mm *y i / *iaii i " n 7 i'i "^ i <"i V E N T U R A A D IN TO and SCARLETT R. PINTO. hit wIN w ® f l p W m » CourTm rn# Mam Mi lad caw**. to* an tartlpnad Clark at the Court will mN at public awcHan la m# Manual Mddar N r ca * ar ca mmt% (Rack al Ma wart Nam mm at am l amina* County NOTICE OF ACTION TO: SCARLETT R.DINTO AOORSSS UNKNOWN YOU ARE NOTIFIED lhat an action N tomtom a mor*pa*» an lha toltowtoa ^prajwty ta. It il Lai a al MARROUR ISLE j N INa IMDtai i M and N . at ID MN to day al M r ^ M A R Y A N N ! MO ■ S I T CLERK • r; J e w * D » , S E IN E L a i i f . a ia c a i* . W BATHBRSFIELD SECOND ADO IT ION. acmrdma N mo piai awraol aa racardad M Dial Data ii. m m me ana m . DwNHc Rac*di al Camay. Florida. yaw ara raauirad N tarua a may al your wrttNn RaNnaaa. N ana. la II aa L A W R E N C E 0 . Pauata* ntanua. Alton . FNrMa WTU. NOVEMBER W aim n II. I " W I . J l -1=• ■ E T K ia r Im m a d ia la ly lh a ra a lla r; a dotaw11 will ba L+qd Notto«» IT COURT OF IN THE TN O W N . M AM . r u w a i i , rawwiwn OENBRAL JURISDICTION CITICORF SAVIN FLORIDA, a Fad*al lavtapt and loan Attatlrtton, THOMAS D. LEE . JACQUELINE ANN LEE. INOYCO TITL E . INCRONALD L. PLATT, RORERT CAVANAUOH, M A R O A R ET, K IE IS N A U E R and U N IT E D S TA TE S OF AMERICA. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE It H EEEEY OtVEN Mai parauam N a Final Jadf mam al FaracHaara dmad Sap Nma* to. MW. andartarudto Coat No. W M M CA W P al Mo Circuit Court al Ma tarn Jvdkiat Circuit m and N r SamlaaH County, F lo rid a , wharain C IT IC O R D S A V IN O S O F FLORIDA, a Fadwai S w u * and Laan AaaadatNn N Dlamtttt and THOMAS D. LEE. JAC O U I LINE ANN L I E . INOYCO T I T L E . IN C.. RONALO L. D L A T T . R O B ER T CAVANAUON. MAROARET K IE L SHADE Rand UN ITED STATES OF AMERICA art Orttadwtt. I wm tafl'N iMMMaai and boat From SNo* •* •* SamlnaN Caurthauta, SSI N . Dark Atanua. SanNrd. Ftorlda. al ll:M am . an Ma |«N day al |a |E F |m |J Lot « . OAK FOREST. UNIT ONE. according N ma Dial Maraal aa raevoM m DNI Boob » . Daaaa n E m f t Duane al SamlnaN Cawnly. DAT BO mia nth #| ta* MARY ANNE MORSE CNrbal Court By: JanaS. Jaaawic “ rClari rll.M . USE DEISM IN TNE CIRCUIT COURT RF TH E N TM JSIOIClA i CMCUIT Ltgil N otlcf Ltqal Nottc#» Uqal WoUc m IN T N ^IR C U TT O D U R T IN TNR CIRCUIT COUdTT OF TU B RtONTRERTN JUOICIAL CIRCUIT I IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INAMDEOR SEMINOLE C O U N TT^ ISO*. t-w a C A w T R A V E L E R S M O R TO A O E SERVICES. INC., I DlatatlN, DONALDC SMITH) JE..aldl.. □Htndamitl. NOTICE OD ACTION • itm t I TO: TONI M. SMITH and FNU SMITH, hm huahand.it marrtad. it aliw. andfar daad tdt imab) hawk. dtvNaat. wdaat and ail * parfiat clalmlwp by, FLORIDA. CASE NO.WtoM C A IS L WALLACE SHEPPARD. Plaintiff, and I d . WASHINGTON a/k/a EVANS EAILY WASHINGTON; B E . WASHINGTON aA/a EVANS BAILEY WASHINGTON, dtcaoatd; ANO ALL PERSONS CLAIMING BY, THROUGH. UNOER OR AGAINST E.B. WASHINGTON 0/k/a EVANS RAILS Y WASH INO TON. dtcittad, N R TK B O F ACTION (WITH OCSCRIDTIRN OF R E A L f ------------------ (Mam). YOU ARE NOTIFIED Mai an Adlan N r Nradatura at a County, Fla arty PE Nat al LaN t and S, Slack B. FLAMINOO SDR INOS, aeiardim N ms «tat ‘ Book dk Rtcardt al FHrldai IIT IN AND FOR I I M I I P i l COUNTY* E L O R iw r CASE NO. W-m-CA-EE-P SOUTHEAST MORTOAOE COMPANY. PlalntiN ROBERT 0. LINDSAY, C T AL.. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: iC V E R L Y K. DUEOEN RESIDENCE; UNKNOWN L A S T K N O W N M A IL IN O A OO ECIS: Pott Ottica Baa WitSi. Cacao Batch. FL 0 E » ANO TO . J YOU ARB HEREBY NOTI F IR O T H A T an action ta a T O : C .R . W A S H IN G TO N . WamtngNn O.C. WWI YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI PIED mat# THN N Raal mad apauni yau and a pray* raauaatt MaCaurt N i carsam praparfy antwd by yau and/ar yaur bairt. II any, jrEr^^ *n Ids ifm^ny Nt^n^nv^p lacatad in Somint * Lot I Manama North tool Lai HE. M.M. LORO S. FIR S T A D D IT IO N TO C IT R U S HR I0 H TI. accardinf ta a * plat lharaal M racardad in Dial Saak J, Data W. DuMk Racardi at tamtoata County, Florida. Ilm luHan a T tha tallawlna ■ 1 Nam , N It an SPEAR ANO HOF­ F M A N . A tta rn a yt. whata addratt It ltd South D U N Htatway, lacand Fla*. Coral oabtaa. Florida ssim . m * M o w NM day all Ckw^eTm ieCwtielm ta rw ic t an S P E A R A N O HOFFRUM. harwita a at MM Cam! an nut Mb day al MARYANNS MORSE Aa CNrbal Mo Court By JaanDrttNnt At Daputy Clark DuktaA: Swt S. 14 SL » NEE DC I PE tt haraby (Nan mat I am anaaatd m Ouainata al M il SR 4SA L * y t l FL MTTf. lamina* County. FNrtda und* ma FHWNta Hama ad OADOS PEST CONTROL, and Mol I M O R T O N E I L V B N and CLAYNC KATZ C V i M A C INVESTMCNT. a FNrMa fan with ma CNrk at Ma Circuit court. sambNN Ctmwt. enmoo m accardanca wtm a* bra w u m al a * Flctittau* Noma TaWW SactNn Ndta JAMES R. ELLIS and DECOY R ELLIS. MawMa. Fwbiith: SaaNmkar SI. It. O c N b w L a iW E DEIM E Lot 1 Stock l, LOCKHART'S SUBDIVISION. Dial Oddk S. Fan# n . at Wm Duane R iiw di IP D la i n t U I , 'W A L L A C E SHCDDARO. « a raaub al ma Warranty Daad aaacuNd by si yaw n mo PtainNiraai ^ wi _ ; f jr , ME t- Dark Ata. — SuDE B. SanNrd. Ftortdt W HI. and UN Twattwr wtm ail Urveturat I ™ F praflfi ictfvMf M ■wa mW^W iVlPE wWW tWE'W Mil W wPVVu WWU ^^WW ^ta^^^UIW^UUar^k w w NMa tin f w n t 1 ' ng d o tc rlp tia n ana tha ^ Ml; atoa an pat. wataranOam* Ma to ma abica at ma Ctorh af DM ClrcuH Court an ar battra Ma lim day at Otim tr. MW II y * NU N f t i t a yau N r « * ro TMt narwa taai MtotawaahNrN 14)1 utiaa waakt m Haradd. DATED at Catotty, FNrMa. Mto llMdayat " m A K V aT n E M ORSE. CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By: JfttoMwP. ftrtca PuMMh: Sftpawto* M. El. W. OckWwL MW O E l-lll IN TNR CIRCUIT CRURT RF~ T H R IIT N JUOICIAL CM CUIT IH APO FOP El al yaur writtaa drtwwaa. H any. to mtt aetton. an ROGER D ■EAR al ANOCRSON A RUSH. to m iM t Control fautovard. Orlando. Ftarlda WWI. ard Ma ma b » CNrk at a* Court an * katart m t Sfthdty at Octok*. MW; aEMlwtta a ludpmant may ba antarad n Wmc u m i i m WITNESS M Y HANO U A L OF SAIO COURT an mn day al I Stall RMRYAI at dark al taid Court by: Rum Ktop at PtaWr Ctorh PuMMh: Sapt. tl. 11. MW OCI-MB U. S. MORTGAGE CORPORA TN N . PIIBMMNT TOCNAPTEE E Ml T M I CIRCUIT COURT jP TM B EIR tlTK BNTM JU O KUU . CIRCUIT purtuanl la an Ordar RaAeban No. EMdSSCAEFL of a* Cbtub Court al Ma wm Jadtaiai Circuit m and N r Caunt*. Florida. In wklch M O R T O N S IL V R R and ■LAYNR R A TI, dta/a M A E INVESMRNTS ara Rn Plata MIN aad JAMBS R. B U IS and PEGGY D. ELLIS am DO Ob County, lNRE:TbaMarrlaatal RUTH MARIE HAS*Y. aad JOHNOCLECRTRASEY. R O B E R T R . S O B IK a i l TERESA A. SORIK, Ma wMl; FACTORY O U TLE T WORLO. INC., and UN ITED STATES OF AMERICA. T H E STATE OF FUSRIOA TO; JOtm OCLDERT EASSV Ltg>l N o IIc m IN THE CIRCUIT COURT O FTH IS 1 S H TB E N TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OP FLORIDA. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO. W-IMI CA-ta-L SHADOW LAWN SAVINGS BANK. SLA I/k/a SHADOW LAWN SAVINOS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION, Pialntirt, at. RI CHAR 0 ROSA, at at.. N OTtCt OF ACTION TO: NICHAROROSA JH York Avanua Pawtwckat. Rhada Island YOU ARE NOTIFIED mat an aclton tor Foractotura at Mart ^ —— t» ■ - ■—— ay)^ IWItaw ET^p StaSL.; m ^u ^R a tb a rt al Oararnmanl Lat I at Sadton I L Tawnthi# IE South. Ranaa i t Cart ana mat p*t at lha Miranda Grant (aHe known at tha Ntoaat Lavy Gram ar Art* Gram). Itmlntto County. Ftorlda dttertoad aa toitowt: From It* lauthaaat earn* al Garwnmant Lat t at Sadban U TawnaMp M South. Ranpa It Bart, laminato County. Ftorlda. run South aa dayriaa 44 minutat I t tawadi Wart M M Mat atone the South bound* y at tald Govarnmam Lat I ta a poini an a llna parol tot with tha M toot Wbttorty at, nftan maattwad at rlfhi aniplrt ta, ma Cat! bound ary at tald Oarammant Lot 1; thanea canttout Stum t* da praaa at minutat IE tacandt Wart M Wtaat atony tald South boundary; than dty at H minutat II Start IIM W Mat run laum W Wafrwmaa minutat 1* tacandt Start M i n t taat p*aHat with toM laum batata -----^ IWp TVw ^^M*tV^WV mane* canttnua laum W dapraat at mlnutot I I tacandt Start M iW Nat. thane* run IS minutat II nswia*ta*p*n ta tatd S*tah **undtry; thane* nat North at t a » n n 4t mlnutot IE tacanda Bart a t M t Ul Bart n t « toot aaW South boundary ta tha POINT OF REOINNINO. yau ar* raauirad to tarua a copy at yaur wtirtoa ditanaaa. H any. ta It. an Stuart H. Oltllti. addratt It Suita l i t . ISIS Mtodrubt Avanua. Carat Ota tot. Florida, m t t an * batara Oct. •t. itw and me me enamel wtm ma Clark al mtt Court aim* batara tarvlca an Pteimitri toato* ' WIT WITNESS my wal al mto Court M e Mb day of L«gal Notlcw IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF THE MTH JUOICIAL CIRCUITOF FLORIDA. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CASE NO. SEWN O CN IR A L JURISDICTION DIVISION FINANCIAL SECURITY FED ERAL SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION FO R M ER LY F IN A N C IA L S E C U N IT Y SAVINOS ANO LOAN ASSOCt AVION PLAINTIFF. FRANK J. HOLMES; OONALO L. D U N C A N ; C E C IL A M O OR E; JOHN M IC H A E L O A N N E R ; J A M E S W. BAUGHMAN ANO SHERRBN A. BAUGHMAN; DENISE T TE E L . MICHAEL 0. RAIDER ANO TINA M- RAIDER. HIS W IF E ; UNKNOW N TE N ANTIS) D EFEN DAN T!!) NOTICE OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE -P R O P E R T Y TO : M ICHAEL O. RAIOER AND TINA M. RAIDER Mtt PAOENS CHASE W AY. LAWRENCBVILLE. OEOROIA OONALO L. DUNCAN - RES I0ENCE UNKNOWN It llvtop. including any un known tpauta rt tald Defend artd) If any have remarried and II any ar all el tald Oatandtntd) ara vltaaa. prant*at. •»trwrtott. claim top. r apatoit Kill and named D* lindantltl and tuch al th* ataramartlanad unknown 0* la n io n tt nnd tuch at th* at* amort toned unknown 0* may 0* Infant*. * atherwHa not m i* * YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI FIBD mat an aetton hat bean ta Nractoaa a mart i ail arty, tytoo and baton ana tituat ad to SEMINOLE County. Ftorl da. mart particularly dttcribtd LOT I A. ANO TH E WEST » F E E T OF LOT I. BLOCK rt. SANLANDO. T H E SUBURB B E A U T IF U L . SANFORD SECTION. ACCOROING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RE CONOCO IN PLAT BOOK S. PACE M. PUBLIC RECORDS O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . FLORIDA. mar* cammanly known at IN FRANCES C IR C LE. A LTA MONTE SPRINOS. FLORIOA SM I. Thtt aetton hat bean Iliad pubod ta tarua a copy rt yaur wrttNn defame. H any, ta it on SHAPIRO 0 FISHMAN. Al ____________ S. MW. and 11to vnpimi w ™ nw ui M taa^uuai. ^4^^^. M •H rwwtntl | fflWtWy w IwtHtA NWnw KISLAR NATIONAL RANK DOUGLAS T . V IN IN O LYNN M. VININO, Mt wMa. Aa Clark at ma Court By ^Dpitltail ^toEE^^ta^V At Dtauty Clark -------kl Stataitaar I. M. II. tt. 'ta drtautt wll! ontortMTapatort tar Ma frttol i t manat 4 to ClMpIflilVt* WITNESS my band and teal at tato Cap rijn a * irt day rt C DEI-41 1 Circuit Cawrl. FI ■ ■ > D r a a llln al ma pictittov* • Mama Stotato*. TaWtt taciNn EM IEFNndiMaMaaiEP. OakraN.DraN • PvrtIM: Itatambtr M. , A It, N, NEE o titn MTMRCIOCUI ™ SI 0 NT 00 MTM, m ’fm^i^^tnam mmariwT*aa ^miaa* al au« Court aa Sapi-NM. ttaa. It t l MAH ¥ AIM i M O H U CLERK O FTH ECO UR T 0 »: WRndyW.r County Caurthttai to Santa FNrkta. 01 ma no* aa II AJdLanma iimday a ll m w . pmauant ta r ca. 4d w i. r A i Atl.lE.1 DEi n t ISM. Sun MtaM Pint Straat* la n ia rd . Dlorlda. s m t ISIS, an * aatara OeNb* m n w . and Ma No Wtotntl wim ma Ctorh at m n e n rt IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF TNB BIONTERNTN CIVIL ACTION NO.) IFHM CAdE AARNETT MORTGAGE reewae N sene a caar W yam ■rHNn drttaWMb N any. N « an FRANK C. WMIOMAM. ES OUI R E. Attamay tar Pail NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE M haraby purtuanl N Nw Final, M rWoLMUrw EMI In ma cauM aandlna in Ma Circuit Court aTtha ENbNanM Judicial Clrcull. In and N r SamlnaN County. FNrtda. Civil Action No. tE-uiaCAEE. ma undarsNnad Clark win tall Ma y r a s t " l tllualad In tald County. N n r Nad at: Lot IE. ONeb ”0 ”. WOOOMERE DARK. WIO KBDLAT. aa a * Dipt Maraal racardad M Dipt Oaok U at Da«a IS. DuMk ‘ al Siminati Comity. BomHmsm HARRIET PATRICIA OOROON. LAWRENCE DAVIS and HAROCO DAVIS, aa aurvtvUtohMrtrtlawrt , -« V. gt i*iIHMM - ■■ dacaaNdi DAVID WAVNi COOK; SUSAN CARR| JOHN dawda ctototbw by. _ aad M darV H A M IET D A T* IC l A OOROON aad/ar LAW RENCE O A V II aad/ar HAROLD DAVIE and/* OAVID WAYNE COOK and/ar SUSAN CARR and/ar JOHN CARR I C. DITTMAN. pyWiC |#l| || Hu baatMddm Nr cadi'ai l:W o'clock AWL. an Mo Sam day al NEE a lb * Waal From al Ma SamlnaN County DEISM ------ ! « -------NOTICE PF FICTITIOUS NA a ID D araansaatata S S y. snisdw s. Nan* al FANCY FLAM SL and Mai wa MNnd N ravNNr aaM nan* wtm lha Clark at Ma CkcvH Court, tamlM H County. FNrtda m accardanca wtm Me Dravlttant at tad FktltMua Nan* SlataNa. TpWNt SactNn WEJE FNrMa StataNS M V. PRELUDE ENTERFRISCI me. ThamaaPCaaaSr. JadNk O.Caaa DuWMb: SaaU dWar a SI, M. Q ilM irL W W o i l isi DATED MN ISM day a l ! _ r ic e a---------------TO; OAVIO WAYNE COOK • N TN E C tO O N fE B n u m u u i M t m r i a n i i? Ml iMMI WMI COUNTY. FLORIDA •IN ER AL JURtSOtCTtRM CLERKOFTHB CIRCUIT COURT MARYANNS MORSE By: JanaE Daauty Clark DaMNbi SadNmkani. DEIM E s s s s ra s * tkfaaak and undar p t v iD WAYNE COOK and/* SUSAN CARR and/ar JOHN CARR andNMSAROU) C. DITTMAN. CITICORF SAVINOS OR FLORIDA, a Fadwai Smtowt aad Loan/--------- ROBERT E. WEST and TINA M W ES T, n y ^ A KEt NOTIFiE P Mt»an CENTRUST SAVINOS RANK, RlalMM. H b M tha Nllawlnp Am. jP.MidUlw NELSON E, ROOK IG UI1. at al.. NOT ICS IS H O M E Y OIVBN mat F w a w t a t a i Final Ju«a J i Black 4, Lincoln k aaaifSw N b* Mat o tfw w d M N D N IB a M i Et. al m o.D abiu al EanMaaN Camay. N O TK E O M A L E ism s NOTICE IE MERSEY GIVEN Ita at Ordw Sckaduiina mtarad in MN caaa _ N paid Court, R* ityla al which u ladkatad Circtal Court atmiMM/udkia) Circuit ta and ~ County, D lorlda, wharain C IT IC O R D S A V IN O S OD F l o r id a , a Fadwai t a earn •> IT a a SM ITH A SIMMONS. tpa. Ill Wdal Salta III* . I MW. and AN Rid artataalwtm dm CNrbal **ENdSm v ' a In b h i - f t MR CawE ail taaNmb*. NW* mn *i M day al NUUSYANNE AWRSE Clark oMkaClrcuM Court adbEbtad ' ta * tar c*m m ma SEMINOLE al Ma waal I da*. M l N. ___________ ntard, FNrtda at i I:ta A AL. an ma tarn day at tar, USE. Ma NHaadwa da ad araparty as lot forth In Ordw * Final J adamant. Lot tl. W IN O FIELO R E ­ SERVE DHAIS III. N Nw Flat Maraal at In Dial Daakrss. Data* s* » Duane Racardi al iCowdy, Florida. O A T IO al SamlnaN County. FNrtda MN ISM al SaaNnRar. a MW. and antanWM anNntdTt and AORSET C. WEST and TINA M. WEST ara Oatondwiit. tar ca * al Ma tabat From Itaas si Em SomMoN Caurthauta, M l N . Dark Avanua, laniard, FNrtda. at il:M am . an ma SRb day al Lai I t . L IT T L E ta tap Dial taproot aa ■ toDlal BaaklL r WITNESS my hana and h o i at drtt Camd an StaNnWar SL A O NW. Seal MARYANN! MORSE CNrk al tat ClrcuH Court by: JamlNrP.PrMa Otauty Clark aa Vu^WE^D*1• lOt L I L IE. DEI 04 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT RF TNR E M N TIC M TN JUDICIAL O E lW t II. at O A t io a l ___ ■ M Cawdy. Ftorwo. Mto IS day * IYANNR MORSE a» Clerk. ClrcuH Court •y: Ja n a E ___ a* Daputy Clark O f I MS vt. JQHftM Tinsrtl^VRlta NBUUaU •wattaay, EVCLYN E. THOMAS# COUHTY OOMMISSIOMIkSa M W .fttA O C O C K tOWWOWAUOHa WWkmrnm * D E N N IS L . N IC H O L S ; P A T R IC IA O . N IC H O L S ; C IT IC O R D S A V IN O S O F F L O R I D A ; O E N N IS M . WATERS; OAIL A. WATERS; NOTICE OD ACTlRN TO: DanMaL. NtekaN LAST KNOWN AOOBSIt iMOUtaTraaOrda AHamanN lartoat. FL WTM D a b k N O .r ' DjO. Likauaidi FLW TC Y O U A R E NO ---------TIFIED mat an ta WracHw a — Lot i and ?, O O. *_*_--ldck -ju. llwMVSu *I riCT PBP.;m f «r , lewnd Rwtai. eceermne ta Re atai Eharaal aa raaotdad in Plat Stab % Daw L Public Racardi M tatttotli CaunN. Florida. yauEtara a u b a d C ia u o cWY ta Ta n Chr HItoo B Lanp! al OMaa. Madrlck A D A .. Tha FbH. F A . One duPam Caaba, SWN. Oct. nw m vriBinpi Wtm ma CNrk at m * Court mm* itaV, n Kna; Rnw m N CVM'W" E atone taw r/w Hnt IS « . ta ma Patat at In 14 DIVISION INOEFENDSMCE ONE MORTOAOE CORPORATION PLAINTIFF. NAMCY S. OEVALL ANO trO LliK uIF ■UMKMOWW'Oa^wwaii * M A R R I E D ; C R O S S IN O I MASTER CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION. IN C ; DEBRA WBEMAN FORM ERLY OC ADKINi JAMES R. RECTOR; CITIBANK (SOUTH DAKOTA). N A .i OCFBNOANT(S). NOTICE IIH B R R E V GIVEN purtuanl ta an Ordw at Final 4u4mmfvt mNndMMNi' tJLMM mo raiiai j- ^ 0 . W. Oct. lat CIvH Caw NO. SMWCA-W-L at WmClrcuH Court at Ma BIOHTS EN TH Judicial ClrcuH in *W Nr SEMINOLE daunt*. FNrtda. ■bereln IN O E P E N O E N C E TION. PtotoMN and NANCY S. DEV ALL ara dHanOantU ). I wW « H N lha Mtaaat « W boat Mdd* N r cam A T T H E WEST FRONT DOOR OP THE SEMI­ NO LE C O U N TY C O U R T ­ HOUSE. SANDORB. FLORIDA, at II.-W AM. Motaipftar 14. MW. N Ma final dtcrw at trod to a cato Court, H » ttyto a l whlcb la; K U L A K N A ­ TIONAL BANK at. DOUGLAS T. VININO and LYNN N. VIN I NO. Mt wMa. JANE DOS. and dN am * parwnt N pattataNn al tubfacl raal praparty nanwt ara uncartaln. WITNESS my hand and atINWI wal af aaW Court MN lim day al StpNwWa*, MW. (SEAL) EV tJanaE.Jatawic Dtauty Ctorh PubUM: SaaNmkwtl. 1A NW DEISM -^ y w r w a ^ T Etata al AOtuabnanl*? taToty M Mill ll m wuaa b aa^^ta rp -------*— maattop an OctoO* IS. IIW In tha C lly Nall Cammiislan CbaftO*»al H itt AJEL Ward* la canaW* a raautti tar a N Ma laMna Ordiiw K partataa ta Slia Yard net rs pul romanIt in a SR-lAAdHtrlctan: •EC 11 YWP WE ROE ME I to COR RUN S I 0 E 0 to NUN M E O C W m J l 'N n O R O 0 M IN M SBC W M rtJT S N D E O d MIN W WI* TO POE RUN S tt DEO tl M M « MS’ S tt DEO 41 m b s w s e c w u u r ; n ra o c o U MIN W Starr N SSD M DEO EO V m i n e ta r t o d b o (. t n 4A c i tertoaJ; as aal tank in w ld Final 41wwgppvwpnv*w n r * LOT «i, BLOCK I. SERVE A T THE Cl PH AM ONE. ACCORDING TO TNR P LA T THEREOF AS RB- S S H ’ JP&S > you N r In ma Pram i itoaatm aSRtootm aSStoal Stetion S>. Tawnthto M S. Raaw tt R Wtm ma hrty r/w Mm i f m § Hggg Nn^iMtc 4m run S 4**M'ir W M l N. Mr a NataIFhET*i Wl Onalnnlrta. HE S^W ta b • ^^W^prYwHE^^gJ atdi a E^FM ^0 % W N ararar w a s w n.; mane* N 4 0 I T I r i MS It., manta N W W IN « . ; manea S tm w w W lid Nw thanta s trwrmr C HUS « . ta tald r/w rS1.M.MW THE FIRST. FJL.. CNrk admaCbcaR Com* Ata&.-ftko, It. Stock I. SKY LARK SUBDIVISION, accwdtoa to Ma DNI maraal m racardad to Plat IT. Paw* t t ft w al ma Ml THE CIRCUIT COURT RF TNR MTW JUDICIAL CM KUtTRFFLRRIEA. CMMy. 9k P A t i O (M l IHH n«S ;A t OBI Sit at ma TESP R O P ER TY INVESTMENTS. INC M rN a d * w t;tr at ma Ordw al Final LAKE MAE' CNrk al Court M AIYAM Hf m m At Clark, Clrcull Court tl. W. HOE DEiM E "m * u a d a r s le n e d X t t v A N N E MOOSE. CNrk at wm Oman court at SEMINOLE Ctototy. PNrtda. wNL on ma lim day al octok*. Hat. pi n :w A m , m at U d S A W L d a m t it • ta.tad* any af tap IN TNE CIRCUIT COSHIT OF THE MTM _______ >CSOPNT,-| AAASNA MO I IM IN O t l CM M TV i TiON. ft ma DiabMN aad ROB­ ER T R. SORIK and TERRSA A. SORIK. Mt WIN; FACTORY O U TLET WORLD. INC.; and U N IT IO S TA TR S OF AMERICA, ara ma drtNtawN. I wM aaN N ma m h m N and kart O A T IO rn* II day al Sap ambw.MW. CNrbal Mof t y : JaaaB^ DAUL J. ORAOV.alaL. maramN STOCK TON. WHAT LEV, DA VINA COMDANY.aFNrtda HI TWO CM CUIT I OP THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT Ml 8 ? PUBLIC RBCOROE OF SEMINOLB COUNTY. FLORIOA. DATED al SANFORD. Ftorl da. m n lim day at r NW. NUUSYANNE MORSE C LEE K O FTH I CIRCUIT COURT 0 V> II. Mb IE OEI-tta H. uw at Ma praparty to lap* at lta ta b .) ta w ta •wta............. s i i a N. X w m P b M M .1 AOVICE TO THE PUBLIC: If PUttM Airr TO CMAETBM 49 Hitici Ia |Im a i h f punumt ta a Final Judpmant dated taptonta* i a MW in Cam No. a ta ti CAao L of Ma Circuit Court af Nw Elphtoanm Judicial Circuit In and tar Sominato County. Ftorlda. In which T E S Praparty Invertmanfa, Inc. It ma PtotoMN and John H. Thom aa. and Ettotyn C. Thamai. hit lamiwato board at County nd W.S. bad aPtondetardatandantt. I i m i ta Ma hlgbaal and boat “ tobbyat at County Caurthauta. In •amtaolo County, al I l k A.M. an OcNber M. MW. lha toHmrtaf daacrlOad pn w i tar* m ma O rd* al II. nata County, Florida. That parcel at land lytop In Soetton E, TawntMp M South, Ranpa >1 Baal, Seminole Cawrty, ~ at ma al aaW Section t, run Me Bart Hne at tald MCiMn V* ■fiI wmctmtnmt m • M tart Rtoftt al Stay al Otcaala ■aad. N i r w M"W. SS4I 4 I tael; Mane* rtm N Wtt’d r E . 4W.IT tart; manca run N ar*M*t”W. I t w tart ta me Wort r h m al Way at Otcaalt Raad; mane* run N ertto'ta"W, ttiM * tart; Rwnta run N WtarST'E. IttMS tart; manta run N taaM'M"W. M M tart ta Ma Point of •aainninai thane# run S •d*i)’l4'*W. M b loot; N • rU ta -W . « M S tart; Manca run N M t a r i r c , SMW tort; nm S w r a s w E . s a w If -:. Cbtub tadCaurty Count by: JanaE. Jaaawic Deputy Clark PuWMi Sapt. I, M. tt. W. MW D EI44___________________ IN TN E CIRCUIT COUPT OF TNR IIR N T IE N T N JUDICIAL CIR CUIT OF FLORIDA. CASINO . W-K ^ FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTOAOR ASSOCIATION. artrtino und* did lawt rt Ma U n tM IK iv i 'it temrkMa Vt. ROEbl J. STCHOCROCR. BtaL. . FOOBCLOSURB SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVBN ^ un uirt tab Ftort Judpmirt el lU ^ a tM b & S tt o W M W C A W L . El HM Clrcull Court rt Nw RIO H TESN TH Judicial Ctocrtt ta and N r IBM INOLI County, Ftorlda wharain F E D E R A L N A T IO N A L MORTOAOE A SSOCIATION, an arfonUatton organised aaat aatottof und* ma lawt rt Ma UnHod Stotoe at America it and000BI J- ETCHER ROE R. rtrt.«wDatandarti. I will m i ta tha Mpbm and bati Mdd* tar cam rt Iba Watt Front Oe* rt Me SEMINOLE County Cturmauaa, to lantard. Ftorlda. rt U W a'ctock A m an a * ito day al Oawwftar. IN*. aT w M a l r t f y y i f T l n a 1? J Lrttt.nCSOAR RIOOE UNIT III. accardtos ta Mo Plat Marart ta racardad to Plrt btak n . Paw » rt Md Public Rta*dt DATED to* lllh day rt S*p tomb*. MWMAHYANHI MOM Ml At Clark rttata Court by: Jana E. Jatuwlc At Daputy Clark PuMIM: Stptomk* II. tt. MW O il-IM M TNE CIRCUIT COURT PDR , SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA STB DIVISION |H*A.Hupm |d^al Dated: SaptamburTL i m MARYANNS MORSE Clark al Mo Circuit Court by; JanaE. Jaaawic NOTICfl OF ACTION TO: TAMMY BIT f0 r;£ II. O E Ittt MOTICS OF SALE RF MbTftR VEHICLE TO SATISFY LIEN Pursuant la F.S. Ttl.ldS. MidFtorlta Lton Sarvka Acttoo apart tar HARLBV-DAVIOSON OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, WHI m i at puhik tala ta taHrty a lton in IMe amount rt 4/ li to. tha lallawin* daKrtbad vehicle: MW HARLEY DAVIDSON FLH rtEFLMttM; F* towactton artd vehicle to tocatad rt: am W. Hwy. n w . Ldnawapd. f l s u m Any parian clrtmtop UHarart In tald vehicle thevld contact Mid Ftarlda Lton Service rt (WrMSMfH * write ta M l Atoma A t a ^ p a t * . Pork. f L Pvrtlrti: Statamk**. MW DEIM E art raauirad ta wrua a copy rt yaur written Oatantea. It any, ta It an WILLIAM A. WALKER II, Patillanara1 attorney, whata too wtotoal urth Hw Clark rt Otto Court atm* batar* tarvlca on Patittotart* attorney * tot m a d la t a ly t h a r a a l t a r . obwrwiia. a default will ka F **"Ft Fw ^wRbta) P1^1 m j-a *^1|41 *F l"l»| I SO 1*11 *1^*1 D A TE O a n la rtL M W MAlY A H h t M O ftil At Clark rt Ma Circuit Court, ft Probata CHvttton .1,14. II. DC 144 �I • ■ • > i r i — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Thursday, September 28, 1089 7 1 —H e lp W anted CLASSIFIED ADS S e m in o le CHIlfi CMC TEACHER O r la n d o * W in t e r P a rk CONSTRUCTION WORKERS 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 _________________ 8 3 1 - 9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT. PRIVATE PARTY RATES HOURS ........... » »«!'■ ? !-» •••!??* *■» m o a .m .. m o m l ; l , n ” i s i ? 2 2 1 1 *• S t c ! Z ! M U W P n T W f l WR lV n T | d | | sen m h L |a ^ flyuyul M l A £ I m Wk lA T im O A Y * •Keen Eip ’d. Full 4 prl. lima. Can fact Paula i n »H 4 btf.g a llt o a T r ^ MOW ACCfFTWB Pnlnltrs/welders/haavy o q u lp m o n t o p e ra fort/loborort. Up toll/. 15 par hour. Experienced or will train. Hart today 11 Itl-M N CONSTRUCTION HOM ER Mochantcal conlracllng labor. In ttata Iraval. Pay batad on •■parlanca. Call M065M. COOKS 4 CASH IE NS FULLTIME r,k»s above raflacl a 11 Meath discovnt for (xbmpt payment. Schedul­ ing moy Include Herald Advertiser al Mo cost al an additional day. Concol whan you gat ratultt. Tor only for dart your ad runt at rota aornad. lit* full description lor latlatl rosult*. Copy mutt follow occoplafclo typographical form. Hourly wage plut bonutl Apply at: Amoco. atOO W. SN at. Sanford, or MO W. Laka Mary Bird. Lata Mary, FI. CUSTODIAL e OENKNAL OCADLINtS Noon Tho Oar Betoro Fublkotlon Sunday ■11A.M. Saturday Mondar • f I :J0 A.M, Saturdoy PART TIME MAINTENANCE A D J U S T M E N T S A N D C R E D I T S : In N it event of an e rro r In en ad, M e Sanford H erald w ill bo responsible for M e first I in e rt Ion only end only to M e extent el M e cost, of M a t Insertion. Please check you r ed for accuracy M e first day It runs. Mutt have clean driving ra cord 4 valid FL llcanta. Alto general warahouta dufiat. m a s __________ O lC lV IN Y Litton To Talking Personals I SI par call charge la ph. Mil • its m i------ ...... em -rot e m -ttu ................e na-ssss • m m ............em-ttsa To I t m Ma m g» Free. .4*4 U U u — L w t ft Ftwwd POUND ■t rum. SmallMack? whlto dog naar Sanford Clrtto K.caii...................... m m i I lN K N M O fl Far Infa rogard lrtg Black Mai air co ngrtu or 4 lallgato tlo ln tram S ridjow ltr Aglt. Call d o n , anytime IMAGE C0HM .TM T Pvt tomo tun 4 glomour into gour lift. Join mg at an Imog* contullonl. Training, car prog. I.... m-Otftfer Interview QUOTA UQUOR LICENSE Inascr-ow. Samlnoto county Sorioui Inquiries only. Caii<ors»e«M Kay Wotl, dtluio at foal I For rocallont, butlnott and/or jjCellJjijISM LEASIN600NSM.TMIT J9— Financial Services a —S p tc ill N r HCRS Far Data)It: i-toO-au*}** iK |U LoJ|w uoH kj|.dLau^^orljMiBllerat 2 7 -N u m r y ft gU M C w e CMM Cara la air H m m , Chris flan family, 111 Club Rd. - - • .........- ......W W W INFANT 4 T O O O ilN C A M • Mayfair M it N o i Hama. Left afTLCt Boat, ra m i B I H C SANFOND caral l m , m < 4 Jh M k N jja r tANdl r SUNLANO AN BA •Levina child cars. Nafarancat avallabia. MaatoAsnaefc^MwtoMtol 41— Arts ft Crafts Carnar of <M 4 OraM SI. laM.a.Ttoa.Praadrawtnet Legal Notices OF T N I 1STM JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. c a s e n o . aa-znecA-aa-L ANCHOR RESIDENTIAL FACILITIBSCORF..f/k/a Ancbar Facllltm Carp.. Plaintiff Ma aacurlty dapotIt required. * I Cell 671-UN.. ..tarn-lam No security dspsslt rag’d Goaranlood approval I g a m e m a m a M7 tin Dan. Evas or Vtoakinds Needed tor Ird shift with a growing company. Banalll package avsiiabN. Call tor ..........jw -m s Good starling pay, great banstl ntx. great op­ portunity tor advancement y i-H e ia W A itte d ~ A J.M C R /R T M PRINTERS Eip’i. FaWNmo. BonsNtif *■>» ft 323-5176 tt b w . w m w . b i l l hr. (nan union) e W tT N A IN I Full/Fart tlma *Lobar 4 Mgmt * Franchlta Available CALL TODAY I (tU lM t-TIU ACT IN TV COMMERCIALS HIGH FAY NO E XPERIENCE-JkLL AON S KIDS, TEENS. YOUNO ADULTS, FAMILIES. MATURE PEOPLE. ANIMALS. CALL NOWI CHARM STUOtOt I(tw>4*7m* e x t . i*e* ADO TO YOUR INCOME SELL AVON NOW CALL m o w era CAFETERIA WORKER X M O ttfB IM J I C O U ftf Live In. experienced. compNx, cell H I MP4 MEDICAL RlttSTC K O M M S I CAROL J. SPEAR, I T AL-. **YOU ARB HEREBY NOTI F IC D T H A T an action to Ixrxctoaa a mertgaga an tho fallowing Paterlbod property located In tern Inala County, Unit Number M l, LAKK KATHRYN VILLAGE, a Can drailnfum according to toa Daderation at Condominium of Lake Kathryn village, a Can dominium and Exhibit* annexed thereto. fttad Ma Itth day aI August, IM , M Official Racer* Rook tm . Fagaa ISIS thraugh MW. PubiK Racardt of Samii County , Florida,' together i an radirtOsd totoresl In lha •aid Declaration af Cand a m ln lw m la be an a p ­ purtenance la Ma above Can ^wntnliun Unit TOOETHER wlto all Mo Imon Ma araaarfy. and all aaMmanft, infs, right*, appurfa al, ail and yea right* and profits. ■■rail ■wra* iNBiiB vra rawrai stack, and all tlifuraa now or hereafter a part af Ma property, you are required to serve a copy at your written dslanaas. it any, N Mis action, an ROGER D. BEAR at ANDERSON A RUSH. Attorneys N r Plaintiff, whaaa address Is itt East Central Baulavard. Orlando. Florida S M I. and IlN Ma original with Ma crab at Ma aSsw styled Cautioner batore toa am day a* October, i* H : otharwlsa a Judgment may ha entered I In Ma Complaint. WITNESS M Y NANO AND SEAL OF SAID COURT an Mis isi day at September, isg* taai MARYANNS MORSE as CNrk at said Court By: JanaE. Jaaawtc at Deputy Clark Publish: Sapl. 7.14,11,14 lift DC 101 tin —— - - - -*■»■----« a.------»— — *—* i tW ra lfip ill H l^W lra"Tw ™ i facility! Friendly peapN. O IB A R Y MANOR SON. Nwy. l7Aft,Osbary, FI laaa.MraFrt. s a m la a m sea * m EBP CM'S ANA*S F U L L / F A R T - T I M E FOSIF R E F . EXC. B E N E F IT S . STEADY B DEPENDABLE PEOPLE A M USTIAPPLYI Hldbavea NaoNB Care Ligal Nolle* V X Own tools required. Apply Metal Manufacturing Ml Caditea Wav, Santord Strlpplnp/bufflng/waslngl Hanasl. dependsbNI..A7liaa< F U L L OR F A R T T I M E 4 FLOOR MAN ether shltt*. Ws are a pro grattlra health care facility Call today tor an interview! -EQC/N m m MEDICAL ( U C t V I f t f/ M U C U D n R N / 2 PO SITIO NS Full lime days A full/pert tlma night*- Wa are a pro gratslva health care facility. Cell today tar an Intorview I -E0C/H u t m MEDICAL art*, i hr. vtoit* ra m i Hn a w f Wato m at j « O T « W n i W '. £3 1 bed. 1 belh, screened patio, large fenced yard, kitchen appliance* included 5*56/mo T i i N dmaii* Can m a t i i .» SMB to SI JSB waraiy Taking m mm *FTV ATTRACTIVE I bWtol Carpto! lanced yerd, quNt eroa. gsa wk. p m MW tea-Can >n 0047 EFFICIENCY APT. • Ctora to but B town! CarwawNn ll las edil.— JN-ITW/toavemaiaaga FRANKLIN AREN •U N FtoriDa Aea. I badraam apts . s i n wh. p M tm Dwaalt. Central H/A,paal,lpMnWv m um Q l H I T lu SANFORD • 1 bdrma. I bath 1575me. 4 1760 dm A 1*1mo C6NSP-NMQRWr*w», IM — Houses U iH u m H h E d / fttn t OBLTDNA - 1/1, qjto* culd* sec, tg*. eat in kit, grt. rm., 11v. rm., calling Ian*, vert. 4 minis. SOSO m o. tst/iesl/MM sac Avail, w/11Call 6*6 IN I V fflM .. . ■OFFICE CLERKS FNECEFTtONISTS • SECRETARIES ■ WORD PROCESSORS d INDUSTRIAL WORKERS ltl-H W M t F u n ilth w l / ll> fit Over M M ag. RJtotog area toaer ibdrto., IhaMae**! KM TIO IN 2 DATS!! Mrs. Juna B. el Santord ra ntod hor house within 1 day* el her « f i scheduled 16 Day Special and are* very talltllad wIM Me quick response Something you need le advertise al law cast A achieve record breaking ra suits! Try aur Special 10 Day R a ta 4 e l i m i n a t e lha guasaoerti ever Ma number et days to run an ad I II Is Ma lowest cast per Una ter Mat many consecutive days Ad vertlaers can cancel when results era reached Wa allar tap pay, fraat sandMasppartuWty to at many at tha lap Mas to yaw area. Call N O FE I/FR ID A Y FA Y 74 H 771 Fort lima evenings. HaaWi Cart Cantor... Iralnaat. Musi have awn transparlatlen, teal* end phene. Cell Santord. MB-IH1 e rlNan Tech. 4 Mary area, Mary, m ill* N E W N ID N E N S T A N T IN D FAVI For cartltlad or axperl •need Nurse Aida*.. A ll NiitNI Apply to parson to: SENIOR CITIZENS SAVINGS m UBSSk t o l ______________________ * III i K O fT K IM f.lO I III s i \ I M S I IM .S Ills! Full tlma, asp. preferred. Apply: Pearla viston, Saminala Contra, Santord. No ahana caMa atoaoo. ROE M/F PARTYMAS III I OK \ I V B rammwpArana * - ^mrara■ —mm jjo in iy n iw u ■ ACP AUTOaSATIC A U E m i •acwIty/Msdkel Atort SyMms F N i l ESTIMATES!■— >LANOlira APTS. S% Sanlar Dtscaunts...U 4 Move In Specials b Free Aerobic* Classes ■Equipped Eaercise Room ■Olympic Sin Fool • Stocked Laka On Sito _______ m-ern_________ SEKKMSfCCUUt Pul your alactrank and mechanical aaaambty skill* to grad uaa. II yau can saldw, stuff boards ar da light assamMy 4 want to work t m hr*, pv wk. call 1>1 toft, ar apply In £*r l *n ** **• 4 t badraam adartoww* •OapasMtoriedevar ItM M IK s tS M CALL. A lti bccbbHrb 6Rp( tor toR Nan silMdRdN -b O L S H C iW e'-j tog tor an axp’d. past central te c h n ic ia n , M - F . gaad banal IIt. toaurance. unltwm 4 truck provided. Call M-F. 7:M A M ia iF M ...............msato Altar 4 PNL call 10-71*0 PHONE CLERKSWM Treks Tap SHE Apply M*7 Santord Av. , c» - J L u t ms hwl I Sa nta CeNs/Frw _________ P M ttn tm . Full/pert tlma. days/avas. Langwaed 4 Altamanta. URGENT NEED! Sanford Ain L byb Q rydiM .,.... JS M iH ton Fry*, reams tram lie Briartors tram S4M 15 yrs. era.........Ceil anytime *to 71*1 E R M U j^ j^ C ^ lt o rig j • MaDtotoaai Bantu Eantu tot D a w n MHBMtoal LAWN B0UIF. RBFAIRSI •20/70 Voioh C m c M Far avantop thMi. S years F U LU P A R TTIM E mmm 7*TOYOTA TEIIM N M as Po n t i a c m Sp t a l Vit t i i Of DATSUN iNsFoassocasim •I SUZUKI M/C iQ u iA io i i m w 75 FORD 5TWVI04B17 ALTAMONTE TOWING 117MARKER IT . ALT. IPGS 71 PONTIAC UI7YBA WfdBI ALTAMONTE TOWING S714ORLANDO OR. SANFORD IH M I W CHEVY IM17VA7IS7*gg 71CHEVY IXOfOaWlOIBP 7f OATSUN HLGBIBMNM ■■ DODGE IBKMDXBFmSfa M MERCURY OC»BaB7m 0* PONTIAC D717M ITMf* M TRAILER TAG fAW7S1F 0* TOYOTA JTfRNUBXMCTWI ALTAMONTE TOWING 11/MARKE R ST. ALT. SFGS. M/Bl/St 7f CHEVY IL47UVNOT7 01 CHEVY IISSSTWIWISf ALTAMONTE TOWING 1714ORLANDO DR. SANFORD •VIEWONE HOUR PRIOR TO SALE* Publish: September 10.1*0* DEI 171 W V I I X H U a V • H s a .IS / h r. Im m a d ia ta »» C a ii......... -B M IW trs £ ' Aids, 17D N. Cypress Way CissaMafTY................Mb-MW •TEACHABLE a •SALES PEOPLE NE EDCD a • P/Ti/«hrs.*h-m W toe+a F/T SENS Bra. ■ B B IlB W t M A N A G E R IttM B 4- M V r l • alse nW M W la a TBSCM KraaSSByTarTr All t lm AUCTION CELEBRITY CIPHER U Z 0 R Faratltt. babest•era. •ra- reguir m Mechanical ability a plvtl Able to work ovartima. U 41/hr. E seal lant employee benefit*. Rag’d, to taka physi­ cal asam 4 drug tost. Apply In parson, leonvlpm. Southeast Recycling Carp., I7S W. Marvin Av.Lanpwaad-.EOE .t if w j p m t i k & k M M | Cphar cryptogram* * * CraaMd ham guatokarw to lamaut pmpw. p ra an« pratam Cmh lanw in lha aphw ttwvM tor anodor r w o l ( W 0 »p ra b i * W V V S yrs. aeparlancB an sami. Clean Ileans* A wUIMpnass le work. Call M iam i b H » Bara tie.*W/y»ar Ext. ■ Details. I " l!Z l IQ U fPH IH ro rC M TM NOTICE OF ACTION TO: CAROL J .IP IA N RESIDENCE: UNKNOWN L A S T K N O W N M A IL IN O ADDRESS: H I laminate Bird.. Apt. OFC. Caaaamrry, FL SHI! AND TO: All paraana claiming •ntotomat aSanSMSwanSmT ID N S R A IO CIRCULATION DEFT. M N O N TM FR EN CN A V E. SANFORD. FL.______ ' month plus dapeslt Reason * ebtoretotl i n i Matter 4PM In M H DENTAL HTOENIST Wt are looking tor business oriented leans Interested In getting direct sales export •nee. Apply In parson, be twaan 1 -f P M . M a n .-Frl. (pNaaa sak tar Dave or Bill I A t badraamaparlmaaft to Deposit tor N A aver m -m i E itm a must l Caraar mtorad Indi­ vidual wllttoa to company In MEDICAL 1 Full tlma night* A part tlma 12TOIS YKS. 0U3 I bdrm., eft strati parking UTtm a i |IM security Cewm-WriarTwaass Salary plut cammlsslens. E ip a rla n ca d . lu ll tlma. Mon Frl. Call«1 1 7 4 _______ DENTAL Denial ofllca wllh a personal ltad. humanistic approach Is effacing a dynamic apportunl ty to lain our Nam. Tap salary and benefits Including pension plan and profit sharing. II you era enthusiastic, caring- <n dependent and herd werfclng .Man please sawdmumt fa.------MM t. Vstasia, ID 1 Oraaaa Ofy. F l..«7 tl DIRECT SALES tnargalie. Will train. Call Man. thru Frl., WamtoSpm _______ ISB7II SALES REP MANAGEMENT L P ir s KNTIlASStSnW T 1 bedroom. I both. I child ok, ne pets. Include* wator. aawar 4 trash rameval SDO *44 U N Attwaad FhUHas. toe. SANFORD - Naat 1 bdrm. apt C/H/A. carpalad, kllchah pputopad. Sira/mo. todudtt utillttot a«c. atocl.......U ) *011 MMMGCRS/MIVCn/ USISTMIT1 CHAIRSIDE ASSISTANT Our office, which cantart on qualify and need* of the pa liont It looking a hygionttt for a full or pari lima caraar potiiion. Wa after top taiary and banalltt and place the I at a valued member hygl ofi bur a team. II you are tfclllad at c o m m u n ic a tin g and motivating patlanta than ptoesa sand return* to: WHS. Voiaaia, IP I Orange City, FI..H76I DENTAL SANFORD - Large I bdrnv’s. . pay monthly or araakly. dapet II andralt r a n c a * . . -.171 OH? SANFORD Nice I A 1 bdrm * apt* - SJtl Up/month * dap Ral. rag’d 1 Nepal* m 1541 SANFORD •I bdrm. air, stove A ral., U U plut dm. Ne pets. Call.......... MUFWoftornoon, tliidsd ter luiury apartment complex In Santord. Full tlma, salary plus commission. Bsnellls. Call.............H I Ml* RETIREE REEDED For part lima petition. Call Oil ItWbetween 16am -1pm. DENTAL i/r * HOUSEKEEPERS il-N n u a lr M CET-fVJM M t ‘ Compelellve salary, bcnallls. 40 hour work weak Apply In person: VHtogeOaTheOrtM tea vmeps Piece, Central Florida Rataarth and Education Confer...... H I alia EOE/Atflrm, ActKri Employer OCUVERT/WARENOUSE 99—ftp a rtm tn ts U n fu m islra d / R b r ! 97—ft N r t m M t s 7 1 —H tlp W a rH m l M V U M I V KU t1 X A U I U I K V A . i ' — V U I V . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: The arttoto mats la QPtlmg tha U>ru0)^ deatori I’d say M ’s Mart hanging lham. ‘ — 10 petitions avallabla in Ma Laka Mary area. Fay alerting at *150 to M M tallowing probation period. Must have experience. A be physically III. Cell Orlande. M M ISI I A hard work­ ing- B*c. banstit package + camp salary. Appsy to parsan only, Spaadway Starvln Marvin, I 4 4 SR 4S. Santord Great a im in g potential! Full/Fart tlma. Wa train, IS IS vr old* Call dab, U Stm ____ lacaata warking/mall We a re new acceptin g application* tor OMamB and naw pradudlan etsambly patiHam. Ilyauara totorattod to dsvatoglng an slactrsnlci manutocturtoa caraar. «m era ra Lui ujiA inTrawNTw ^Eft its Dtould y m n m m u m r Bidmti ®rw ftpaln b H - ' C tians. and satisfactorily camptoto a production aasamBfy tratoaa ceurta. You should ba abto to sxarfc any ductlan asparianca Is rai. In addltlan. wa attar compellltlvo it wages and an •scattont lit*par t y . It i apportunl ty totoraats yau. •ta parsanalty toguRo a*: 76M 111 sary. Sand salt addrassad DAILY WORK------ JtAILY PAT Can job tor details.-------W 754I m il smtsi K n o t WIMtoUMHOBir C -W W B 7 F I, Fu srla Rica. Virgin Islands.....................tola* hr. 1-gatraw .TALIN TB U iLD fP * Ne asparianca nacassary. Must ba al toast IS years af •ga wllh rallabto transport* Han. Call tor appatolmant. A A ■ Beating.................. » f 4l 7 KBVBS FLA.. INC, Realtors, pays Milan to Real Eslato Wheal I...............Cell TO M S Full and part lima! Dead gay 4 benefitsl Call Sfbdl Faint Country Club. MO* toto tor mp» u B T t S m m LABOR O N D E M A N D uM oauntinm Small scraan print company Captmlth. Inc.. .......... Ml 1111 i m m m it m u m Eiparlancad praterrad. goad pay. lull lima work..... m *111 I I M �I Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Thursday, Seplembar 28, 1989 - i m -H t W i . INPRqW laluraliba^ / ■*--* ff ^WwRwN^PNBi w NCWTsf W ifi W C N f I D H O M II TOR IN T I IIyearsoepor lng single family hamat M lemf natocauftty . Call today tor a trM quota I 117— GMHHMrcial • Kfititt______ 121— Condominium WOOERLAKE I barm, I bo. «va*y i A cleanI Central M/A, lamlly a, i< 127— OHko ntfttoH ana security teu/ma CaMttaami , T• , 7. --l/ t Mica yara. SSM/ma. i m am oaaa c i m i a ret» tewWrodii N I M l i H im SAHFORO • I barm. 1 be. kitchen equip ISft/mo. ♦ aw L i ra n m itd T*a M ay. Mat ar ail. M i h leaf. Vary raatanabla. In InnMri. Call Mf-WM_______ 4 TOMMt I N T I R f 1 CTIOMI •l mm ty. d . l i l t i-m -m e 141— Homos for Solo Ay enner . armter lyrlnys. 1/1 tym pton. Ilslny, lamlly and lent. t**iy decorated. ig tcraanM patio. yeei. Outdtor cavarad bar b awe w/ilnh, baaamady landKaped yard! AbdryamatMOJMi-JW M il a r o tt l i f t r iia l iii INFORMATION •MS f in M i A i A L L JA. PJL.C.S.M. L A K I MART R IA L TV ttS-SIM 3 2 2 -2 4 2 0 t MM dart Or.. SanMrd Ml gf. Labe Mary M-. Lb. Mary CbNTiR-FfM 1-8N323-2720 mean RANK FO d IC LO tU R I Ibdrm. needs work High M's FOOL FLIASURC I erne Lm W i II4M Cash Hebet* at CMsMy 1bdrm w/lamlly ream. SM.MO NEW HOMES- LAKE MART Aendmaney From them's bH I W M H ii Senary el Hemes BATEMAN REALTY LM.ReellsIeMAreaer Mat tenlkrd Are. Ill-fTW------------111-2237 M ILFIH O t i L L I R t S IL L A T OWNER FOR S1.N1. Cell ....m in i TE L F A IR IIN N T . If-fl. O IR A R T 3NNM431/3NMB-S722 C A U fH R M t I CLOSING COST 1 A 4 bWm. hamas In Santtrd. Dadena/OeRary/Lk Mary/ i lyrlnys L I damn Mr Ibdrm. lhgrth t «?evt "inside 'vtuity! , yaraye an ly Ml. le f tn m U M l AW > S f lM W )/ lf tp W B i® . A LAKE MAST 4 bdrm 1 both heme on ]/J acre. All Lake Mary schools'! Buyer can ye VA/FHA end seller sslll consider buying mseresl rate down IX below Current retell......... I/O Boo MATS 1 M e . I A ■ bam homes I Appliance!. wall la wall caryel A Mncod yards l/ l. I M a s ♦ tm'asaCiiMkitchen, nearly decera tea. new J2 L 3 . 1*7— M l • V A Hub— / FAULOMORMR VRMTURIIPROPERTIES _____ _________ laniard area, west el 14. Plenty el team M yarb your beat and Wbewbayal 4 bdrm. 1 bad*. 4 car yaraye. i l l t . l l lid . an dl FI 14. A I I H i lli a i SIS la t n w r a k B K m t w n a ___ 111— H t M r l / V « C « t l M I Country hemal Maya *1 I M ■M.AveftohtaiwwfltStNd RRTWAST M U M I at FT. MOUM M A T i l l — MtfMtriii AAA A U l l N I t l CENTRR • Me* atfka/Whta. a t ft. la I 4 t i It. Rays «d h ar */a aodcas Mowing of MB4/mo Mam. If/SI A SR 40 c ia .-tw M il Lett you tktal Ihlt l « K lit ft. M Inarm Of Rl. « ) wtfh I,Mi eq. ft. hama, pate bidng. tape rata 11X14 RTtMraye bWy II1 4 H team ar Mate ________CaRttASW M in n OraiMlavtl. ayrbXtn Only m tyerse-M el _ £ £ £ J| All saw InMrMr. 1/1. to acre earner Ml, 1 car yaraye. MM Msrctesas. IH ls N FMA/VA CVSTOM M I L T NOME I I lam MaM ar VaMaia county. Tear Ml ar ours. All Mecca brick. IdMsy d I S R M i pto* Ml FMancMe AyalabM 111 Cad AM A TarrM liw h i \i n hemal Family rm.l W/W caryatl Fenced A mere I Listed Manly I.............MS. M l M U M 1 STORY CO 14 Can. HAA. Mrmal dMM rm , beeeNMOakal T IR M tl OWNSR FlMAMCINOI 32SW74 117— C M R I M T C i a l taat/me. A SIM/me. 1011 French Asa tu t i r e il.< H « H PRIMS OFFICE S FA Ctll On ’MlM M / M lllU l ALTAMOM TI KM O O i.ll Riser Run beauty. SSell maintained 1/1 temylels with Indoer utlli ty All Mr only SI7.M0IREI C Mansen/B. Ctoyton m a n s t / m a n sees ■. t. ■i 'i>sr • t/ •U yH tM k L t c t t l i b l 4 s s # R 1- 1 far indoerveuldear manwlacture. slor aye. afticn eryreMsslenel. Only MB.000 L W b M t Maasen IC A III M iM M a if / n ia n €. f * COUNTRY JETTING * m il 1107.000 i r c i j i l/l C A IIR LR IR R V D U FL IK I Lai yeur nelyhter pay your rent. Lise In other hell com ylete with ca rp ort and yelM.............. tn.SM (R Oii> tlmmadtatotyf FerAasa/tyaclal Mrms. laacwtiseAreai AaHMMMMwSSdwm FIARKUNMlCNBOUMI LAMB FRONT! I a Ireod ecros 1/1 In tworl ol Long wood ** *** llnjiu U#' * * 0 I 0 A R T LOTS • Starting C I L I B R A T I IF A C C I You wen’l boilers Itw site ol thoio IM. V I sol is Mr .s tis n I * T 11> C. Menaon m m / m m eras R IN IV A FROFCRTYI Mwy 4t lrwilays I Osar 4 acres. Hlyh 4 dry. Tap ol Geneva R u b b le . T re e s y a lo r t . Only................IMAM (CH Ml cr LON• WOOD O O L L H O U tll Feel, i/i w/ettaciwd den to master bdrm. All Ik. Mary acheelt. Only.tS7.Ni (R H 141 Oeuy m c a im n i m t / m t i M IV F IR WALLRT WATCMIRI Fully lumlthad A ready to mare in, l/l camyl. w/lanced backyard Mr chlldren/pets. FrkcedMsall....t4i.*M (R IM ) Jean Mstalny LAN FOR Dl Lively etMnleble heme M eac. move in condi flan. 1/Hk compl. wlm inside utility Mr only..AM. MO (ASM) tyM O b e R M H / m w i TOP TM lil.S (Five) buildabM city M s near shays, bus. school. Owner ansMut A may finance. All eftsrs considered. Lew price 11...... 4 U 4 M O I1 I AM Harvey m-MM/SM-M! I ALL STEEL 1UILDIMOS al dealer Invoice, 1.000 to M.000 sg It Call 407 Itl Bill collect 14 M ti m <1HHbfMA I f f — A A t c b ln p r y / T o o ls 141— Momt«forSil« Cstra cleanl 1 /1. large heed lenced lot Close In Ul.000 WALLACt CREI1REALTV __________ P I A W __________ uunimnoocoiOT Deltona 1 bdrm 1 bath, 1 years eld. custom bull!. M.MO down, ettumeble. no Quolllyl tfl.MO Owner deseoreM I Causes neaeM erM tuaai n R F / V Ih X V I FR O F ' R I U ’ I R! lOM f O COMMERCIAL! R tO U C iO l RY SI IASS I WAREHOUSE with attached olltce. overtwod doors, would moko a sugar truck rtpalr shop, otc Lott ol room lor osponsion Foncod roar yard '■» blk oil SR I4SW MX down 4 ossrwr will cerryl Whel ■ stool at t i l l 000 SIAM DOWN!It "Hero's a hot ono" 4 owner may help This 1 bdrm , 1 be with Igo country kitchen, fireplace, eac condition, W O N ' T L A I T I Call Linda'I U7.MS OWNER S A Y l 'I R L L r All the hard work It dono " 1 bdrm home upgraded and rtmodelod C/H/A. solar H/W. peddle Ions plus morel Coll today to toe IMS SM.MO UNOAM OKM 323-5111 SANFORD I.IMsg It. Ibdrm . I bath, ig treed tot. Well kept, good neighborhood. Roam M growl Lets et astral1114 000 l f l rc h h o ff •"Q ^ a s s o c la te s Lk.R .R.RroberWFHl Stolrs I 4 Roelty III W. First M. s jj a a SANFORD/1DVLLWILDR • 4 bdrms. 1 be . ever 14M sg. tt , Reduced! itl.M i 4411414 SANFORD • 1 bdrm . t.l ba.. Con. H/A. new mot. paint 4 carpet 11 U 1 SOO Call i U M I I days pr Off 4177eves________ Live almost treat 1 houses on I Ig. tot. Assumable financing, no Quality. Owner, tM M la If AMO FHA assumable. LMK. win held m a il)........ m a m Vlwler tprtaft - Clean 1/l's. control H/A......... .......M7.M0 W. MeUcsewtiL Realtor Ml MM__________ 11111 Totally renovated 1 1 I bam, dining room plus mare. Hardwood fleers, flrsylece. garage.Wt.tM Colic 14V— Commtrcial P r R P R rty / lilt •UILDINO ON ARRAT CO * NRR LOTI Currently used Mr resldsntlal Income, could be great ottlce/retaU, plenty of ream lerparklng........ .iat.Wi C#ll Jiptf | H in ittitl m iw trw n n 193— AcrMfDU tR / lili OUAtT 1/2 H I OFF 17-V2 MURRY DM TM Itl Condo. M ly syulsyed kit. Weshor dryer, peel, new water heater. Clubheuse. verticals. Must tell/renl. PrlcodUi.OOO (RAM Rid Harvey m -M M /m -M I I 1 high 4 dry weeded acres. coned agricultural. W i l l i SANFORD MO-11 ACRRt R. Pollies. Breber....... Ml-toSi K i V i l n IMTMR W UTM u n n u M A isTm 2214444 (• • \ \ \ y REALTY INC MUST SUll 0VII001 Handyman's spaclall l/ l1*. C/H/A.«M4M............1411111 ■ O fU S TU K ! Muys 1 ttery 4 bWm Quality eldar home an comer Ml In beautiful neighborhood Porches, fenced yard and •real oaks coinplate the picture. R I T R A LOT INCLUDROtl Asking I t 107. U0 CALL MOW11 CAUBART RRALTOR....................Ml TON CABINETS FO t M l RCI0S Whse Clearance UptoOlXotll Cebtoel Dlsl , lix IH-aeil. M ^ t« CH ICK TM IIO U TI TLC makes this l/l a smart Investment, /shays/tcho n. Owners ftrvnci Open MefMrs....tM4M I RIM) AW Mervey r o -m t / m Mil f aR U n S*T C METAL DISK - M Inches e 40 Inches. Best oiler II Call George »1 111 047 W U r U ls Wooded tot an paved street. 114* a IN '. Nice noUhboHned I HAM i s owner . S44MU OCALA NATIOMAL FOR ■ IT Wsided tots. River access. UNO each. Me money dew*I M l.41 monthly........... Owner ise u u e a m e r i s e o t o w i 123*3200 I l f - O H k t S u p p lit S / E g u lp m t n t ivi-KulMIng TrW tx/ Rant IN K HUNTIP6 LEASE Southwest Georgia. 1,100 acres, agricultural. seOB par mombor.MQ iia to rlll 4S14 dSMOT OUN - 11 gouge, nearly new E leaf lent cond only tat. ________ Caiim-ean 3 2 1 -2 7 2 0 s a l me 4 S4M m * 0 M -»M */». aatm aitchan, living a dining raami. office. CA/CH. hsraaaaa dears, t ttrqpiocgs, I car tar. Rat A dip reaalraa swa/ma-Caii............ tia a m l / l . garage. troairaam w/draplatt. I cal liny tans, central M/A. ly tencea land scayaa bacayara. fdytfwNM area, appro* i.MS ay. It. Mb/ma. 1st A laal pfut UM security P4 MM. offer kPM MM W e list And «HI more property than Anyone in Hie CreAler Sanford/Leke Mery arm. mod....ad. bre.. tanla rdl l / l aacb side nil si m m 2>U h M h As, Sm M All llborglass. includes hoop 4 net Paid STB. will sell tor SM. ________ Call MIAMI________ C Q P N - ioPYi W T /Hy n r \ 11 Assume B yWeilds.~yMl.syal LARRY MERMAN, IR O K IR M a w rS S w ita fc T ffi!, tree I M ill........ ....... MS.Mi I l/l Sen ma Call . i QUin COUNTRY UVIM 1SS— Condominium* C d g g / to to m STiu m S 1 bdrm. 1 bath, Urey lace. Mw coin dawn, assume mertyaye or tooea/oyllon. Call W M14 R0VHCMK1M7 ■4g», l/t, bay window, ostra ctotals, mini blinds, all alec, appliances. Central H/A. M ft. carport. I owner, non smoker. Nice location. Carriage Cave. Let rent ll!l/m o . Asking J 1 S A J ^ e rm ^ l4 J 4 ^ ^ ^ _ 117—MfbOo Homo* / t a li RHODUUU-ftKtCUT J bdrm Modular heme. I .MB sy. It.. IncludM central A/H RRROORT M0R4LI ISM Oak Syrtny. )U44 l/t. minimum bid............... SWAM IM4 Skyline. IlkSS. |/|. minimum bid................. MAM let up In Carriage Cove. Far Into.call 177M41.ail IM WeekOort, e «pm 157— Mobil* Homts/ S«tt SANFORD PARK 'MManatoe 223— Mtsctl l>ntous _______ 231— C a t s _______ SHOP E AR LY FOR X-MASt A VO N -THE FER FEC TO IFTI Call StSOIll tor avr seer tel »m _ l iillitgsand prkosl_________ dWHEEL CHAIR • (Folding! Good condiIon SIM Jtl M il TOYOTA CELICA O T • ' l l Lllfback. A/C. IlkiO Dealer.................D H IM te t. 1 TOYOTA Cergllk/Terckl • 'to Low mi Good Shape I IlkiO Peeler........... >U4IMeeM T O Y O T A F/U 'kl, A/C. AM/FM cess. Black S4410 Dealer................. 1114IM»ef. I VW OOLF- ‘t l . 4dr .auto. A/C RunsGraallSlkM Dealer................ lll-4)M e«l. I 117— S p o i l i n g P o o d s • ftun. Cad 1 barm. I 1\\ IN m STENSTROM Meat M the t a ta .* . M L M t i* ft. Qatyr eafefBMPtRafMdetlheeld tattMa MtW t* L i l l i FMafyaf FARKIMRt -------WCMil..-.. ttt-OM raaSda / cCall.. iW M M R / 2N 1 car far., cal * tec, r tl Man cereal . MB ___ C f '» ? • » * ft %n REALTY, INC. i FarBirI l/l, In-ground gaol, C/H/A. Avail. tl/ISt SIM M . t - B B , ......... .HI U R t r u e wee flcvplftw* eh Cad K I T N* C A R L Y L E ® b y L o r r y W H « b t C M WORKSHOP/STORARE A R IA RLsnu&Mm■WPNW IjalM I N^^^PEFV*V N^lm w™ CaM nt-irn,Tense messaye I barm | bam mlnl-MMe. MM/me Caiim -nsr ( I I 1 hedreem, i bath SMO 4 SIM p4u* SI Mica candltlen. Call S U i m ar aaa-mi. Available O rt.i. 141— Homot for Solo 11X14. )/| 14.000 14X14. l/ l.’MMonktee is 100 IWM. 1/l'S Split. I I Skyllnt. screen room SHAM MXM. 1/1 Split. I(ftp loco. M Crallmed* SISAOO MASS 1/1 spill. ‘M Skyline IAMB 14R44. 1/lto. I I SSyllno. carport, l screen rooms, ill electric m wo Rtobir, m a n e o r s ii m i 15 tf MdM CtOMMit Long wood. 1bdrm 1 both Double Wide, lot included, open dally! Will match your downpayment up to 10XI fMN.OrentSt MI417I 143— Waterfront P r o p t r t y / S a lt S T .N N M S Iim IBB tt riser front with dockI J/Jmomhous* ♦ guesthouse Merrill Lynch Reetty .MaAMl MOVINCSALI! IS" Newman lalntar. 10" Dewetl redial arm saw. drill press. Dayton 111 generator. 10" Della table saw. M" Della lathe. M drawer fastener cab InotS. all types of olllce furniture MUSTSELLI Coli ........... M4IM4 20B— R o g f s t t rR d 7 » t i AAC SCOTTY PUTS 1 male. 1 tamale, S weeks. SIM M l WHU'teavomets CFA P IR S IA N K IT T E N S I Calarsl Avail. Il/ I. grd. champ, lines. Accepting degl ttomese/l'i/sweet teailOltlt CHINESE SHAX F i t 1 wks . 4 ready lo got 1 lemales 4 1 males, blk blk 4 sable, apricot A Copello bloodlines, wrinkled Show quality. Housebrokon. puppy shots 4 worming. SIM cash ar 1400 terms Call Ml OSH I Orlando I ______________ COLLIE 1Toyl/SHELTIE FUFS B ta i'lilu l calorl Perfect markings SMO ee 447 1111 SH IM TIU tl Female. 1} wks Black 4 white, papers, shots. tni/oltar Call .......MO0141 TR I-C M M BASSET f llf S 1tomato, 1 mala I wks With lo n jfla g g ja a rs lJlM jn ^M ^^ 201 — H o rs * * ~ ~ t i l — A a D iiR n e t s / F u m H u r* • A N T IO U C fCB C R E A M FARLOR TABLE - With 1 _ctulrs . loriginol)__Stl.olisr m enc ___________ I. Jenny Lind style. I l l 1744 l» 1 In I converts ta petty chair 4 I able 4 chair. Very good condition S41All wood...............H I Ills Beds. 1 twin, w/metchlng spreads, shams 4 curtains Assorted meats sea m m is BJ'S RESALE Furniture 4 Collectibles. Buy 4 Sell. 1M l S. Santord Ave ________ Cow w-iaee________ e C M IL D R B N 'S C R A Y O LA TABLE •And 1 chairs Sturdy, eicoltont cond. SIB Phone m -s m evenings___________ Console TV. IS Inch. 110, Re frigeretor. SIS. Roth good condition............ Colitis MM C O U N T R Y Laveteat. tw . rocker, attorned 4 cettoe la bto.HeRyoa.Mbi.tlk.m toM M •Quean Anna style, cherry. Table, a chairs 4 hutch SMi/eHer..... MI-4111 F R IE IE R - KelvineMr chest. Comm, styto, gloss sliding doors, esc. cend.tlM M AUM RFRIOIDAIRB • Built In even. S ta in le s s ste e l fin is h w/window In dsdr. 1) it" wide ■ is" deep. M" high. M1.0B. UI-7M1 with vent, geod condition, stl/ottor __________ aseaiM__________ H U N T E R ’ S NOME FURNISHIMOS (Formally The Barge In Born! New 4 used quality lurnlturel Buy. sell. 4 consignment 111 E. til St.. Santord................Ml MM LARRY'S MART. I l l Santord Aso. Mew/Used turn. 4 appi. Bey/loM/Trads....... m -s m . LIKE NEWI LOVESEAT. Easy Chair. Solid oe4 cettoe + and tables. Oak hutch. Microwave, ladys tell clubkCall.1114401 0 R a w . electric. Magic Chat. Avocado, m o ............m a i n toper stayle site weterbedl complete. MOB 1117411 TKMOIEBIO Geod condition, new met tresses Ml. SM-MM 145— C w n p u t f S l^ ^ a o ^ e te ^ ^ T T ^ T T monochrome. Eicel lent con diticn SMB Coil MHB47, avos 117-too til O CAM FI MR T E N T r X I l ’. heavy duty canvas, blue and yoltow. moisture proof floor. Ilka ness. SU ■■■..........M l 4471 EXCELLENT NUNTINGH Dear. bspA dava 4 Quattl Air tend. Mdye *flfy 4brs. away I Raaet prtvltodas oroWobtoi 144-7144days/>44-M4l eves Marsakack Hieing with or without guide Lots ol room to ride Weil trained horses _________4 H -m -nM 211— A n t tq U R f / C o lk c lib k s BRIDORS4SON ANTIQUE H A U ts-l lidays/tmak i ) AUCTIONTHUBL 7Ptt M40MWY.MW. SANFORD t>e NMosaoetaf M ......U S Mil Lk « AS H7 a au SSI 21S— Boots in j Beaton Whaler is ti. with IkU IS HP Mariner motor and traitor. Eacsllent condltlonl ItOO Coma and feel drlvot n i d l l l • II leaf atomtown V kaaf, SIM ees 1147gftorlPM 21V— W t f lt R p S » b u y ..m -iiM KOKOMO... O L O M U S IC A L IM STBU* M INTS. WATCHES A TOYS WANTED. Rood prlcas paid. ________ r n tm -r m _________ WANTBDi Good umd furniture and onliguas. CASH PAID m WANTEDI UM* w ■ketlchoir Nr 1homo <kaw3 todylili Can...... --------» M M 222— M u s I c r I M fc h E fM U so 1 OBUHOV CLARINET • With locking case 4 cleaning kit. 171. Coll.....................m-WBl YAMAHA FUUTt eVIL m s . I yr. old. osc. ^ e n ^ IM flrm M M S T T o tto r^ 223— A M S O llE NORMS ALL TRASM MAULIMR • And III RoaeenaMe A ti Call Scoff.... D I M RUT H U T U flf HURT'S CROWN FAWN tarvlce far • with aalra pieces 44 ptocas total. Now candllton. SM M»47ll eves 4 Far SaN - Now gocert, SUO; grandfathar clock, MOO; 1 super iln glo walarbadt MANY KAY COSMETICS ClosaOuf Sate. EvoryfMag must gat __________ m a a ti__________ a Rug. oval braided "L ila Tima" Shades of white and groan IIX 14ft.SIM 14k S4W m &i u m 1 l COPNTVY VANS SALE J Famlltes - Furniture. Ig appliances, m icrowave, lamps, lots of odds and ends! Sal. 4 Sun. I T III Orange Am, Paolo loft wests!) LM EM ABY 101 Quoit Run Court. ICountry Club to Main Rd to Quail Run 11 Everything from A to i . Friday 4 Saturday. > 1pm EM B A Y-tSU S-O afe Am . Behind OQ I T Childrens clothing, newborn to IT. Baby fum. lays 4 household Items SATUBOAVI SUNDAY 0 4 » 144 Bright Meadow Dr., Loko Mary. Kids clothes. bikes, household items______ fBCB BAY SAUE •SA T1SUN tat t S. Sun 11, liO E 10th St Furniture, desks, stereos, tn lanl 4 children items * more! AUOI S O N S 'SI. tow ml., loaded! Sunroot 1 Super cond 17,700 obo 177 1111 BUICK 6 IA N 0 NATIONAL ‘17, Black, low miles, immocu lot*, built In radar detertor. special tires! Custom carl IU,MO/otfer Call___Hi 1IU * ■UICK CENTURY - 'tl. 4 dr Auto. XtreCtoenl seeSO Dealer................. m-SIMkif. I BU ICK RBO AL-'U. 4dr , low miles Nice I S17» Dealer............. ItlOIM ait. I 'lk. V 4, runs good, am/lm Musi sail lost 111.100 M4tM7 CAMUAC BN0U6NM t l . WMto/wflHe. Rtoo toolbar Interior. MK ml. Fortoct ton d tflk a l 114,f i t . Fkohe 111 1447/doyorm-kMI/ofto. CHEVY CAEtICE CLASSIC 'tl. auto. 4 dr. am/lm. a/c. two tong blue, velour Interior, good tiros, runs kacellontl Cleanl tl.tfl Call 714 fit) _________________________ * CHEVY BLAIER - V . V I Tahoopkg Loaded I...... S104M ...... XHMieit.I CHEVY CONVCni S4 Gloss tap. loodwf. auto, sharp Ill.fOO CallOtllfM _________________________ R CHEVY CHEYfUE '11.4 cylinder, automatic, air, good condition. Haw paint I 11100 obo Call............1)10*77 _________________________* M TSUR-2BBZ '74. Calltomia Custom wedge paint |«b. new tiros, struts, needs minor methorncel re pairs. Interior in oic. condi tion Musi too to appreciate! SI.MO Call Mike at TMlkt) DO DOE 4MES - 'tl Auto. A/C. 40 000 ml........................... U7M Pooler.................HM IM eH.1 FIRST I N '7 4 -B EST I N N It fhlt one owner Regal Eulckl Sllvor/moroon vinyl tap 4 anginal upholstery in perfect cond i New tiros A pleasure to drivel And a real thaw its pair kt this groat price ....... S4.M0 Must soell ne-Hkk after 1pm FORDTAURUS M. loaded. 4 dr. 14.000 ml. N tw er than newt Never smoked In Musi sell! 14JU0___ __________ Mk-MII__________ HONDA ACCORD - ’ll. 4 dr.. A/C. Runs great! SltM .......... m e t Meet, i HONDA CIVIC DX - M. 4 dr. A/C. AM/FM CMS SMM Peeler ............ R M I R I i l . ) NOHOA ACCORD U 'E l. I.SEE m l. Loaded! •organdy. Asking Stl.lSO or otkuma poymonts. m e iM HYUNDAI. B U M. 4 dr Sedan. A/C. kunroo4t*4M Doator...........r......m a f M a f .f ISUIUF/U M Auto. A/C. Must M ill..........................S4k7I ............. M H IN S it .l VW SURER BEETLE '71. y e l l o w , custom leelher/neugehlda interior, A M / F M c a l k . , custom speakers, new radial (ires Very good cond Reduced to shoo Can.... ............ meeat _♦_________________________ I N I CHIVY CELEBRITY EUROIFORT WAOON Loaded! Power brakes, steering, windowi. locks, olr, cruise, i m/ l m cassello Warranty is available. 15.Ml CALL....1HI1N _________________________ * ■4 Cadillac Stvllto Beautitoi custom convertible 4 sporo lire looks 14.WO.........P I 44*4 '14 MERCURY LYNX L 41.DOB mllos. super clean, power steering, power broket, or. euto , financing available. I l . m Call 47? UM anytime * 2 3 2 -C a r t * 'U BUICK REGAL I N * Cher. Gray. p/|. p/w. crulM. lugg rack. air. many tifrttl I Warrentyl Ik.WO........ W 1110 233— Auto Parts ' / Acossprits a Teal Boa For smell pick up Block plastic "Tull Bov" Ilka ^ W w U lllr m M l;a k 4 1 ^ ^ ^ _ 234— Import Cars and Trucks NISSAN IB O s i 'M, auto, om/tm, o/c. dark brown, good tiros Beautiful car inside 4 outl Runt avcaltonllll.m Call 774 tit) 231— Trucks / Busts/Vans EOKO F I N CUSTOM TMICX IkTk, 4 cyl.. auto . fair cond . HAM. Coll..................H I 4140 CMC V i TON SWB trn. MO HP. IM rebuilt, auto . ec, bedlinor. Looks 4 runs groat I U.kMabo. IM 1)11 or m am TOYOTA 4i4 • ’ll. a*col lent cond.. air. now brakes 4 liras Call m -4 itt after 4 1*74 FORD F1M wtf E vet Ilent condition. May bo teen at Lot IBS Park Ave. Trailer C t, Santord_________ I V U D bRre Raw 150 Only 74.000 milts, clean. SIAM......................... «IBk7) NDQ06ERAMBN 1*AM miles, geod caad.. SMM _ lirmi »lMa4eMer4iM- — _ 237— Tractors Mid Traitors HOVHM M B IT SELL) 'tt Bulck Century I All ■king. mUabto. wall kaptm. !M m mi. H I -01/7eves FORD TRACTO R - ON. 1" mower. I ” dlK. a" baa blade, to" laela traitor. Call H H S fS E U f lklf Cutlass Salon. Runt groat. H.MB/aktar...... US TOM 23B— V * M d « Wagtad ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ NEED INSTANT MONCY? llagi tocatod at n ik S. Hwy. II ■N*y u g uwu B ¥ReB u ^ A ^_.|ai ^WVS^N7 dkNar N r yg«r vood car To­ day I Cams by wMk year ftfto URHuRR • TMWbM wm AmBknowmamBim ERR aftor you coat taro Bowl I ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 14 1 4 ttonll.k OLDS CUTLASS S4JFREME ’El. Cleanl Must teal SUM ......... UMtMstt. I OLDS FIRBN1A > M. 4 dr.. A/C.towmllM.|4E7I ..............USdlM ikf.l PLYMOUTH HORIZON - '7k, y n d caad.. N f is t iN i , M7t I CeR MI-I7U aftor >pm 14. 4 dr, ■Slip. A/C. eatras. Super Fine * • ni ti.)M ........ m * r u PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION RVERV WEO. NIOHT fiMFM DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy.n.1 SUZUKI SAMURAI CONY. - '17. Cleanl............................... SiWO .............tm iM e e f. I JUNK A WRECKED CARS/ TRUCKS- Running ar nM. We also eatl good used motors 4 tranemlMlono............ m -*4)4 WE FAY TOP BM tor wrecked cars/frucksl WE SELL guer antood weed parts. AA AUTO EALVADE efOeEary, i l l im > 33V— AAatarcydas andtikas 71. Street ready. HOB/trade tor vehkta eee reei/etsor epm 341— Racraattanal Vakictas/Campars CAMVCB•MYCQ ECf-Uf New font. A/C 4 heat. Sleeps « II.MB/etfer.MB)1>/lpm IV LOTS • 1117 me. InclodM r. garbage. l Fork.Call m MSI Ave, SUOC ON CAMPER For I ft. bod pick up! Now air. port a potty 1400 AI m ’17 Dodge Pickup I Taka aver jo jr n a n ls ^ e l^ ^ ^ ^ M ^ m 343— Junk Cars JUNKCARSREMOVED“ NOCHAROE __________ m n n __________ MTep OoKertt Paid tor |unk cars, trucks, 4 wheel drive. Any candllton. Call tU-MM ORA I DRILL. Now used t i l .....................M i-M il HANDYMAN over t l yrs aapt rionca. No |ob loo smolll •AM 1PM. Santord T H I S WE E K S EMBAY BSATNBM Y Dishes, dolls, ceitoctabiet. 4 crafts 111 Power Rd .Santord Furniture, small appliances plus misc. Saturday 71 IM Garri son Dr. tCatmiry Club Manor) 231— C a r s SATUBBAY 4 SWNfiAV Venous otoctricol tools end gadgets, need repairs Misc. Items kit VihtonRd________ 2 HOUSE VAIB S A U Sat. 4 Sun 11 00 Ikl Ruskin. behind Lk Mery Elementary School Bar. chest ol drawers, kidtetolhev tors and misc Train lor caroore In Ml H*-| | 17*1 * t n A . ! f A I .1 Til 11 s •PRtAMCtAL A B ) A VAft~ 1 000 V 7 J ’ ?8 BdiFL Train lo ba a Profesalonal *11 * Ml 1AM y » a|i M T |VI *sI ' A* -Ml i I'M >1 » '.*»! M ■ MOM HO* BTUOV ME4 Tfl •PM ANCUL AJO AVAR,. i ooo n i n ? i\ *OOL THC HART BCHOOL oDv ofA G t . " NOMA I L O A N S SS.OOOS2&0.000 Low Monthly Ptymofltf No AppUcaliefl Ft# *H* #OrWCafttO'laH* *wamt HipiCRFMaaHbOwHBC-OS“| *NbMBWNP®•M •'LC^a C^r:* *ftp K l VoIj4041*Aa, Ey frtoS A d r o it P ln a n o la l la r v ie a a (4 0 7 )2 6 0 6 2 1 6 JfcHRV DROSS I k Mo'igaiy# W'uR-r* MO E. Hwy. 4JE. C a n k it w iy , FL li1 �srsm%3& Diet, medicine aid in regulating blood-fats 70-year-old husband has a high triglyceride level and, at 82, I have a high cholesterol level. W e like cheese and nuts and wonder if this contributes to our pro­ blem . Is there a m edication w e can take to low er our levels? you i free copy o f m y Health R eport “ B a lin g R ig h t fo r a H ealthy H e a rt" Other readers w ho would like a copy should send 91.35 w ith their nam e and address to P.O . B ox 01369. Cleveland, OH 44101-3360. Be sure to m ention the title. ■ you and your husband have separate problem s, they m ay be rela te d . C h o le s te ro l and triglycerides are the tw o m ajor fats in the bloodstream . High cholesterol Is associated w ith arteriosclerotic heart disease: the role o f high triglycerides is less dear. C h o lestero l Is p rim a rily a com ponent o f anim al fat and dairy products. Therefore, peo­ ple on knr-cholesterol diets must reduce or elim inate foods rich in the fat: luncheon meats, whole m ilk, cheese, butter. Ice cream , bacon and non-lean cuts o f red m eat. Th e sm all am ounts o f ch o lestero l presen t in oth er foods—such as shdtflsh—are not p a rticu la rly im portan t. T h erefore, you should avoid cheese—or. at least, use m odest amounts o f low-fat cheese. HE 5AffS IT5 TERRIBLE TO 60 THROUGH UFE WISHING TOO WERE S0METHIN6 ELSE I NEVER WANTEPTO BE ANYTHING BUT A 0 0 6 .. are often present In diabetics. In people who consum e alcohol and In obese patients. H igh levels m ay also reflect too much flit In the diet. Som e m edicines, such as diuretics and cortisone, cause an Increase In trig ly cerid es. Therefore, a doctor should de­ term ine if there Is a secondary cause o f you r hu sband's trig ly ce rid e problem . In any case, he should be placed on a low-fat diet. Several medlelnes lower blood -fats: som e a ffe c t o n ly ch o lestero l, some affect triglycerides, and others reduce both substances. W hether you and your husband should be taking such m ed icin es Is a decision best m ade b y you r doctor. Both o f you could benefit from cu ttin g anim al fat and other saturated fata from your diet where possible. T o give you trum p. D eclarer won dummy' s king o f hearts and led a club back to the Jack. W est took the qu een and played a second heart. Another d u b w as played from dum m y. W est won the ace and played a d u b to E ast's 10. ruffed by declarer. South cashed the queen o f hearts, discarding a spade from dum m y, and then played a low diam ond to dum m y's Jack. W hen that won the trick, n cru S ed another chtb as Bast discarded a n o d e . W hat sh ou ld d ecla rer know abou t W est's hand? P in t, that W est hsd A -K o f qM des. kin g o f .ii'J J. Jl J r ~ U L 1 .J It 1 M i . l l 1. J . i: \ J l it If.' . i n : n II • ii l i . l t l l 11.1 .'Jl I I I 1 . - J . ' J l i ii . - J .XvllJIJ . I I I . •Jl I il I I ) H . - J . J t 1 U l l .1. ll.l 1 J I K 411 j ; . Ii Ii If.11 Ii i L-JUl I M l i l l\ j t i l ii h i m til 1 .l l i l I L Jl-Jl II 1 1 ill!) . I M .'J J IJI ii j i f M i.1.h i . i:*Jr i n 1 l l .1. it i . 11 I i l l . l l . I M ). J l i l i l i i . 1. . il J t il 1. II i i t 1' 1 i W —B WnJwJU wr it — r lU 111 agE aa!! bJ I H mm taikju king o f diam onds w fil be played n e x t , r e g a r d le s s o f w h i c h diam ond South foods. B e South pkiyad a low diam ond to the kin g and see, and the 0*10 o f diam onds took the root o f ths tricks. Had declarer corsfossty led eith er M s queen o r M s 10 o f d iam on d s. B ast w ou ld h ave even tu a lly taken th e settin g trick w ith his diam ond nine. o dool oo you could g r tS y p u ore P t M H J u ly 2 3 * i « . 22) W hen docialistng w ith fri ends today. d o s t try to m onopolise the w h kTjm u o lo ^ G i v e e v e ry o n e o BOOOM O (O c t 24-Nov. 22) A vo id reading derogatory mannings into w hat others any to you today. I f you do. you CANT YOU ch a n ce tq � 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, September 28, 1989 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 28, 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>, September 28, 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/81e17e75ce432d055784b74f863b70d3.pdf 37a70448e494d15a2e4ef33d79a0fcb8 PDF Text Text KMyv.viA S an fo rd H em ld 82nd Y ear, N o. 51 — S anford , Florida N EW S D IG E S T Funeral pyre victim Man tries to ward off neighbor during ritualistic death attem pt □ Sports Prep football preview s in sid e All of thr county high sc ImkiI football teams arr In artlon tonight and w r'vc got all thr details. analysts and f|amr plans In todny's s|N>rts section $•• P a g a n □ Florida S h u ttle cre w rem ains b usy AyAUAAM LOOAN H erald s ta ff w rite r LONGW OO D - An H4-year-old rural Ixmgwood man was In critical condition today alter an apparent ritual attempt to burn himself to death In Ills backyard, according to sheriffs reports. The man was saved by a neighbor who extinguished thr flames while the victim screamed to he left alone. Tarlochan Das Dahl, or 2771 Citron Drive, a native of India. Is bcllvrd to have starkrd a cord of wood In his yard, doused the wood with gasoline and set the wood afire after sitting In a chair In the center of I Ik - arrangement. At about 1:55 p.m. Thursday, a neighbor. A .X . Carlo. 75. of 2791 Citron Drive, noticed smoke coming from Bahl's yard. He said he Investigated and found Uahl burning In the fire. C a rlo told Sem inole C o u n ty sheriffs deputies he rail toward Bahl and noticed a can of gasoline beside the fire. Carlo said he moved the can away and got a watrr hove to douse the flames. But. he told InvestIgalors. as he tried to put out the fire. Bahl screamed for him to leave him alone. Carlos extinguished the blaze and called Seminole County flreflghlers With thr Gatllro space pnilie on Its way to Jupiter, thr crew of thr space shuttle Atlantis have turned thrfr attention to other parts of the spare mission. Astmnnuts will hr busy today doing what NASA calls ‘gnxind'hrcnklng medical research' a3 well as trying to accurately measure damage to the earth's onmc layer. I n to the scene. Bahl was airlifted to Orlando Regional Medltal Center. He suf­ fered bum s to HO percent of his body, deputies said. Sheriff's Investigator Billy Lee said Buhl was reportedly dispondant and may have mulled suicide letters to relatives before apparently at­ tempting suicide In a method tradi­ tional to his native India. Bahl lives with his son and daughter-in-law. Lee suld, but he wus alone at home at the time of the Incident. I See Pyre. Page SA Distem per outbreak Paga t A □ Nation S S benefits to increase D is e a s e f o r c e s s h e lt e r t o d e s t r o y all its d o g s If you receive Social Security checks, you can expect a little more money In thr near future. Ay LAUDA L. SULLIVAN iN P a g a SA H e ra ld s ta ff w rite r SANFORD — Th e Seminole County Humane Society yestenlay destroyed 22 dogs In Its shelter following an ixithrrnk of distemper that will close thr dog kennel for onr month. Trtsh Scott. Humane Society director, said the dogs had l>ern In Inflation for two weeks after the shelter lixik In five dogs with distemper, u highly contagious viral disease. Tw o of thr dogs were turned In hy owners, she suld. while three dogs were stray animals Scolt said the derision to euthanize all the dogs was Ifaseii oil a |m>II of several veterinarians In I nr area. "It's u very hard thing for all of us to take.” Scott •aid. "W e Just didn't have a choice. There ts Just no way we could have adopted those animals out with a clear ronurlenre.” Distemper treatment costs about $500 per animal. Scolt said. Animals may carry the disease months before syuqrtoms surface, she said. Joseph Vaughan was brought to to give the fatal Injections, although of animals Is done by Humane Society employees, site said. "T h is was just a bll much for (the employees).” she said. Vaughan said he had seen one other dog this C a su a lty figures revised Rescue workers In quake-ravaged northern California say It could l>r months before some sections of Highway HHO are cleared and bodies recovered. Offlelals also said Thursday that Initial casually llgures for that doomed stretch of roadway may have t>rrn too high. IN P a g a 0A Th o m a s sch o la rsh ip aw arded SANFORD — Darren Farber. 19. of Lake Mary, a law enforcement student at Seminole Com ­ munity College Is the first recetpent of the Hugh Thomas Memorial Scholarship. The srholandilp will pay about MOO to rover Farbcr's tuition. The money was donated to thr scholarship fund to create annual awards to honor Seminole County Sheriffs Deputy Hugh Thomas J r „ slain hy a sniper In Geneva March 2H. T o donate to the scholarship fund contact Deputy Dale Wagner at the sheriffs department. R ezoning request w ith draw n SANFORD — A developer has withdrawn his request to rrzcmr 46 arrrs adjaernt to Hidden Lakes subdivision from single family residential to planned development. The city planning and zoning commission Iasi night wus to consider the rczonlng. but owner A .11. Peterson Jr. withdrew the request before the meeting. The zoning request would have Included Escondlto Lakes, a proposed subdivision of 120 homes and 19 acres of open spare. Mary T u m ln . a Hidden Lakes resident, attended last night's meeting to submit u petition with the names of 59 homeowners opposing a city planner's recixnniendatlon to open Loch Low Drive between the new subdivision and Hidden Lakes. Because no public heating was held, her petition was not submitted. From staff rsports C ages at the humane eociety’e dog shelter were ell empty Friday. Record lows recorded In Central Florida Low temperature records were act In Central Florida early today, while much of the Midwest shoveled out from under an early snowfall. A'low temperature of 46. recorded at the Orlando International Airport shortly before 7 a m. broke the record low of 51 act In 1966. A low of 45 was recorded at the Florida Agricultural Research Center on Celery Avenue. Don Martin of the National Weather Service In Orlando said, "The cold front came further south earlier than normal this year. We generally don’t get a cold front this far south until the latter part of November.” Martin said that just two days ago. on Tuesday afternoon, a high temperature record waa aet In Orlando. The high of 93 degrees broke a 1976 record of 90. Cool weather la forecast to continue through the weekend, with a warming trend getting tempera­ normal for tures. which have been running above m SA FtortAa. SA SA Crossword. Door AMfey.. ,SA TolOVt*fO«l• COMINO AUNDAY Hastings convicted by Senate U n lta d P ress In te rn a tio n a l___________ I n _________ ________ _ u n .w M i nippy 46 dsgrta*. this Ume of year, back Into the normal range. The temperature la expected to rise only Into the 60a through Sunday, with Iowa in the 40a tonight and Saturaay night. Temperatures arc expected to only fall Into the 50a by Sunday nl£it and highs in □I “ * W A SH IN G TO N - Federal Judge Alcce H astings, an Altam onte Springs native, was convicted today by the U.S. Senate of bribery conspiracy, making him only the sixth federal official found guilty of an Impeachable offenae. The conviction on a 69-26 vote automatically removed Hastings. Florida's first black federal Judge, from the bench, although he had been acquitted of the same charges In a court trial The Senate found Hastings guilty of charges he con­ spired to get $150,000 from defen­ dants In a trial In return for a lenient sentence. Th e Senate's action. In a quiet chamber with all senators at their seats, still left roll call votes on 16 other articles of Impeachment, in­ cluding one that the Judge's actions "undermined confidence In the In­ tegrity and Impartiality of the Judl- □ Aaa Hastings. Pag* BA B ig -tim e g a m b lin g sla te? Ousted official will keep name on city ballot According to figures released at the end of the fiscals year (June 30), Florida's per-caplta spending on Lottery games hit S I47. That's a lot of money but state officials say Florida residents shouldn't be stereotyped as hlgh-stakes gamblers. Details of Florida's Lottery games and the residents' gambling habits will appear In Sunday's Perspective section. H e ra ld a ta fi w r t lt r S u n n y , cool and w in d y Sunny today with a high In the low 60s and northwest winds at 15-10 mph. Fair tonight with a low In the mid 40s. Sunny and continued cool to m o rro w w ith a high In the mid to upper 60s and north winds at 10 mph. □ A m Dags, Paga AA Thasa Hamilton Elamantary atudanta worn coats and swsatafi Friday and bracad against a chilly wind. LON GW OO D A spokesperson from the governor's office said that Richard Bullinglon. who yesterday was removed from the Longwood commission by Gov. Bob Martinez for violation of the slate Sunshine Law. is eligible to run for re-election in November. A Scm lnolc-Brcvard assistant state attorney disagrees. Bullington Is In the middle of his campaign for rc-elccllon to a second two-year term. Besides the differing □Aaa Elsctioa. Paga BA �i A — Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida — Friday, October 30, If NEWS FROM T H E REGION AND ACROSS T H E S T A T E Ground-breaking medical research Strggant chwgtd with aootptlng bribe PENSACOLA — An Air Force sergeant was relei— cd on hie own recognisance Thureday after being charged with accepting a bribe from a federal prison inmate and driving the inmate to a motel to meet hie wife. AaeleUnt U S . Attorney Stephen Pref er eaid mom chorgea are expected from the ongoing four-month probe into bribe* at the BgUn Federal Prison Camp, a minimum-security foedtty for ncfo-violent and white-collar prisoners. Staff Bgt. Dennis J . Lewey of Eglin Air Force Baee'a 3306th Transportation Squadron made an initial appearance before a U.8. magistrate and w— releaaed on his own recognisance. He la scheduled to appear Tuesday before a federal Judge to enter a plea. If convicted, Lewey could be sentenced to a maximum of IB years in prison and lined up to $390,000. Lewey. Indicted Wednesday by a federal grand Jury, Is accused of accepting 980 from former inmate loaqutm Marrero, 94, of Miami, on May 30 and taking him off bam for as long — five hour*. Marrero, who waa serving a four-year sentence once for foe conspiracy to distribute drug*, pleaded guilty test week to a bribery charge. He is to be sentenced in December. CauMway to gat laaar toll eolloetora MIAMI — Laser beam scanners like 'those used In supermarket* will become toll collectors on the Broad Causeway The computerised toll sytosm waa tnatstted aa part of a $8 munon renovation on tne to -yca m a causeway iinxmg Norm Miami with Bay Harbor Islands and Bal Harbour. Commuters will buy tha coded decals, paying for $10 for a 40-trip decal or $183 far an annual pass. Beginning Nov. 30, mimnutore can either tide the decals or pay the 90-cent toll with money or tokens, The tohens win be 1. and after that motorists must use cash or the Galileo gone, but astronauts still very busy CAPE CANAVERAL - The Atlantis astronauts, spending their third day In apace Friday, trained cameras aboard their orbiting movie studio on the fragile Earth and conducted ground-breaking medical re­ search. With their primary objective — launch of the QaHieo Jupiter prdbe — complete, shuttle Commander Donald Williams and company filmed Indonesian volcanoes, a killer typhoon that battered the Philippines and spectacular lightning storms. The Atlantis flight plan for Friday also called for Williams. 47. co-pilot Michael McCulley. 46, Franklin Chang-Dlax, 39. ------ mounted in Atlantis's 60foot payload bhy, the astronauts were working with a special M A X movie camera, a portable video camcorder and a camera to study blood vessels deep In the eye. On the IMAX agenda for Fri­ day. weather permitting, were scenes of smog-shrouded Los Angeles, the Chesapeake Bay ana the Canary Islands. IMAX cameras, were uasd in earlier missions to film scenes for movies about the shuttle that are show n on 7 -a to ry-ta ll Astronauts will measure ozone level to ‘tremendous accuracy’ Atmospheric Administration, df^ffoped space-based "Botor Bsckscatter Ultraviolet" in­ struments several yean ago that were mounted on two weather— tellites. The instruments work by measuring the solar radiation (hat Is reflected, or “scatterra n c x into space uy Earth’s atmosphere. Because osone absorbs ultraviolet ra­ d ia tio n fro m th e s u n , measuring how much Is pres­ ent in the backscattered sun­ light provides a measure of how much osone is actually present In the atmosphere. But the weather — telllte Instruments are no longer calibrated property, meaning ■dentists cannot accurately Interpret the data that to re tu rn e d to E a rth . T o overcome the problem, NASA developed the Shuttle Solar B sck sca tte r U ltra v io le t experiment, known by Its acronym S8BUV. M ounted in a p a ir of canister* in Atlantis’s payload bay. the precisely calibrated 8SBUV instruments will be used throughout this week's shuttle mission to measure the osone layer at the exact m o m e n t th e N lm b u s -7 weather satellite passes overhead. The shuttle instruments and those aboard the satellite will measure backscattered sunlight from the same point In the atmosphere at the same time. liPreoal Shots from Atlantis’s IMAX camera are being used for a documentary on t h e ______ roent called "The Fragile Earth, which will be shown at the Smithsonian Institution's Na­ tional Air and Space Museum in Washington. M A X clipa from future flights will also ‘ be used for the film. During a pa— late Thursday >ver the P h ilip p in e s, the work iterial plant Ufa, osone tailed views of giant storm pocking In excess of. 100 moh. Overnight, ground controSere payload bay earnerM i l l io n m an a g e r! were operated by rem remote control to study the l^4ggog(£ wtt|i tine of planet. the craw and the ipaerpiane on U s in g a n o th e r c a m e ra T h u rs d a y , the astronauts showed pictures of blood vessels u m y k pad M B at the Kennedy Inside physician-astronaut Baker's eye, In an experiment to "It’s been doing Juat mmoth ... determine whet effects weight very smooth?.' flight director Milt town— s ties on the body and the Heflin reported from mission role the brain plays In specc fcowtrol at the motion sickness. to llouaton. Tha ftvenlay The blood vessels In the retfns to — t to end with ere sensitive to chongss in pre­ Air ssure in the brain and dm — wa in the veeoeh to television cam* ■welling of the brain. Tw o rescued from gulf waters School bucks tradition, will enroll females ■— - ■ A television news m m left adrift by a with the boat overnight. They aaw the freighter Oates Head about noon Tuesday and tried to swim far It because they were being stung by Jellyfish the Jury may bave accepted tot m a ts! impairment due to bred the conviction but not the death According to eourt reeorda ion In the m ilitary ipfad trustees to — f*— change, said Capt. h f fill] Poster decided to swim for help, said Coast Ouard Petty Officer Keith SoaUy. Foster waa discovered at 11:85 a.m. Wednesday by the news helicopter and rescued by the Coast Ouard. A short time later, the news team spotted Dtflclt plan could include hiring fr$$z$ «m i the Cabinet eliminated i 1,000 Jobs to make up a $700 tfwrtflfU. House leaders have said the budget crunch. forced by a downturns In the construction TAtL A H A IM f - Tha. T* _ d a l(r Lottery( TH E W EA TH ER mara m m 3 n 0 « ■ m m eBuppfg e(N0SP$vK#—Iwpgg g*• gjwjggwy. gfli Iw ggjf gfljgf ,og g gi'f ' * & j * r * m * i* " uonori on libel. — CL_________ day. Low Sunday li Monday la the 80s. Low Tusaday (Ufrew t-w ) ^ ru n / —\ wm » 6:47 a.m ., 7:86 .m .i Maw w pp.m Sm yrna Baaahi high, high. liT 1:31 lows, 6:82 a.m ..&Ol p.m fcOlp, Friday. October 90,11 Vol. A3, No. 41 MV red SMTMAtTSAt IS— >1* III MS— SS Is TM8 SAIW6M M 6ALB. ft* ass MW, iisnrd F j tom. n a in today waa 46 degrees and .» Thursday’s overnight lew w— &A .. r ■ 6 —46. > _— racardid by ku Ik* National tbs Nettonal Warns are 3 *L Augustine to JupHretotet — ^ — ---• - ..Em ail craft advisory m effect. Today...wind northwest 30 to temperature of 76 d— . Mew 38 kts. Sc— 6 to 9 ft. Bay and S U St! Sm yrna Basahi Waves are 3 feet intond wslere choppy. J 5 it •j x M— ^ w~ . P raw si n sum r ...................o ra S ................... MM* IV#*r ........ res— w n MMsn. .f fig U 41 .. MM.. 0 m m *1 M .... m « .... m 0 in ■ ■ Cgnigr, c ck iy toil during tha $4 hour parted rndjag^ a ^ .Frktoy. ^ ^ I b r j ko m., m u. Fro— Fla. w n . 3 SViii 3 33 mm.. high temperature In I Th u n M y w— 78 <tem and the overnight low was l — reported by ths University cool Dgfe— 669*1 K M iM 8H»l<hQ0OV. Curm ii |g to tempera- kts. Se— 8 to 6 ft. Bay and 3 2 « the south, v _-■ water - mm. r *Inland — st■ol sv choppy, n 0 i n ture td 76 ■twaters ■ nLn _ ■ ■ ■ ..wtndaor— . . to — 16. _ # w 3 SS S e w n W - T " ” Saturday...wlnf worth 10 DBaiaSteL gwaS ku. Sees 3 to 8 ft. Bay and D T aSartoi intend waters a moderatecitop. T6 u w u .... m u 9 m 0 ■; m .. n . II M u m 0 m mm at n .... s a l » u n m m It M m » u w II W m .... .... j. m ... IM ... S a3 u5t a m n w. m ... i) .... « to m m m u m » si m m » v 0 m m at m m m ... .... ... — ... m �Area conventions worth billions Ex*bovfriond leeutAd offburaterv FERN PARK — A man followed by Seminole County sheriff's i deputies from a Fem Parti bar where he was aDefcdly involved In a dispute with a former girlfriend, was arrested at the woman’s house after he allegedly forced entry there. $3 billion, annually when the Indirect ■pending or those who serve the convention buMness Is taken Into account. The local economy will benefit even more, Braun said, as the Orange County Conven­ tion and Civic Center expands. Solar flare sensed „ fP > •»%' ' CAPE CANAVERAL - One of the year’s mote powerful solar flares erupted Thursday, spew* Ing radiation and charged partIdes into space that were l\ . ' B v t M SikM *.' Vvt'l fiw a r .l -h i-. Radiation from the flare reached Earth shortly before B a.m. E O T while a stream of high-energy particles arrived Jo se p h O u rm a n . an In* vaadgMor on NASA's Solar Max- \ .. ■ -> k sS V ; , t > f f » { - j Jm k: H w j mjjjjO County sheriffs deputy. Bond is 1 10.000. Traffic stop brings drug chirg# ALTAM ONTE SPRINGS - A man wa possession of cocaine and drug paraphernal! County shaHTs deputies stopped Ms car a alter he allegedly ran a stop sign. When Russell Craig Strouae, 38. 363 Altamonte Springs, was stopped, a deputies m can believed to be used as a cocaine smoker c car. The suspect was searched and cocaine re: his pocket. Theatres* was made at ll.-0Bp.rn. VemCr County antique Fiwi mvvofww will o w fciori W w ra n •n ctfirai rionoi iim viiM kiq nmory Social Security payments to rise 4.7 % in January U ol F scandal affects candidate Dubs Unlvenity Oranduate ■Into U niversity- System Welcome Newcomer! on the X*13 or X*13 layman's terms. It IIttn was a pretty dam Mg �an ROBERT WAGMAN Was Italian jet downed by mistake? EDITORIALS The right thing to do Congress dragged Its feet for more than a ear at ts x World War D. In the wake oC authorising legislation paaaed last year, the Bugh M* numsomuon pfo po tN ocixy yftp Tniinofi wot fleoal 1900; the Houee rated that to 900 milbon in August. Now. the Senate has approved a measure that would pay all those eligible, or their aurvtvora, within three years, albeit by resorting to a decal device that wfll farther strain the federal budget process. •;• WASHINGTON — New evidence Indicates that by a mlaalle from a single jel fighter traveling In an Italian passenger Jet which crashed Into i he a claaslc attack pattern. 1900 with SI 81 |passengers aboard may I ocean In 1000 Reportedly, they told the magistrate they have have actually been- shot out of the air In a no o Idea who tthe attacking aircraft belonged to. bungled assassination attempt aimed at el(her but Lot apparently gave the magistrate other Moajnmar Oadhafl or another mqjor terrorist evidence that now leads lo the most plausible theory yet of what might have happened. The Itavla plane On the night of June 27.1900. luvia Airlines traveling within “*“ IU way to Patermo from Bologna. an air corridor called tntb the ocean off the coast of8*ctty>or Ambra 13. At (he the last nUfc yearn nmsnt has same time, traveling ■aid It has no idea of t In the opposite direc­ tion. was a plane that Since a 1982 g & e n m ttn t____ ruled that had been cleared on -------' in midair, it Itaa -n widely a night from a‘ mili­ — . that the civilian Jet had been brought tary air base near <down by an air-to-air mtasUe launched acciden­ Tripoli to Warsaw. tally by either an Italian or NATO Jet. Re* .The. Libyans called ppc^dly. it was common In thoae days for Italian the night '*VIP88.“ |Ths plana may atr force fighters on mpnauvera to practice Indicating .that havabatn high-levelI official < carrying !S K bi !ScTvuuin S iS S uS n£ nS rf<mw mm* ‘ by run® aboard.. Libya's Lot reportedly Moammar Now radar operates Salvatore Lot and Lu- th a t the L ib y a n Oadhafl | ofeoo Cartco have laM the Investigating magts- aircraft, when ll was ite V that they were on duty the night of the about ISO miles south of Sicily, suddenly turned east, leaving the Ambra 13 air corridor. Had the Libyan plane continued along Am bra 13. M would have been at about the point IHB70 was when II was downed — although it would have been traveling In the opposite direction and at a slightly higher 1 altitude. Intelligence sources In Italy say that lo this day no one la quite sure who was aboard the Libyan aircraft. It could have been Oadhafl on hla Way to a secret meeting, or It could have beeh a terrorist, such as the Infamous Carlos, who was reportedly living In Libya at the time. __j theory holds that If (he plane was carrying Oadbaft. the attack could have been an assassination attempt launched by Libyan dissidents. This theory Is supported by a major ahakeup In the Libyan military that took place shortly after the Incident. Another theory la that the attack might have been launched by the French, who were supporting Chad, which had been Invaded by Libya. The attack might even have been carried out by Italy Itself. And. if the plane was not carrying Oadhafl. but rather some other terrorist figure, the source of the stuck might have been Israel. <C|1 JA CK ANDERSON Trump played hie wild cards For this candidate, boring is better LETTERS T O THE EDITOR . * Berry s World «■*- --------------------- a ------- a a « - A A ---------- in i ptrYiC I Iliu O p . t v H w 1 Is bright, ta rt-to n g u e d and c o m b a tiv e . B u t Vkglnlans have had tw o c o n s e c u tive Democratic gover­ nors (Chuck ftobb and Oerald fhihWj w ho w ould have (vkginlkhao baanmodemfeedand hanoamade more rsdaify �BM M BM W EW EM SBW Hs SB W EB M EEEB U M B M m Sanford Herald, 8anford, Florida — Friday, October 20. 1M9 — BA Hastings itnat time the 4 ««l a**" unusual; seven-hour private weight ofdeference." "Wetghnm the ifH im iM yiin clrm eum etanttal Inferences agstnat the e n m n tta g a***— ... I conclude there Is ImuMdent evidence to convict." Specter month with die* temper. That dog had been adopted from the Humane Sod* ety, he said. Before the cases were reported *l the shelter. Vaughan said he had not seen any dogs with distemper for about three years. “ Any case of distemper Is unusual because the vaccine Is very effective....When you start temper. Cats do not catch dis­ temper from dogs. Scott said. The shelter wliT continue to receive and adapt out cats and kittens. Distemper, which Is almost always fetal, attacks all organs of a dog's body, causing a high fever, vomiting diarrhea and severe dehydration. Scott said Uw virus Is airborne. Animals surrendered to the Humane Society are innocuiated before they are placed In the kennel, Scott said, but the shots only provide far about 87 per* cent Immunity. And in many cases, she said, the shots come too late to prevent spread of Scott said th is m orning employees had already begun stringent cleaning procedures to eradicate the virus from the kennel. The kennel and office will be sanitised and monitored for the virus over a four-week tha votes for c o n v ic tio n , Ilanltnf i looked down at the Muecmpst Ids hands folded and Ms stow s on the table. His attorney. Terrance Am jury/'Specter said la the memo. Th e announcem ent by Specter, who voted on the rmamWlss to trv llm tlnm and w n r e S S m S o I T S the again, whispered Into An* that the jury's legal opinions, said Hus morning he ed emotions" about and that he was He said he is undecided whether or not he wlO run, but arlll think It over during a Impeachment. _ „ _____ __ . . 1? ***— ." * ” Hasttogi on the 17 « vote.Aug.3 .1 period, she said. The Humane Society, a private shelter operating on private do­ nations. takes In about seven i and cats each week, Scott . The shelter observes no time limit on how long the animals are kept until they are destroyed, she said. Distemper at the Humane So­ ciety may be pari of a threecounty outbreak. Scott said. All dog owners In the area should update and booster immunisa­ tion! to protect their pets, she said. Until Nov. 18 anyone wanting to surrender a dog to the shelter should watt until the kennel reopens, find a home for the animal, or take the dog to S e m in o le C o u n ty A n im a l Countrol at Five Points, off U.S. 17*92. Animal Control officials could not be reached for comment this morning. a Cold Michigan. A 3-year-old girl. Easton. Md., to close, the NWS Amar Saxena of East Lansing. Mich., was killed In an accident The low-pressure aytem that on Indiana's Interstate 94. brought snow to the Midwest In M ichigan, an accident threatened to dump as much as claimed the Ufe cf Daniel Ravish, 4 Inches of snow In northwest act aoJudge and Jury In the trial. 16. of Buchanan. State Police and western Pennsylvania and Ben. John Warner, R*Vs said he was killed when he lost In the state's mountain areas, called the proceedings “ ai control of his car. the NWS said. On T h u rs d a y , the fro n t large portion of the nation were brought the earbest measurable moving south and east early snowfall on record to parts of said snow Mania led Ohio. Indl* Friday, threatening San Antonio. Kentucky and Indiana, lip to B ana, Illinois. Michigan and Texas, with the possibility of Its Inches of snow fell Thursday In Wisconsin In the early morning earliest freese on record, the southern Indiana, 8 inches In September with farmer commie- hours, and the NWS said. southwestern Ohio. 4 Inches In sloners Oavld G unter and posted advisors Early morning freese warnings Kentucky, and 2 Inches In Illi­ Lynette Dennis and former City Wisconsin. Ml ere posted by the NWS for nois. Most of the snow melted as Administrator Oene DeMarie, and Indiana for It hit the ground. but teetifled he did not discuss a fl to 4 Inches, Flights at Chicago's O'Hare the acquisition of Sanlando Forecasters i of International Airport, the na* Utilities far the dty but met to moving from I Louisiana. i, eastern tton't busiest, were delayed aa long as two hours Thursday by snow-aUcked runways. reported In parts A high-pressure system , L the lower Great meanwhile, brought dear aides and cool temperatures to the i* lR e W ? la a u e d flood Plains. Forecasters said the 7 election. Utility officials said 20.000 for pats of New York system would bring fair weather tea that If Detroit Edison Co. customers Atlantic Coast back to the Mktweat by next tion within were atm without power early In there Is no Friday after a snowfall of S.7 Ion. Inches, the most to blanket the n that If rhnt. Mich., reported the earll* elected to est*ever snowfall Thursday, eeun he when 3.5 Inches fell. Orand * Rapids recorded 2.7 Inches of Coa*Parker C a re y H and “Running our ads in the Herald’s Classifieds has boosted our sales!” DELIVERY South Carollnat daughter. Call: 322-2611 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 5:30 pjn. Ml 6JO p.m. SUNDAY 400 A.M. til 10*0 A.M. " 8 A M E D A Y D E L I V E R Y 18 O U R G O A L * * G a ry A rm stro n g of Jim m y B ryan H o n d a k n o w s that tha H e rald C la s s ifie d s b rin g resu lts. T h a t's because w e reach 32,000 readers in the S a n ford -La ke M ary area. Let o u r co n s u lta n ts sh o w you h o w w e can reach the m arket yo u w ant at a su rp risin g ly lo w co st. C a ll us to d a y and put th e H e ra ld to w ork fo r yo u! 322*2611 Sanford H erald �1 J’V . i-. ; . ... . A tale of horror and heroism Brush fir* ragt« In CaHfomla CAMP PKNDLBTON, Calif. — A dow n helicopters and air tankers took part early today in a dawn attack on a brush fire that charred 9,000 acres of unlhabtted land over the past two days, officials said. Nearly 1.000 firefighters with the U A Forest Service. Camp Pendetton and several Orange County agencies labored through the night and by thte morning had thrown containment lines around 18 percent of the blase in the Camp Pendelton area. U.8. Forest Service spokeswoman Jane Maaarrellsatd. "The wilderness areas are where the hot spots am right Freeway when the quake shattered the concrete pillars and the top deck crashed down on the lower level, crushing scares of cars and k illin g an undeterm ined number of people. ., • .y.v ,. ,r ; ... •• Quake death toll elusiye SAN FRANCISCO — A mile-long, two-level eectlon of Highway 0SO collapsed by this areek’a killer quake may not yield Ita death toll for montha. a tranaportatkm spokesman aald. but the count may be lower than first expected. "It can take up to three montha to take (the crumbled section) down and haul It away." Carl Nelson. a epokc m an for the state transportation department aald late Thursday. “The pancaked section te a total mystery." “There‘may have been 180 to 300 vehicles in there when the quake hit." Nelson aald. "We iwnvc no wyagfiowii» Fewer than BO cars have been pulled out but not all of them contained bodies. President Bush flew from Washington early today to tour hard-hit areas of the San Francisco Buy Area, nans called for Bush to visit damage areas Including the stretch of the Nlmlts Freeway where many are atlll entombed. Officials aald earlier 111,1 300 bodies may be burled In the nibble from Tuesday’s quake, which was atfil sending offaftershocks today. Bush also plans to visit Santa Crus, near the quake's epicenter, and meet with locaLoffidals. according to the White House. coUapeed 00-foot eecttona of the Wfhwiiy u^na dogs and special laaer scopes. The Office or Emergency Services said 18 bodice had been extracted from the highway nibble by Thureday n*S5iund Mayor Uonel WUeAi aald Ute Thuja* day that the number of people not accounted for had draooed to 83. '■ w V U d many empty vehicles." aald Aeatotent Pirn Chief Andy Stark. "Many people were able to eacape apparently. "We’re atwaya hoping for a miracle, but I m not confident about finding anyone alive." he aald. had been amaputated to free him. Then Bcrumen heard the in c re d ib le s to ry o f h it A freew ay cross beam s la m m e d In to th e c a r, crumpling tt Mk a tin can. hla rig h t was hopelessly the Job would be anything but tough." he m iflglN l O akland. fire Capt. Ron Carter cMffipfil Into the rubble w ith paramedics and taro surgeons. "We beard acme m o«M and cries, and then we located the sounds of the criaa and It ruiuc aicw NOtl county . Aid to E. Europe approved kwaar ■M t^M jsew iiiw Cette)?' ritrlSa, mars eartWalarlr N u rlM a> 8 A S �*hni onnad* D k lM lM U n w ’ 6w J ^ ^ a T b « » “ ot c « ^ “ T 5 * 5 L | « of c ° w ^ 7 i i icfacpi l& i - m w hlm ^ S 5 ^ S * w g !S S S S r in a u n uyan uw Jaime d e J -i*tfamagp W e d n e j^ jJ ^ «iieabodleaCiom*J ••SSSfflB* ISZSgssgS5 gysr.2?V ss^Srss-s— u 5 d % »*- ftJooo, 5 n S , “ i4“ quake in o n * Sa 5 s r s r - * tr- * Bolivar radio and i a hitman .. .................... — _ ...... 7 7 The cdltor-in* editor* » n“ committee SrssrsS /-? * The 'sw S i S % * K « all** M ,n tSeP*r « 11 j« gt J S is edltc*. bad been uJJ°*rda reprinted an 1 R O W 18 when La Bepub- ■ tf article h"°ni _ __ aayinft I #cmjl f bllca neW*P«P5 Horia veltaln I gnw x E r a d ^ W o ^ ^ g J ^ b l e ft* crnment and w o*5>S5SS __________ B(x day* £ — riTTM lM r~ ' - moned in* _ _ ^ S d S S JU m P ^ ite s s ^ V j i U H 'S S S r t ' I B * * 1* c*me ^ t- a 5 - a *oun ■=•»'* ...,„ p «• “ «'* ■ i d Blum ^ S 3 » «»<*»• 1 3d h b b ,," HssjHK$^ s&*££sgs«~ asS-ss'si*? Sanlord a * ^ y £ s s ^ lf f lK blown t»P b' b Frtd»y. OcloW Sanlord. y =* ■g^A^washa ■■ lart^gS?■£*?£ ■ im m 1 m M o ^ m ta c tlo n e - ^ Aoun’a i9*»*c o w jy w / i^ S S S K JV11 ' 1 V II11111' l ■ r “sys" 1 I § f ^ ;B5 I 1s S a s s * I feflgSrSSs*1 1i B s r ^ ’3 aUlLborn. ^ i r a a » b e g ^ A ° u ^ '____ • "w ar of jjjj*!?! lore** .^ C lib a a i o t o P * * ? ? ! b e 1 1 liberate ■ante day ****__ Hariem u y ^ , «S J8 3 ~ S g % S * S B ^ -» . juagnce in bcba?!Si<^i contact! ssgas^ Syrian troop Estonia wants own currency K ^ ^ S S S aass K iM S S 2 “ •"••* «*?■«****assfei-f SwijBfflSShuW,S ~ 3 .r u ss^ sj/SS Ls b SSs P 1,3^9*Vg fftt& & ££& gSgSte^s 1 cat**-’* ___ curtency * » ' ' i q the " J lS it b e conve |TtJ0 y 2 1 8 T ilS W a 8 L i f u r r o w * .........> m th c s a n v o k S U P W C O ***** t ^ y ^ * , J g » £ w********....... g JT?L-!eaSSasaaAJ k o o u r ^ * . • — — ■g = a �Sanford Harald. Sanford. Florida — Friday. October 20. 1869 REAKFAST BEnER! A m e r i c a ’s S u p e rm a rx e t P R IC E S IN T H IS A D G O O D S A T U R D A Y & S U N D A Y O N L Y , O C T O B E R 21 & 2 2 , 1 9 8 9 . Wake up to a delicious breakfast this weekend that starts with Ingredients from Winn-Dixie! Ybur whole fam ily will enjoy delicious Ole Carolina bacon, and it goes so well with Superbrand eggsl Any way you like ton, up, easy over or scrambled, when you start with W inn-Dixie Nobody makes breakfast better than you do! See you this weekend where Nobody Saves You More, W in n -D ixie. . . Am erica's Supermarket! D O ZEN SU P ER B R A N D G R A D E ‘A ’ W H IT E (LIM IT 2, P LE A S E ) C AR O LIN A EACH ALL COLORS .« �tUmi ■ M H ta S B N D N M M O c t o b e r 20, 1989 FRIDAY Sanford Herald ■ Ptopto, Page6B ■ Comtes, PageSB year II IN BRIEF Seminole travels to Lake Howell Bulls' Sanders Injures foot CHICAOO — Chicago Bulla rookie forward Jeff Sanders, one of the team's three first-round draft picks this year, will be last for six to eight weeks with a broken right foot, the team announced Thursday. The 6-foot-9 Sanders, selected 90th overall out of Oeorgia Southern. Injured the foot Oct. B when It was stepped on during practice. He played, however. In the first three exhlblliongames. and an X-ray taken Wednes­ day proved neptlve. A precautionary bone scan conducted x jV yrZ Thursday revealed a re e l stress fracture of the ______ fourth metatarsal on his right foot. He Is expected to be out of action the next six to eight weeks and be placed on the Injured list once the regular season be^?ear» ago he would have Just played on It." Bulls vice president of basketball operations Jerry Krause said. "The doctor knows that It juniors, load thsir teams into a Seminole Athletic Conference clash tonight el • p m. Win-hungry Rams make changes ATLA N TIC c m t. N J . - Former heavywetgh champion Tim Witherspoon knocked out Sweden’s Andies Eklund with one punch at 1:11 of the first round of Thursday nights t&tjsttsz'sfstss 1(WUherM>oon landed a right to ihehead that put Eklund flat on his back. The Swede did not get up until mare than W ?SE t M iprtM in More for the Creek, as both the offense and defense ^E U u nd l^tW bo t-S . dwarfed the 6-3 Withers­ poon. but never landed a solid shot as * cl» “ * “ " Bams. Page ■■ Pats host Lions; ’Canes visit ’Hounds ___________ ----------------------- --------------------- game at Tom Story Field. B fM M K B k T fM Brantley. 4-2. knows that Oviedo win be fin Herald sports wrttar _____________________ , up. After being, manhandled by Lake Howi ‘~ T T ~ Z — " .... _________ ___ JLZ. last week, the Lions will be out to prove son knockouts while Eklund fell to. I 8’6; 1,’ Witherspoon's last bout was a lOround decision over Larry Alexander In January. : w u fiw £ * • .* “ 5 - w 2 L Postal Run mark falls to Mitchell ____________ • N S P I m eet ham pered by c o n flicts Harald Sports tdHor LAKE MARY - Lyman's boys and Lake Brantley's girls both Belded their full varsity cross country squads and both came away with the team titles In the Postal Run Thursday night at Lake Mary High School. Lyman s boys, which have run In split squads most of the •eason. finished with a team total time of 61:13.4. Teddy MltcteU led the Oreyhounds with a phe­ nomenal 9:13.6 docking, eclips­ ing a 14 year-old record of 9:14.9 held by Tom Herron. •1 died on the fifth and sixth right-hander said. "People w ll want to take their mlnda offof what happened. But people are also going to have to be convinced that this ballpark Is all digit to come to." Dave Drevecky. the San Fiandaco pitcher whose inspiring comeback from cancer was tempered by a fractured arm. said be la hopeful the World Series can provide the community with a respite. In seventh. at 10:06.4 and IOi06.S respectively. Juan Tanon w n next for Lyman In 11th place w ith alght aecoada rem aining for ala l.OOOth-carcer point, giving the NartUques a 6-3 win over the Biackhawka in Chicago. "tt’o something you | — ■■ l never happen." Staatny TilSt | portunity to compete m a n event, coaches and athletes will at the chance. But UUa Saturday's National of at a bad time. The PSATs are on Saturday and we’re looking forward to the conference meet next week. It's getting to crunch time. You have to be oaoi hero. U'a Uhe a house of cards. One false move and It all Calls down. "Dave Bandy la going over and swim In the 900 and 100 freeatyka. Normally, hta event la the 600 freestyle, but he wants to take a taking the P EAT on Saturday 1 Patera comes through for Lake Mery - j a r— 1 - - ....................... "We had a real good match." Lake Mary coacl Cindy Henry said. "We tried some new thing sole 16-3. 16-9. Tfc ^Ihiotfe Coaferonca eMary High School, to i r e overall. 4 9 setting position and she played real well, Balanced Rame knock off Somlnolce ■— . -----------------------------------------------N a ih if M W h l a k e MARY — t Mary used s balanced to down 8emlnofeJ6^6. 16-16 T hursday against Lake Brantley on Tuesday. ' -*we spread things around nicely tonight." Lake Mary coach Bfil Whalen aald. We dldn t have to rdy on one player coming up with the big ^ in thr c o 2 i!S ^ t S ^ r it ^ ^ ^ o c t t o n n « t ^ ^ ^ L ^ ^ L E T f c U to E K v t S l . Jon Brown led Lake Manrwlth k** five Mocks as Chris Davidson addsd ftva UNo. Matt MacDonsld hsd Ihree kUto wlth Mite Stuart coming up with four blocks. Keylor Chan had F O R I HE B E S T C O V E R A G E O F S P O R T S IN Y O U R AREA, READ TH E SAN FOR D HERALD DAILY �tg -S a n fo rd Herald. Sanford, Florida - Friday. Octobar 20. 1869 S T A T S & STAN D IN G S Caatlauad from IB i a m. - b it . Caawr Nariws l i t * a virsMa Unton. IL) liWa-m. ~ WCFX a c o in : teuttwm Cal i s » n - suit caitoM- Hawaii CaiaraSaUato, iu 3;»yjw. - w ftv %C^tofa: MkM«an at ISJS. - RIFN. CART MarttmCMtonsa SAM ITSAU. 4, - - ip n UtoM- n c ttata at Ctomaan. iu •£i*tiV"' “ ilW t ***** •» , a m _ ||T caitowa- tautham at iaefcaanttoto - »*■ *■ *C CaHtft: Maw MMcaat rMrMa i:W jt.m. - WIIH t. wail oiwtty L A B W m • ! LYM AN "1 know Oviedo will be one of two I Brantley coach Fred Almon said, either be mad and ready to play football or they'd be flat." The Patriots defense will have tro Oviedo backfleld as quick runnlni hurt them all season. Lake Brantley the football, the better off sre are." Oviedo, 5*1. Is one of the area's best teams and la coming off an alarming loss to Lake Howell. The Uons would like to erase the memory of last week's loss and come up with a big win tonight. "Oviedo Is a good football team and they will be ready." Almon said. "That's why we've gotten our Idds so fired up for this game. We ll need to be mailif foinlaw atari *• Lyman will look play a contfol game and keep the ball away from the Lake Weir Hurricanes tonight when the two teams square off In a BA-Dtstrtct 4 game at Lyman High School. The Greyhounds. 4*3. are currently out of the district race, but have a chance to flniah with a respectable record and (are well In the Seminole Athletic Conference battle. First, though, the Greyhounds will have to take on Lake Weir, one of the better offensive teams In the district. "I feel we're playing the second beat team In the district tonifit." Lyman coach BUI Scott aaid. "Judging by the way they played against Lake Howell. They gave Lake HoweU a IlghtT7^ Scott feds his offense must do two Important things for Lyman to come up with a victory: control the ball and score points on every poMcnton • Lyman will look to spring Cedric Bouey loose on the Hurricanes and hopefully establish a running game early. "We may run Into trouble controlling the ball." Scott said. Although the Hurricanes haven't made many mistakes this season, Scott Is hoping his defense will cause a few and give his offense some good chances to put the ball In the endaone. more." Lake Mary coach Doug Peters said. “We needed a change, both offensively and defensively. We Ju*.t weren't getting the Job done on either side of the ball and that’s my fault." Peters believes tonight's game •» the most Important of the *ea*on for his team. He feels that for the Rams to have a chance at a decent season record-wise, tonight Is a must win situation. " I honestly feel we'll win tonight." Peters said. "The kids . . .. The Rams will go with Tom Lawson. Gregg James and Bob Mcncllo In the backfleld along with Mcrlhlc. The ofTenae will look to go away from running up the middle to running around the ends. “I got to looking at our offense and realized some of our better athletes weren't out there," Peters said. "I know from what I've learned that you need your best athletes on offense and that's where I'm putting them." Peters feels that with the new offense and defensive arrange* the third game. "It was a hard first game, but we broke away right at the end." aaid RsepkowakL "We lost a little Intensity In the aecond game and Lyman came hack quick and put together a lead. "We were down 3-0 In the third game. Then we got a big spike from Gould and we played real good, error-free voUeybaU from that point on." Now B o in the SAC and 16-3 overall. Oviedo finishes IU regu­ lar season next Tueaday with a home match agalnet Lake HoweU. The Rama took a quick 54) lead before the Tribe got Us offense in high gear and took s 13-6 lead. L a ic Mary then managed a aide out and quickly Lake Mary's Junior varsity football squad came up with a clutch win Thursday nlgfht when It downed Lake Brantley 20-10. Cody Stuart threw touchdown passes to Bill Kanasky and Jason Donaldson In the first and fourth quarters while Anush Collins added a 43-yard TD Jaunt. Brian Ooduto made the all-important extra points for the Rams. Postal placing third at 11:53.0. behind two highly-ranked Individuals. squad In 17th place at 11K>1.3. Lake Brantley was second In the event followed by Lake Mary. Lake Howell and Oviedo. Seminole did not field a team. "I'm nirawH uHih <h» •• Lyman '23d. "We weren't race ready. We haven't had a race In two weeks and two of our tap five had never run a race on the track before, so I'm real happy with the win." Brantley was led by the tandem of Matt Jewfell and Darin cracked the top 10 for the Patriots, Lake Mary had Its duo of Bob Robertson and D.J. Lewis place second and third at 9:51.3 and 9:B5e- Charles Elbery added a 101h P1"™ "»W l On Thursday. Lake Brantley's girls finally had their entire squad running for the first time since Injuries crippled the Patrlots early In the season. Joyce Tullls ran a strong race after an early season Injury slowed her. Amy Olnnette. another Patriot that has been Injured this season, placed sixth at 13:13. Carrie Dtaalvatare was 11th at 13:37.5. Beth Schaeffer 13th 13:40.0. with Pam Powers plac­ ing 14th at 13:50.5. Brantley finished with a total 03:33.5. followed by Lake Howell. Winter Huh. Lyman and Seminole. Mlki Palumbo placed fifth to lead the Silver Hawks with a tim e of 1 3 :1 0 .0 . O U TD O O R S M E N Fishermen. Hunters, Outdoorsmcn, John Fox • TV s 'America's Outdoorsman* Is looking for an Outdoorsman that would like to have an excellent sec­ ondary Income - so that you can spend more time In the great outdoors. This unique business opportunity is en­ dorsed by numerous nationally known celebrities, has a tremendous public acceptance, and an excellent income potential. Investment required. 111,620 • secured by equipment. Fbr more infor­ mation end I -000-702-BOAI. Peters finished with 10 assists un the night as she constantly fed her teammates good passes which they could attack on. Melissa Mau led the Rams In the first game as she put down eight service points with Tara Calvin putting down the other aeven. Tammy M O N TVB R D E — Orangewood Chrlattan bounced back from an opening game loss to best Monivorde 11-15, 15-13, 16-M .ln.a tough.prep jtrk w thytiM w Hfmtrrrrtr AriKtTffi¥i * Orangewood Improved to 15-7 overall and will return to action tonight at Mefoourne Central Cathode. MontverdefaltoB-Q overall. "They (Mootverde) have picked up tome players." Orangewood coach Lari Schnleder aaid. week and the team la really looking forward to playing. “ I don't know If It would have made any difference In the first four games, but I haven't been doing enough coaching. Hope* fully, we can come up with a win and get something positive going Into the second half.'* opposite the PSATs. All the way you plan. For us. Seminole sophomores and some Juniors IsJust another gune." For Seminole, tonight's game will be taking the teat and won't be-able to go. ItVgoing to-he.,tp a chance to measure Itself Interesting. I don't know wfteflt *gRln»t a playoff-calibre team, will belike." "This Is like a mid-season While pretty much all of the playoff." said Blake. "We've Lake Brantley swim team will be talked with the kids In terms of going over to compete, the going Into a Super Bowl. Patriots have an additional dls"We're going to give Lake traction with which to deal. HoweU agood night of football." "Our homecoming dance Is Klckoffls scheduled for 8 p.m. that night, ao there's that con­ flict." aaid Lake Brantley coach Clay Parnell. "tt’U have a little ...... " effect. The dance starts at 9 p.m. Q f and the meet won't be over until \_*f* 8:30 p.m.. so it'll be cutting It \ Parnell said that despite all the other things going on. the meet still promises to be pretty competlUve. "JacksonvUle-BoUes and Fprt Lauderdale-Pine Crest won’t be there, but 8t. Andrews and Spanish River of Boca Raton will be." Parnell aaid. "It's usually a pretty fast meet." . Mr. ^ f ^ H J d l M i j I AAI IVi'KIIl Zf ‘ 'M Iff •/ B lr N ig h tly A t 7 Ik » v (Except Sun.) Noon Matinees Monday, Thursday, Saturday > I 1 7 -9 2 & 4 3 6 Reservations 3 3 1 -3 0 7 4 Oat a free NAM Cam­ ouflage cap when you k purchase a aet of AC, \ AutoWaocChamptoi .\ Spark Plugs with k \ a eat of Balden LONGWOOO - With •-IS. 154 win over Lj Thursday, the Ovled •soured themselves of no worse than third In W j 8 B 3 S T f ” i* M l |e a t - * . ■ABABsBanioMorxh Remotea gratae end prime. 12at r n t S L -m R s o r ” ** \ $l t 5 m neMeoRsesvDugMVtMe (U.tf w XhltOHriMU | k NARAsNMional Warranty Pro- 2 : io S ! 2 S SAN FO R D A U TO P A R TS 1,6 w- R,6>Sl- »>*,65S Sanford. FL 32771 ■ggasge iM t A ll srig all UK:n g i.f f i! tournament next week as out of the representatives of the H M N N M IN iK M H H H i I S E 9 A �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Friday, October 20, 1989 — M Feel free to elim inate [ 4 m enopausal facial hair ? DEAR Dr . OOTTl I'm In Som e doctors recom m end menopause and now am starting dietary salt-restriction and the to have racial hair. Would ihc UM- of B vllamlne for Ihc condluee of faclal-halr remover make non. but I’m unaware of any Ihc hair grow raster or thicker? scientific study supporting this PETER GOTT.M.D • V IS A treatm ent. W A ■ R E A D E R 1 As women - T o give you more Informal Inn. age and the influence of female | Bm e n d in g you a free copy of hormones lessens, certain body my Health Report "Ea r Infeechanges take place. These often tions and Disorders." Other Include osteoporosis and the readers who would like a copy appearance of facial hair, which ‘ ‘ * can be cosmetically embarrass­ ing. Depilatories (chemical hair removers) may remedy the situ­ ation: they are safe when used according to the manufacturers’ directions. Depilatories do not make hair grow faster or thicker. Hot wax and twcezlng arc also safe alternatives. You can obtain further advice from a licensed cosmetologist In your communl- m -T v it * k\»W l® i cy % DEAR DR. OOTTt I was diagnosed with Meniere’s dis­ ease and was told that, until I lost 75 percent of my hearing, there would be no treatment available, t haven’t lost any hearing, just my balance. I’ve been told by another specialist a salt-free diet is recommended and have additionally read articles Indicating vitamin B helps. What’s your oplnlon7 't o 'm -o t m n n n J D T IE flD O O tO U Q S ’ DEAR READERt Meniere’s IT*5 IMPOLITE TO ASK AN ATTORNEY 50METHIN6TMAT MAKES HIS MAT PLY O FF.. IS IT TRUE THAT YOuVE BEEN PRACTICING LAW WITH v A 006 LICENSE 7 ^ un v G is m z JUASAROP ,'J U U L 'J U U L J U K U U U U J L J U L K O iJ LlLJLKdLLIU J J I J U U C U J U L I U U 19U .ILIUM M U U M U I I U LI LJ LI Lilli JU U U U M H L H J L 1L U 1 L’J U U L J I J U U L 1L3 U M LH JU LI U U U L ’J U ;iu n m im m t4 iiii[;ii] [•JLItlUM L K J J L 1 UU'JLI L J U l l l J M U LO M LIU ML’J M L IU U L1U I J L H J U □ J M 11I I L 1 .11 <I ; Ik dI I I . 1 z I I f . I I 1( II I I . I ■ _n Jzl Treatment of mlld-to-moderate Meniere's disease includes medi­ cine (such as scopolamine or cycllstnel to control vertigo. In severe cases, labyrlnthectomy may have to be considered. This Is a delicate operation during which the nerves to the Inner ear are severed: the procedure is used only as a last resort, when the vertigo Is constant and hearing If markedly impaired. There is no specific treatment for the tinnitus and hearing loss of Meniere's disease. I GUCSSMER m disease Is an ailment of un­ known cause affecting the Inner ear. It Is characterised by severe vertigo (an uncontrollable sense of spinning), hearing loss and tinnitus (noises within the ear). t Strap onafat- name .91369, 3369. tlllc. ( C) l ........... x C H K k tA ) then played a club to dummy’s f task.; O M la te r ruffed another in the play. West led king of diamonds and then switched to a spade. Declarer won the king In dummy, ruffed a diamond and OCCUMNCY „ -A W t r W M T f W il t/ N U M * Y lo o ft o fiz i f fJUiAliMfiJ V , I THMH VQORfc AM M&ONlFiCANT do so before. This Is a new ball game and Lady Luck will do her Best to coach you. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Steer clear of competitive in­ volvements today where you know going In that the odds favor your opponents. Walt until the deck la more evenly stacked. Libra, treat yourself to a birthday gift. Send for your AstroGraph predictions for the year ahead by mailing I I to AstroGraph. d o this newspaper, P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101-3428. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Be on guard today letting your emotions overrule your logic. Be a bit detached, beep a cool head and hold your feelings In check. EAOITTARlOi (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Keep everything on a purely •octal basis with friends today, Don’t try to draw them into your then finesse through West's heart jack. It's a nice slam to make, but the bidding Is bad for one's digestion. could be rather difficult to please and your demands may discour­ age helpers. OBMDtl (May 21-June 20) S t r i v e to p r o t e c t y o u r possessions and manage your money wiaely today, because there is a chance you might be careless or wasteful, or perhaps both. CANCER (June 21-July 22) You might experience some In­ ner conflicts today because of your Indeclalvenesa. Instead of trying to have a foot In taro camps, take a singular position and adhere to 11. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Usually you are rather Independent and daring, but today you might become Immobilized because of your fear of making a mistake. Be hopeful and positive. V1ROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) if you get Involved In a group activity today be sure It la something where everyone real­ izes they must pay their (air share of the blD. Don’t let the something you want burden get passed onto you. <C| 1989. NEWSPAPER EN­ done a specific way today, be prepared to do It yourself. You TERPRISE ASSN. business deals nor let them Involve you In theirs. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) If at all possible avoid associations with egoistical or arrogant individuals today, because a domineering type might try to entice you to do something you’d rather not. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) YouYe a pretty keen observer today, but unfortunately, your focus might be an the frailties of others rather than on your virtues. No one Is perfect. includlngyoursetf. POKES (Feb. 20-March 20) Check things out personally to­ day before taking on gambles on Investments recommended by another. Your counselor might not be half as smart as you arc. ARISE (March 21-Aprtl 19) In order to maintain peace in your by Laanarg Starr MPO, NOT < HIYA, PETIT Y* Pit in , 6H0RTV/ ~ ~ “ T r u M i p - p ........... t - 1 mmm �i lP S^SI. to M n i ocnt w ■ tiniy w m m oan. r^wffMft*t ®Ma \ , . ,■(..* »to * M your»—lor ttw teat thing!. or for tho wont d • «MriNpplno In Ootf* Heuttk. .Ira up «o youl S t iS S l # pi ■wt.tmmw ( T tm �t Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Friday, October 20, 1009 — M . All Souls invites youth to ‘Lock-In Jesus brings peace to those who seek Him In a very real arose. It lea very personal quality. The amartng thing la that Individual can be In an idyttc setting and sOB be m sn ta ljy and em otionally seething Internally. TM s Is evi­ denced by some of the recant an g r . " * - Tram •371.411 the Salvation Army over a nine-month period I10 ges employed in oM i Ih Uod'i property dtvWotii idffrlalsaBld. ^ Manhattan District Attorney R o b e rt M o rg s n th a u said employed by r’s N e w York Canter, purportedly a Long am " nr- r ~ « “ " The dtetrtct attorney's office sold tlte ftovodogg gere etther §Utftd Of%toAl§ Of fjbrfrgftnft* Pour checks am ounting to M67.1TO were Issued by the Salvation Army to TttC based on they will cooperate fully with the Thompson’s church, prosecutors TUB p m . 7ilB p m VATICAN C ITY — Pope Job) Paul ff eald modem tedum k« has led many Europeans to loo "the dimension of mystery' eurroundhm birth and dentil and he called for a “ re T h e unilateral civilization �ImiftMWi • • -Sanford Haraftd, Sanford. Florida - Friday. Odobtr 20. 1900 People Bowling traced to ancient Egypt Woman tot Mia, craft, yard tala Ladies Auxiliary of American Legion Post 53. Sanford, will hold a bake and craft sale and yard sale Saturday. Oct. 21. from 9 a m to 4 p.m.. at the post home. 2874 8. Sanford Ave. The public la welcome. Proceeds will benefit veteran's hospitals, children's hospitals and Girts State candidates. Hallowian party opan to gtudante Wal-Mart will host a Halloween Dance Costume Party Tor all school children Saturday, Oct. 21. from 7 to 10 p.m.. at the PBA building on Seminole Boulevard next door to Sanford City Hall. The admission price of 82 will go to United Way. There will be food, prizes and games. Children must be picked up at 10 p.m. by an adult. ■ ■ I— VI- NAACP to haarOrr In celebrating the 80th anniversary of the National Advancmcnt of Colored People this year. Seminole County Branch NAACP will host a program Saturday. Oct. 81. at 7 p.m.. at Allen Chapel AME Church, Olive Avenue. Sanford. Guest speaker will be Horace Orr. The public is Invited to attend. , OwcMtvn to wilgfi In Overeaten Anonymous meets at 7:30 p.m. each Sunday at the Casselberry Senior Center. 200 Triplet Lake Drive. Casselberry. On a level apot in the center was a company of odd-looklng peraonagea playing at ninepins...What teemed particularly odd to Rip wat that theae folk were e v i d e n t l y a m u a l n g themaelvea. yet they maintained the grlmeat facet, a moat myaterloua alienee, and were, withal, the moat melancholy party of pleasure he had ever truncated. Nothing Interrupted ’ the atlllneaa of the scene but the covered dishes to share and play nolae of the balls, w hich, to win prizes and trophies. whenever they were rolled. "We had fewer than we hoped echoed along the mounialna like for at the first one but are hoping rumblingpeala ofthunder. It grows." Hogsn said. — from "Rip Van Winkle," The next Senior Potluck will by Washington Irving be the last Wednesday in October at 1p.m.. she said. Making all ages groups well l B I I H I n m tH come also is stressed by offering Herald correspondent discounts to seniors and those ■" aged 17 and under, and by Bowling is a game that has developing encouraging actlvlbeen enjoyed by folks of all ties. types, from the "odd-looking one such activity Is Bumper personages" In Rip Van Winkle's Bowling. Tubing is placed in the dream to present-day locals. gutters so that when the 2-. 3-. The game datea back to an- ■ and 4-year-old bowlers roll the dent Egypt, according to Dottle balls down, the lane, their zeal Hogan, program director for doesn't fizzle out due to gutter Bowl America tn Sanford, and is balls. still thriving. The Junior program often Evidence of that fact can be draws up to 115 young people. 5 found tn the four bowling alleys to 18. on a Saturday morning. In Seminole County, where peo- Hogan said. rm • 1* H Wjpf > . - y . DR. M IC H A E L L A L IB E R T E ' DPM D ip. Am erican Board Podia trie Surgery Daneara to swing thairpartnare at 1:30 p.m. at the ■ ' is pleased to announce the opening ofhis clinic 819 W. 1st St Sanford 330-6538 and singles la held each Sunday r Senior Center. 300 Triplet Lake M il or the center at 831-3851, W EEK EN D PLA N N ER for the treatment of ALL foot and ankle ailments, deformities, sprains, strains and injuries. FREE IN IT IA L E X A M P m not fochne tests, x-rays, treatments n«VHkft V* .1. ".'♦ ."V r ^ m »nlm jt . * — . ■ V h k . ^ " V t! rv irtd v D * , . f w n . W a- . f >.p >Mf» tftU/* . . . ■*«. l mr. t t t lr M ». Grandson wearing lad. but he Is a little on the lazy aide. He refuses to carry out the "sweet, lovable" lad. He's 33. and it’s time he became a man. You are encouraging, indeed contributing, to his setftshness by making no demands on him. Hear me. Oranny: Boot this full-grown bird out of the neat: We gbe yoe a break on a great tastin'steak, with all iit m loo. tiK N welncMe Garden Salad Bar. choke of lolalo. freali baked yeast rofla* beverage...a raluda’ tine at Qslacy’a AS lor ose lew price! Central Florida DON’T FORGET QUINCY’S LUNCH SPECIALS Moodoy-Seturday IkOO •.■.-3:00 p.m. Bstkssteriag ■pedaia.ail for aader <4.00 phs t o Sw an gift ftarwa.»ntEB widi gS1L 90commie purchase. IncfcoMtw vvrsatito Uocolors ia O m ­ nium sod Tawsy Pink Otac«,Uuiva Day Qmne with HC-12m, Black Creamy Flo-Made Mascara md Smdy Beige Liquid Makeup. Get a freeh startwith our M oct Stansrs gift. Come vbb ns today! One per customer, wfcila supplies last And Udi 3andunderahwgoMi foe bon our0 wtthan adult tube* or CountoySideboard �■ M Bowling Hogan maid the facility I* ooklng forward to new synthetic lanea that are to be installed noon. She M id the synthetic performs like wood but better. Howl America Is located at ISO W. Airport Btvd.. Sanford. For more Information, call 332-7543. A lt i a i s l l Bow llag Lanas. Altam saU Springs An In-house pro shop and automatic scoring are two of the amenities that set Altamonte Bowling Lanes apartM m . the others. The convenient automatic or “magic" scorers were built into the lanes when the alley was constructed In 1978. according to Darlene Zumey. the assistant m5na<er- . . . . . Zumey said that In Seminole County only ABL and ra lr l-anea-Lbngwood have magic scorers and that the feature draws people to the lane* because they do not have to interrupt the game to manually keep track of the score. * Zurney and her husband. Fred, own the Pro Shop that leases apace In alley. The easy access- to supplies an d-acccaaortes for both serious and theJ ’ro Stop to a big plus. Zumey aald. Her husband also teaches beginning bowlers or helps other bowlers lo Improve their games. "It la hard to devote time to self-improvement when yotf are on a team with five people, so sometimes people get Pied to Just watch them and give them pointers," Zumey Mid. n m N■ H H H IM h W be turned down In the alley and bowler* try to knock down particular colored pin* or create certain splits, Rewards may be 50 cents to 95. The same concept Is applied Monday through Friday at I p.m. for Senior dtltens only. Sunny Money Is described by Zumey aa "a fun type of competition" for active seniors and a way tq earn back the admission price. Altamonte Bowling Lanes also sponsors youth leagues, with ages ranging from A to 21. and on Wednesday afternoons and Saturday mornings has the lanes set aside for them. A nursery servloe for league bowlers, a snack bar and lounge, video machines and a pool table W,P to keep this 40-Cne adey full. "We are a very busy house." Zumey Mid. Altamonte Bowling Lanes Is located at 280 DougUs Ave.. Altamonte Springs, between State ffoada 436 and 434 and by Interslale 4 For more Informstfon.Mll 062-2800. _____ h lr U M (.U a | W W 4 Kathy Allen, an employee at Pair Lanea In Longwood. Mid that she feels two reasons encSun>» . t0 c.hocme. UV>t alky: "ihe personality of the people who work here and the dose proximity to Sanford." Like Altam onte Bow ling Lanea. Pair Lanea in Longwood has the magic scoring In Its 32-lane alky aa well as a snack bar. lounge and game room. According to Allen, about 1.200 league bowlers nil the M r l »H W , h n iP lf t Ken Greble manage* the 40lane Pair Lanes in Pern Park, and he M y * the common thread that ties bowlers together Is that they are social people. "I like the compctlllon-thc social side of the game.** Greble said. "You can go pretty much any night and get yourself a Coke, sit and watch awhile. You've never seen so much fun. It's like going over to your Mends' house for a barbecue or something." Typical pf mast bowling alleys, Fair Lanes has a full bar service, video games and a couple of pool tables for those who tire of bowling, t k , v di . v host to 20-olus |e.g u e .“ w hlch Include? a nursery service. Special events arc part of the facility^ attraction. Last year, arronlind to archie the local f w Lanes hosted the bowllna segment of the Special Otym^ "People from all rive’ Central Florida counties competed for ribbons. We had about 300 bowlers in here on and off that day. ranaUia from severely to *itahtlv hand teaDoed " Greble **5 There la iS t o ill on the physical shape you are in. you only have to have the desire to come out and have a aood time " . T ' W December, the PBA NaB°nal Resident Pro Championships will be held at Pair Lanes-Pem Park. Greble said. •"<* MB give people a chance to play wMhlhe professionals. JAMS*B. MATH!W>. II IMny. MOTICt OSACTION •TATI OSSLOSIOA TO: JAMS*S. MATHIWS. II llvlsa. an* PAULA K MATHIWS. M» «M» K IMft» By, NN • S O U rv L*I CVVMRR ant* nLsnstPwMk mkmtt County, Am Mm Circuit CsvrTsf femlssls Csswty. PlsrMs, is «*us COMMONW8ALTM MOSTO A 0 I COMP AN V OP AM8BKA. L.P, UMs PlsMM. SM SIN N ITH H. CHAM yw SM raMraS tSHTM S Mpy W EEK EN D PLANNER L A W O P sia fr �M — Senfort Herald, Sanford, Florida — Friday, October •■;», 1089 m — iiK w irtol C L A S S IF IE D A D S AAA tU tlM tlt CINTIM urnctrmm t,*w n. Mr* « mi ar w/i N v r.irm iM ir nm Saminola O rlando • W lntar Park 322-2611____________ 831-9993 OTTfCwl J ifT T K I f V I I W w I I W CLASSIFIED DIPT. PRIVATE PARTY RATES ......... . HOURS S4S ML •MS PJL ? I!!!!!*1P ! ! " g » P M IB IV n u ll watar.ctiwi-^aaWf »«n I m m R ^ m K M i v f v im SATMMV •. Neea 117—tMnm«rci«l T lS T a S Z T t o n .— 11-1 117 MMII> INONLYID* YV SaulMrf I b I W y ^NrvwYWV a • im . l ha., ijaa a* N. flaara, firapiaca. O n /a QwM« t Mrm. OH/A Ntty Mu*p kltchan. Call M M m blatk/mebeeeey. t vra. Waariat rah otter wflaa. VkNtty 17 » f t * IfN *. •* LABOR ON DEMAND aartlw-xw/aia— | g w i 1111 MfiMUA, MHPOIt J/t. Ilraplaca, harharaaN GE COM PANY SOPHISTICATED SW ITCHGEAR M ANUFACTURING P A O U T T ammama lArfeit* 'SSSSSSi. plutUU wlrnWi^WmPj! i IKMf oraNMQHTS BVlVflRT P U M * R P M J f lS S w *fr-y-«pn »frp< *y» 7 M T TMW • Hlaahaaa war* w a ter ELECTR O N IC A SSEM B LER S EM ER80N ELECTRIC C O Elactronlcs and Spaca Corporation la axpandlng its businaaa Sanford. * w rw iPrw i •in ••' m n * ia a * w te p p B E N E F IT S WE OFFER: circuit boards, and ttioaa with good! •onalfoommunication skills who dasira to work and batrainad for EiactronicAssambly positions. tf you a rt aaiaefod for amptoymant you can tTTntft tha follow! na: ■ CompaOtiva pay and banafits. ■ Tha Opportunity to work in a foam snvironmant whara your idsts ara sought and • K IR I M CI ■ Technical training and intarparsonal/communJcation skills training. ■ A friandty working snvironmsnt. Bacausa wshava high standards and axpactattona for our amployass. appli­ cants should ba abiato attand a fras (non-pakQ 18 hour pra-amploymant train­ ing courts at Saminola Community Collsgs. 'KAN I ' A C I W A IC A T I * »*• O A I 6 M T I K 7 « ANC N T H MTC MTNM 0 T A M - aawi pmswoussi If you dasira to work for a growing company that carts about Ms smpfoyass, plaasa apply in parson Monday-Friday,8:00am-4:00pm at tha Sanford Job Sarvica oifica, 8460 Park Avanua. Suits 101 in 8anfordAha Cassalbarry Job 8arvica offica. 243 Uva Oaks Blvd., in Cassalbarry, or can 322-7322 to schadula an appointment. OpporlunWss on sM shifts assRsblst M A 0 C ■ •A i w Ws ara an aqual opportunity smployar. Candidates must ba togaliy authorissdto work in tha United States. • . W . ‘ a av k la la AM W -/ m m ELECTRONICS AND SPACE COMPANY �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Friday, October 20, 1069 K IT N* C A K L Y L E O fry Larry Wright v £ ta trs £ C »-0 »/ »R k STENSTROM REALTY, INC. |K| eRCA im iu ii ir m m tv •eood plctura. warranty. Mf. Call Furniture 6 CettactHlet. Buy ASail.OTlMantardAva. m-tmorMi m r_______ ORBHBf ^^8 more property than e COUCH * CHAIR Franc* Prevlnclal. tturdy weed, need* raupAeittarinf, nao m a/Beit aww. cell m aiat THIS 1/1 MAI "ttt-L M r ART. a ilic M . CH/A. weed Itaera. MHneeelt.Newanly..— . • ■ ■ A T FAM ILY 4/1. BIO iP P r U t r U . rilC C y W w lin A A A V T RIPO R StALItl Aeteteced »aat IP-M il______ RIFRIBBRATOR U K and Have. MM. Cat) anytime attar lpm..M»4Ml__________ • iiU S M lM mm%....HtyhiTt J I M L A S H 'S S S S ^ S E HAS GONE BATTY WITH THESE LOW PRICES! PreAucBon 7 7 U N O O L N T O W N C A II AC,LOOKS00001 6 999 Tivwtufthtcmi rupcrooromari 81 3 8 0 8 1 C H IV Y C -1 0 V A N 81850 AC,IMSOMATt M CO O ACO ,D BK LLTO BHLCORO. 82188 17CHIVYCAVAUCT 82990 4OR. $ 1 C H IV Y HO P IC K U P *4,1010. 83680 m H O N D A avic UKtISWJL0WML,ACCAM. 6B6 BO M C H IV Y A S T R O V A N 887801 AUTO,AC,SAMM L VftffftiRSS aasfffisr0"0* 9 GS P *"■ ■! Bn r IS *P *73 P3 35 r " m» - J • l • k t tm^WsisaradtAo i.7t ssaso i zAkmSftiSFi arueetaRd-lLataarMHc. a m w dRdvt. s $6470 ■ L lS W 6 V CASH FOR HOMEOWNERS $4988 $8988 $6988 $3988 $3988 $6988 $4988 $2988 $3988 $4988 $ LQW R A TE 8 .FA S T SERVICE g Q — 4 CreM t S a d CcaMt g l e e larewafWa lacame g | * a l a t a a i Varflcatl— L— a t g M — ay F a r A a y Par— ee g f k AppN catka P M g Mart— a PaagM/SaM - 4 9 AdraR Flaaadal SanltM Lkeaeed Merteaee areUi 0. B - M a T S i i H i t t i BBB (407)260-6216 if lM H H R M M B R in iin n H n M H M IiilM H D A IH A T S U $ S. 323-2123 �•I I I • • * • • • t * • / 10B — Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Friday. October 20. 1969 m -M u sica f Merchandise 199— P itstSuppH ts MCtfG. PMIHGCSI Malt. Gray/blk A red/blk matk. 11/4 yr. Padlgrea IIM . Call ..............................I M I M I Mala Blua Tick Hound* 1 yr* old Ready lor hunting MM .< oho Call 14* *010 20P— Heplttered P th Duck Hunter* I yr old Golden Lab needt training FREE I call m m i 201— H o rm Harieback Riding, with or without guide Lott of room to ride Well trained hortet e e rm rn t 209-W earlnt A » » t o I • Weather Tamer ikl |acket w'tki bib pant* Little girth tireaT Etc condition 1)0 ITl eM ) alter *pm 111— Antiques/ CollBctlblRi B R ID O tSA SO N ANTIQUE MAU. Open 1*1 (Ida yt/w*akl) Rental Space Avallabtot >44t HWV.44 W. SANFORD l<i mlleteaitel I 4........ I D Mel L k « A B )4 )A A U * 4 ) CavcASitR *PgrsiRR Rtfi Inheritance Iram Uncle'* Etlale. Some teth century German furniture Bronte, oil painting* Mutt tell due to new butinett Call Owner at I M e llL e m e n d * * * * ^ ^ ^ ^ OMCaRMBOrpR Work* Mae. 441. M l M il. .......... 11)41*4#«1 I 222— Miscellaneous 4 M AUUNO I Light |l l i t . preimr* clean mg. Bee*. ARetiabtei n iM W • BART CRIB • Dark Maple color with orthopedic mat Ire** Like now m o let 114). BABYCRAPT CRIB ■ New I (till la Bat. telId wood. Regularly UW . Jett not. Call M1-4TM BUT____ SELL____ TRADE N U B Y ’ICROW N PAWN ______ tiinigi**______ CTR n • Trlphate conveyor pitta oven w/batt Eecellent cond Can...................r o i m . • D O LL * By the name ol ’ Cricket!." Battery operated, talk* A relit eye*. Blond* hair iio H7 4440 day*/))) 47)4 eve* • DP ■ X t R C II I BIRR ■ good condition 1)0 Call 1)114*1 Fer Sale tingle watorbed w/beddlng. *110; A m in a wather. new. *100. I boy* bdrm tulle, eic cond . *4)0. pool creepy crawler. ( i l l . C aH W -W dO ernugoi HANDYMAN Over ) } yr* eipe rlence No |ob loo tmalll *AM )PM. Sanlord M414H • Kitchen Dinette - 4 chair*, formica and chrome leg* Brown >40 Call 1)4 4)11 LOWRY D t CONSOL! SHMWt Organi t hawreem clean, tie . i .t lJ W .......11114*4 eve*. 215 - Boats end A ccw w rlw BATLINER )»'* It . (I . 410 hr*, a/c. microwave, tn cabin, lull galley, complete head with hot/cold thower. tra iler tia.MOor tmtoiter Call m a t t i e r t n t*4i _________________________ * MASTEKtAFT PRO IN I I . Ford U t engine, t* It Overall Blue'whtte. power •lot. teak dive platform, e x c e lle n t c o n d itio n w/matching trailer *11100 Call 441 1004 __________________________* MARY UY COSMETICS Ciote out tale I Mary Ray Cotmallct All ditcentinued llemtl M M_________ M l 4411 A M A S T I BCR A F T ■ Swlval Rocker. Ilka new Shade* ol broum/beige 17* 774 47U • ORIOINAL PAINTINO ■Oil A wood carved bull, modern detign. tola die Perfect tor that rutile took *40 47*4711 # Out tide light. 77 mchat tail Copper (let* panel*, antique. M l CaA......................... m il**. SHOP I ABLY FOR R-MASI A V O N •T H « P C R F IC T O IF TI Call 4744*17 tor aurtaecialgrfl I S I T M l Call 1171744 a 14” Tan kneed "Free Spirit" good condition M l 177 1*44 231— C an SUIUR I SAMURAI JR 1(47. A/C, convertible! »1.W0 Peeler................... lU4144eel.l TO YO TA C E LIC A O T 41. b la ck b e a u ly . A /C . (lereo/Cattette. PW. Power mirror* ................ Sl.to* Caertety DathaHe, 447 11) 111) VWR ARMAN OHIA 71. Collector* item I Financing available...................... U .to l Curtoty DaIhatte, 447 1*1 111* IS U IU I MARR 1*41. A/C. auto, tunroot................. SL100 Dealer......................t m i M e i t . I M O C O N V IR T A B L ! 1*74. needta little T L C ...........(1.000 Dealer..................... 1114tWe«t.1 NISSAN S IN T R A DLX 1(44. auto. A / C ...................... (4.440 Dealer..................... )1 1 4 IM «il. I OLDS 1ST A T I WAOON 44. * pattenger. auto. air. »tereo. PB. PS................U N * Caurtoty OaMtotm. 447-m ill* PONTIAC B O N N IV IL L I, -44 •4 dr., auto. air. eilrat Super line condition M IM 1M47H PONTIAC B O N N IV IL L I ■ ’7* While A cream, good tire*. Interior In excellent condition All repair* have been mad* (1.100 negotiable 747 M il. * PUBLIC AU TO AUCTION ■ V IR Y W IO . A FBI. 7iWPM DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy *1. Daytona Beach _________ 4441*14111_________ A R N A U L T A L L IA N C E DL. 1*41. 4 dr. auto. A/C t).*M 11)41** eat. I TO YO TA TE R C E L Itot. auto. A/C. low mile* *4.100 Dealer )l)4IM *et. 1 m V TO YO TA COROLLA auto. A/C • 1(77 Ferd Oranada For Sale. Front end damage I Fender Bumper) A/C need* changing, good tire*, atklng (100 obo __________ 4*1 111)___________ ItoO. 4 dr. *1.4)0 I9M MUSTANG LX 1114144eat. I AC. PS. PB. AM/FM. M.000 ml , oat cond .*1.100 1)0 01)1 IN* Maida RX7 O XL • Loadad. eacelient cond . tunroot. low mile* *11*00 Will contlder M ini Van on trade 111 774)__ VW IU O ■ '47. clean. 1 car. Not original but runt and tooktlTiarp *14*1 414 111) VW SUPER B E E T L E t*74. run* graatltt.llO Dealer................... i m t M t t l . i 71BUICA REGAL TME UP PAYMENTS NgMghdjDgwn eacepttae. tag. title, etc 4* Maida 474 Turbo. PW. A/C. Stereo'Cattette. alloy wheel* Jutt (14* ) ) CAR Mr. Payne, m i n i HONDA ACCORD 1*4). * dr. auto. A/C. perfect! tt.MO Dealer__________ lM41**fi11 1*44 C H IV Y C A P R IC I • 1 dr . 177 eng No Rutt Eacelient cond M.M8 407 174 71*1 117) DELTAt l Good condition, maintained well *1.000 original mile* A/C needt work (TOS'olter CoHU44***eWQT*PM 117) MERCURY MONTEGO 111.1 dr. ttoreo. U00 Call ID M4ler 111 1)17 Need* work *100 171 101*__ *47 Chevy Cavalier ■ body eacelient Run*, but motor need* work MM obo 17) 074* •47 Plymouth Champ • 4 new tire*, new battery, runt good, need* clutch *4Mca*h Call 7117*11 ________ IS CHEVY CAVALIER Low mile*, good }nd car. new tire*. A/C. auto, ttoreo. runt well H a t i m 4741, evening* •44 (U tU R I SAMURAI CON V E R T IB L I red cattette. greatthap* 0700 M4 7714 a r\ a e 233— Auto Parts / Accessories 235— Truck!/ B um /V an* 74 Dodge pick up M rebuilt. 1.440 mil**. MM firm: other part* prlc negotiable )77 4*41. **k for Peryl _ FOBOPICKUP 239—Motercycles and Bikes OO CART •jhp. Kawaiakl Rad 23S— Trucks/ S u m / Vans __ C H E V Y C IT A T IO N M OTOR COACH • M. New lire*, good cond l/.COO Call m (1)1. __________________ * CHEVY PICKUP STEPSIDE 77. )M . auto. A/C. PS. till. tUM/ottor 111 144) •77 OOOOI MAXI WORK VAN Ru*ty. buf runt eac MMobo caw ______ max*. 4*. V t. ttindard. chrome wheel*, runt good S7*)/oltor _________O R MI-1444_________ UCtwiy IOCbrwisIerYbb epproclato. t t l 3417. Donny KMMSMIM5S0 go oood condition MM/oltor oHsn-nsi By Fronchto Loaded m 744) ___ 19M SUZUKI 550 23B— Volllclo* Wantod I Ikanaw l STOP 111 M il JU N K A W R E C K IO CARS/ TRUCKS Running or not We alio tell good uted motor* A trontmlttlon*______ Ml *414 WE PAY TOP M* tor wrecked cart/frucktl WE SELL guar an toed uted part* AA AUTO SALVAOEal DeBafy.**>4a44 11 OMC (ererra Pickup eac thep* Runt great 4 * liter dtotal M7Q0 Call M l 0)4* 239— Motorcycles ” and Blkot HONDA E L IT E I* SCOOTER ’4).l1*mltot.« o w/r*Y p'n •♦'•p* f ?*• “ ? ditton. A*k SMO Have tomato canm i 241-Racraatlanal VRhick ! / C a m p fi h o l id a y t r a v e l t r a il r r KS4 Pretldonlial I f with air, awning, tic Prltg I I I MO Call Ml 4 l4 1 a tTw o lrtO a t* _ 243-J u n k C in JUNK CARS RBMOVSO ” NOCHAROE ___________m*777___________ tITeo Dollar** Paid tor |unk car*, truck*. 4 whael drive Any condition Call 777 !(** R __________________________ 4* M e rcu ry T a p a i LT1 Blk/ftilver. loaded, eac con ditlon Very tharp By owner (4(00obo ) ) ) toll * R o c k ’N R o ll w ith M IN C E R M O T O R S - PRICED LIKE THE 50's CARS OF THE 80's 231— Cun NEUCRAFT 21011 ’41. Cuddy cabin. Blue/whito. )*0 I/O Mercrulier. } l It overall. VHF radio, leak dive platform ttalnlett ttoel pro poller. w/Float on trailer. I l l 000 Call 441 1144 1M9BA1A » It. Cuddy cabin M0HP Mercrulter. Loren VHF plut Tandem trailer with brake** Ml.MO Call 1)1144} _________________________ * 74 BONITA I I I I . b o w r ld e r . 41H P Evlnrude. tilt trailer plut e itra tll All In good tlvepe II.MO C a ll.................. M i l t ) ) * 11 — 219— Wanted to Boy New Farrmr* Metal*.......... (Mat* ROK0440....................... I l l IIM W AN TED : Good uted lurniture and antique* CASH PAID. » 1 *404 222— M u s i C l ] Merchandise to LOWRY DS CONSOLE (ttoMt Organ I ih anriim ctoan. eac. thapa. »U4*.......ilil***eve«. PIANO FOR SALE Retpontlble party attume email monthly payment* on Spinet piano Can be teen locally. Credit Dept, tgettagtst HONDA CIVIC OX IW . A/C. AM/FM Cattette...........*4)00 Dealer............... . H H I R i i f . 1 HYUNDAI I X C I L 1*44. A/C. run*greall.......................1.400 no 231-Car* 231— Cars O LD ! O IL T A M 44. auto. A/C. PW. PS. P teen itereo cattette Mutt tael......... M.N4 Caertety Oalbattu. 447 M l t i l l HONDA ACCORD 1*44. auto. A/C. ttoreo M.400 Dealer___________n i4 1 M i« t I AMC I A O L I SW 4) 4X4. 4 c y l. auto, ttoreo. new lire* Eiceltonl condition In/outl M.M0 offer t Call 1170404*4 4400)74 CAMLLAC, 71 SEDAN White. I owner. 79.440 mile* M.7M4»7»4*eor 7*7 04*4 C H IV Y C H I V I T T I ■ M. 4 ip d . new lire* Good cond 41140. Call *** 474* or 4X01)4 * ___________________________ CMRVSLCR L I BA ROH 44. 4 dr . loaded. gray R*ei n i c e c a r l M u l l • • III M-440/Wtorl Cell___ 44Q0IM C H R Y SLE R LIB A R O N 44. auto. A/C. PW. ttoreo. digital doth..................*4*44 C w ttott Pamatie. 4 4 7 n n m O OO O I COLT 41 .............................. 4I.**S e. 44I1M l i t ) ■ RNIS JACKSON-0 1 M U '4* FORD TAURUS Light klue A toededl A reel buy I TO YO TA COROLLA SR I. Sun root. A/C......... ............... *1.700 Peeler................... I T M I h t i t . l FORD F IIS T A ItoO. A/C. (.040 mile*.............................M R Peeler...................m e iM o it . I FORD LTD CROWN VICTORIA 41. V I . e u lo . A / C . I owner............................. M*W Caertety Dedtottu. w i t l i m $9495 $5795 $2795 86 DODGE CUSTOM VAN 82 HONDA PRELUDE SU N R O O F t SP O R TY D u X A/C. U mk M V a c a Soo Bound 0 V $6295 $5195 R*d W/wtvto mCimor LOADED 7 AduRl Of 14 M tfil A BEA U TY! $3150 85 OLDS C U T U S S 8.W. 45 Lb BARON CONVERTIBLE 3&§r% 86 CHEVY MONTE CARLO > % ti 76 FORD F100 PICKUP NEW IS U Z U P IC K U P TRUCK C LE A N . M U S T S E E GOOD CREDITt • BAD CREDITI • NO CREDITI • NO PROBLEM! MINCER MOTORS Q u a lity Vaed Cara h 1609 8. Frtnch Avb. SANFORD AT1BTH8T. HIGHWAY 17-B2 3 2 1 -2 9 9 3 . M*ctn V MOYOWt tath St 8 •• i o MtHCCR || J Morons ^ 25**•at w hey M ■ tu . Suction :J5- 4000 E. Hwy. 46 SANFORD a f ^ma Alwee* Acroti from nvw Sanford Auto Auction 3 2 1 -1 4 5 0 *Plut Tm. Tm Runyon A u to A b I b n 2602 S. SanfortJ Ayg. Sanford, FL 323-7467 •AfllMCM rlaa S 1 D U W b S l ’’ PR $6890 PREOWNED PRICES SO LOW THEY’RE SCARY! NOW 89 FORD MUSTANG $15,995 87 FORD TEMPO 0010 u oR t^V iun ^w as MUCM $ 6495 89 isuzu pickup $ 5995 86 ISUZU IMPULSE $ 6895 87 MITSUBISHI *J*»lirAMO^lTM»^' MUST SEE! 86 NISSAN PICKUP $ 3995 88 SUZUKI SAMURAI AfMCDV^'lMCOUl MUST SEE! 86 PONTIAC GRAND AM ONLYtSOOW' MUST SEE! 85 FORD RANGER PONERITE&Shn,(WLY.. $ 4995 88 ISUZU TROOPER $12,995 uSSeoi^V j S n m rlow m l. W A M w S rgttri P O W D E R P U F F A U T O M O T IV E 8 E M IN A R F O R W O M E N O N L Y ii t />/ • im W H O LESA LE 27M •r. H7-BJ) M OBW NM U 4 Or. X tra clean* | 4 | A | t J9 V 9 Th is will be an Informative one night seminar for women only. Instructing will be Ed Baker a former high achool teacher for 11 years. Ed taught auto mechanics In a New Jersey high school. He has also worked for an auto auction for the past 0 yeam and as a salesman at a new car dealership for 4 years. Ed Is currently Sales Manager of M INCER M O TO R S T O O at 4000 E. Highway 46 In Sanford. Th is seminar will cover the bastes of automotive maintenance on your vehicle. Also covered, will be the vehicle buying process, the ins and oula of purchases and selling or trading your vehicle, what to expect for It and why. Another topic will be advertising and what to look for In an ad. reasons for advertising and do’s and don'ta of advertising. Coffee and donuts will be served at no charge. Pre-registration will be required, due to limited space. Scheduled dates for the seminar are Wednesday. Oct. 25 and Wednesday. November 1. Both evenings the seminar will be from 7 to 8:30 p.m. at M INCER M O TO R S T O O , 4000 E. Highway 46, Sanford • 321-1450. . B3 KICBNY IT sspd.A/c t* g a | Super Special A W W 9 M Loaded 4 Dr ivc »25t5* bj mi cam v i i V4 A/C. n f B f * Read, lo RoH a 3 V 9 •I FM i 9ICNNP Aj£° | B IM 4 CALL 3 2 3 -0 0 7 7 5555555^35?2ni J"Mincer M otors Too 4000 E. Hwy. 48, Bsnford 331-1480 . iH h i I I j NAMK.______________________ iath st a •• ADDRESS___________________ ^ PHONE (horns)______________ Jworfc). 0 i i MiHCtA || 75«nSt MOTORS^ H*7 *« m Atotu || A*Kt«Fi| ! Magic isuzu u 4165 N. Hwy. 17-02, Sanford 32773 9 Til 10 Mon. - Fri., 0-6 Sat* 323-MAGIC Authorized Isuzu Service & Parts Mon.-Fri. 7:30-6 , THU Seminar Is N ot A Sales Seminar, N o Charge N o Obligation! «f •Plu» t T 6 L � 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 20, 1989 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 20, 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 20, 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