8 10 247 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/fb1b2a826f3f5802dbfc105788fa07fb.pdf 9210901467a49fab2623d3699b063163 PDF Text Text l l i P IP b h WEDNESDAY 1S e p t e m b e r 27, 1 9 8 9 ih m m Ix A -* w h h 25 C en ts l| Sanford Herald 82nd Year, No. 31 - Sanford. Florida H e l p ’s on t h e w a y NEWS DIGEST C ounty pitches In to help H ugo victim s recover □ Sports Cubs clinch NL East title Chicago clinched the National League East title Tuesday night with a 3-2 victory over the Montreal Expos, but they had a little help. The Cubs fell to the Expos Monday but SI. Louis, the only team that had u chance to catch Chicago during the final week, last back-to-back games to the lowly Pirates to help Chicago to Its second division title this decade. The San Francisco Olants. already assured of at least a tie for the NL West title, can clinch the division tonight. Then It's on to the playoffs next week for both teams. Ih H h II ■a VICKI Herald staff writer Prodigal Dolphin roporta The Miami Dolphins would be a pretty good football team If they can get all their players In town. Mark Clayton held out until after the first game of the season and first-round draft pick Sammlc Smith missed the entire pre-season before-remembering where he ass supposed to report. On Tuesday, another prodigal Dolphin wan­ dered Into camp, linebacker Mark Brown. But he's not happy about It. Im N i II □ Florida Cop klllor gats tht chair A Tallahassee Jury has recommended that a convicted cop-klllcr be put to death In Florida's electric chair and the Judge presiding over the case agrees. The murderer Is a Maryland prison escapee who the Jury says Itrcd the two fatal shots tiiai killed officer Ernest Ponce De Leon last July during a shootout tn a coin laundry parking lot. Ih N u H ,--i> m rHmt: LM M W S' - -TALLAHASSEE — The Florida - Cabinet . Tuesday approved a pmpoaal from state Educa­ tion Commissioner Betty Castor, who wants to make sure state employees are allowed time off from work to participate tn their childrens' education. Castor said that as Florida's largest employer, state government must assume a leadership role in making sure state employees are given the time off to participate in activities at their children's schools. C astor's recom m endations include the broader use o f half-time and M-tlme positions, giving parents administrative leave time to visit school, additional child care facilities at state agencies, and employer-provided stress man­ agement and parental skills classes. Polled starch for rapist ALTAMONTE SPR1NOS - A police search continues today for a rapist who attacked a 58-year-old Mai son Blanche employee In a public restroom at that store at about 11:20 a.m. Tuesday. Police spokesman Jeff Hawkins said today the store Is ottering a $5,000 reward for information leading to the arrests and conviction o f the rapist. A tipster might also receive an additional $1,000 by reporting Inform ation to the Crimeline hotline, he said. . Meanwhile, the store has beefed up security and. Hawkins said, police are advising women to be cautious but “ go about their normal dally activities. We advise them to use common sense safety practices.'' The victim told police the rapist was lurking outside the restroom and followed her in. He was armed with a knife which he used to threaten the victim. She was raped and the suspect fled. The suspected rapist is a black male in his 20s. At the lime o f the attack he was wearing a navy blue shirt with white stripes and black, possibly stone-washed pants. Hawkins said. ~ Partly cloudy and warm Partly Cloudy Partly cloudy this afternoon with a high near 90 and a 50 percent chance o f rain. Partly cloudy . tonight with a 20 percent chance o f rain, low about 70. Partly cloudy tomor­ row with a 30 per­ cent chance o f af­ ternoon showers. ol staples Included auch llama as bottled water, diapers, baby food, clothes and those. The Hams ware delivered f o the hurricane-ravaged aits Tuesday evening. Anti-abortion bills unveiled Festival organizers ask Willard to help with Sanford event H$r$ld staff writer Tima off for portals approved From staff $n $ «fo$ w e$ rt$ Michael Neal (front) and Ashby Jones of the First United Methodist Church In Sanford load a van with supplies for hurricane victims In Charleston, 8.C. The truckload People In Seminole County and elsewhere In Central Florida arc among those pitching In to help clean up the dleastcrous aftermath of Hurricane Hugo In the Charles-! ton. South Carolina area. Florida Power Corporation Is ■ending line crews from all over the state. Including DcLand. to assist In' the desnup efforts. “ We're sending 125 workers and, four supervisors." public relations! speclallst Rick Janka said this; m o rn in g. He added that the; superviora will be taking holes on the o rg a n is a tio n a l e ffo rts In Charleston. "W e want to lesm from this disaster." Janka sold. "W e want to know what to do when a hurricane hits Florida. It's coming soon." Janka. who said that crews will be in the disaster area for several, weeks, noted that It is nut unusual: for utility companies to band: together to help In crista situations.: "W e're Just wrapping up our relief: efforts In Puerto Rico." he said. Florida Power and Light Company! has also sent work crews to assist:Duke Power Company and South Carolina Electric and Gas Company' In the restoration of power to the! □I S J?. e t s H t s u n Lucia* r a ifc M T if _________o f the-festival com mittee have their way. Edte Sm ith, heading the promotions effort for the city’s first St. Lucia festival, sakl at a festival committee meeting this morning she has written the Today show weatherman re­ questing him to air details about the festival of Swedish culture, to be held Dec. 7 through Dec. 9. Bt. Lucia la celebrated in Sweden during the yuletlde season. Because Sanford waa settled partly by Swedish Im­ migrants. the Future o f Sanford Committee chose to model the □I TALLAHASSEE — Husbands could win the right to be Informed If their wives are seeking abortions under legislation included In a package of bills unveiled Tuesday by ami-abortlow lawmaker*. ----— - • bt. The package, unveiled during a'new s conference, provides the first details oPkbonion restrictIona that Gov. Bob Marilnes wants taken up during a special session o f the Legislature he called for Oct. 10-13. Spokesmen for anti-abortion organizations including the Florida Catholic Conference. Florida Right to Life and their allies In the Legislature said they conferred with administration officials on four bills that would enact the governor's recommendations. The four bills would ban abortions after 20 weeks If state-mandated tests show the fetus Is viable, unless the mother's life Is in danger or the pregnancy Is the product of rape or incest: ban public financial support for abortion: toughen clinic regulations; and require doctors to tell women about fetal development and alternatives to abortion. Martinez Is expected to endorse the bills, a spokesman for the governor said. "These are the outlines o f the four points of the governor's program, which he endorses subject to technical changes the Legislature may enact." said Cgaa Bills, Fags $A Poll shows little support among state legislators for abortion. TALLAHASSEE - Moat stale legislators. Including three from Seminole County, do not support the Increased abortion restrictions proposed by Gov. Bob Martinez for consid­ eration at an October special session, according to a poll published Mono nday. Only 41 of the 120 Florida house members and seven o f the 40 stale senators would go on record supporting more restrictive abortion laws, according to the poll conducted by The Miami Herald. In separate Interviews with the three Seminole County local legislators, their views remained unchanged. Sen. W.W. "B u d " Gardner and Repre­ sentatives Art Grindle. R-Altamontc Springs and Frank Stone. R-Casselberry prefer to wait until the U.S. Supreme Court decides three abortion □ t M M L Fags 2A County education officials head for Washington; will tomorrow meet with ayvtesui Hsrsld staff wrttar________________ LAKE MARY - Greenwood Lakes Middle School principal Ted Barker w i l l be t r a v e l i n g t o d a y to Washington. D.C. He will be ac­ companied by superintendent of schools Robert Hughes and Ann Neiswender. chairman of the Semi­ nole County School Board. Barker's school. 601 Lake Park Dr., waa chosen as one of only 218 National Secondary Schools o f E x c e lle n c e . He. H u gh es and Neiswender will be guests o f Presi­ dent Oeorge Bush at the White House on Thursday afternoon. They will also be honored by the Florida congressional and senate delegations on Friday. "I'm thrilled with Ihc opportuni­ ty." Barker said, while looking over the two-day agenda for the first time. , Greenwood Lakes received notice o f their honor In May. but the details o f the awards ceremony were not revealed until this week. Supt. Hughes said that he Is p ro u d o f G re e n w o o d L a k e s ' achievements. " I think we can be proud of the work being done by the school and the community." he said. Hughes added that Seminole County schools have now been among the top winners three of seven years of the competition. Past winners have been Jackson Heights SUB SCRIB E TO TH E S A N F O R D HERALD and Teague middle schools. "1 don't think any other district has been so well represented." Hughes i U.S. Secretary o f Education Laura Cavazos, who will speak to the representatives o f the winning schools at the While House, said that the schools chosen for the honor were "examples o f what's right with American education." Cavazos also said that In the representative schools, community Involvement to strong, expectations are high and good Ideas are at work In the classroom. Barker to quick to point out that community Involvement to one o f the keys to success at Greenwood Lakes. ‘ . "W e have very active parents." •aid Barker, "who are Involved tn all aspects o f the school." Barker also attributes their suc­ cess to the school's ability to meet the special needs of all their stu­ dents. including programs for the Trainably Mentally Handicapped (TMHI and the Knowledge Master program for gifted students. Barker said that be can't watt to get to the White House to represent his school in front of the nation. "I'm so proud of whar we've been a b le to a c c o m p lis h h e re at Greenwood Lakes.'1Barker said .' Barker wlU receive a speciallydesigned ftsg. representing the school's excellence, from Pres. Bush. Friends and former classmates of Shane D. Stanley, 16, and Patrick D. MscFsrtsnd. 19. have made a memorial of flowera and school memorabilia at the sile on Markham Woods Road where the two war* killed early Saturday morning. The two Lake Mary High School alumni ware killed whan their pickup truck left the road and struck a tree at high speed. F O B 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 �mCH AA H 1 -J ^ s * -a —- M « A A * '• ^ ^ W I^ W l nVTNO, NfiTvHui rWOOi * IfjO n t t O fi W P ^ T W ir <f| l l N N E W S FROM TH E R EGIO N AND A C R O S S TH E S T A T E »Vti», ,-*>• sentenced to death Bankrabb«rysutp«et M inted TALLAHASSEE - A Maryland prison escapee waa sentenced to death Tuesday far the first-degree murder of a Tallahassee police officer during a gun battle last year. But a Jury MM w a B w H Monday (hat Jones, 94, mod the two fatal shot* to the oAeer'a heart and recommended that he be In the parking lot. Hta last words were calling In the lag number of the stolen vehicle. Qotns had earlier pleaded guilty to second-degree murder and drew a 30-year KnlcnCC. •TuiCCulOfl M l llllitra IDC pfvfl because testimony Indicated Ootns was wounded before he could ffrehla gun. Defense lawyer CUf Davis had argued Jones la mentally retarded, suffered abuse aa a chad and was already under a death sentence. He has tested positive for HIV. the virus that causes AIDS. "His sentence waa already pronounced foam a higher authority and will probably be carried out." Davis said. Clarence Jones declared his Innocence durtng a brief sentencing hearing In the July 8. IB M . murder of Officer Ernest Ponce De Leon. 40. the first officer slain In the history of the city's police force. "I would like to soy that I'm sorry they Wl19 J* and Anthony Ltveo Ventreeca. 43. Former college football player kills girlfriend, self having oome domcetkMeloted problems and It appears that the female was trying to break off the relationship." detective ponon, not th# typo of pan oxpoct to hero this tragedy, f iS ^ T u »irV * J ave this tragedy associated tth hie n a m e ." said UM T he only thing that we THE W EATHER A r W U • B a I M e v b a v 0 4 * 1 1 M M M v M lA tV M B A V V d v e e . i t * £ £ ! • * * • S S S S ^ e e . ie Wmi at to Jupiter bUrt w in d s o u t h to to IS hta. Seas S to id t » u « i waters a •* '• ............ Tuesday's overnight low was 78, as recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando IntemattonalAirport, Other Weather Service data: �Sanford Harold, Sanford, Florida — Wadnaaday. 3aptambar27, ISM - SA Publix gives boost to schools ------\ — ■ ,t. . ■„ — -- I AoMiMd Mat amatatf at bank k A J * **ARY — A mad who allegedly tried to cash a stolen ***£ check was arrested at Sun Bank by Lake Mary police In that city at about 1:50 p m. Tuesday. Police report the suspect. Russel Kevin Card, 30, of 173 Humphrey Road. Lake Mary, allegedly hod the car of the victim at the time of his arrest. Card was charged with grand theft auto, uttering a forgery and petty theft. The victim, Hubert Pearce. 54. of 63S Longwood Lake Mary Road. Lake Mary, had reported to Seminole County sheriffs deputies Tuesday that hia car. his checks and a video recorder had been stolen from his house. He had named a possible auapect. deputies reported. Bond for Card la53,000. Shoplifting outpost arrostod In attacks SANFORD — Two managers of Scotty's, U.8. Highway 17*93, Sanford, reported to police they were attacked by a suspected shoplifter when they tried to detain the man at about 2 p.m. Monday at the store. One manager was knocked down and the other said the auapect brandished a knife against him. Police report capturing a suspect on 11th Street. At about 2:16 p.m. Monday police charged Johnie Emanuel Tanner. 35. 1100 S. Willow St.. Sanford, with aggravated assault and battepr In the caae. Bond Is53.000. Coih rsoortadtv itolan w n im nt SANFORD — A woman accused of stealing 53.500 from the pocket of a neighbor while a guest In his house Saturday. reportedly told Seminole County sheriff's deputies she had spent all but 5300 of the money by the time she was arrested at 3:15 p.m. Monday. Uaa Louise Sullivan. 33. of trailer 10. 3514 Elder Springs Circle. Sanford, was charged with grand theft to the case. She Is accused of stealing the cash from Robert Wilson Jones, of trailer 21. at the same address. Sullivan reportedly told deputies she used mast of the cash to buy food, clothing, a television and compact discs oo Saturday and Sunday. Bond Is 51.000. TwoarrtBtadonDUIchargas SANFORD — The following persona face a charge of driving under Ihe Influence to Seminole County: •Louis Pacelta Jr.. 30. 1740 Sunwood Drive. Longwood. was arrested at 10:15 a.m. Monday after he allegedly fled the acene at an accident an U.S. Highway 17*92, Longwood. He was captured hiding In a Longwood Business on Mlhree Drive and la also charged with leaving the acene of an accident with Iqfury. •Thom as Paul Gallagher. 31,635 Eastwood Court. Altamonte Springs, was arrested at 7:44 p.m. Monday an Oreenbriar Street to Altamonte Springs after police reportedly saw his truck on State Road 436 allegedly tailgate another vehicle at a ■peed of about 55 raph. Police said Oallaghcr was blowing the horn of his vehicle as he tailgated the other car. SANFORD — In a time when computer literacy Is almost as essential ak the traditional "Three R's." not every school can afford enoujfccomputcra to properly teach all theft-students, This weeki Publix Supermarkets begtnsa program, caned Apples for the Students, designed to address the need for computer equipment and train* tog In our schools. "W e recognise that many students are graduating Into work environments and colleges where they are not prepared to use the essential computer eq u ipm en t," B ill Schroter, Publix vice president of public computers to schools across the state." Publix stores will begin issuing •pedal yellow register tapes to­ m orrow . Sch ools, through parents, dubs and teachers, will collect these special tapes. The amounts spent on each tape will he added and when a certain amount la reached, schools may redeem the tapes for Apple co m p u ter eq u ip m en t and "Few example." Schroter said, " I f , a school, collects 535.000 worth of Publix purchases, they • County in the A h im - s iM M u u n r 1M 1 1.5th 5tfWt, H b a b QMMMA M W S L isa ait a « s « a * SMWi lMt. a endorsement endorsement of of Publix, Publix, tl though she tftd my she was very pleased that they were offering the opportunity for the schools. "W e haven't set any goals for ourselves yet." she said. “This Is a six month program. We'll see how It goes the l)rst month, then we'll see where we want lo go with It." While ll Is a six month pro­ gram. with tapes being distrib­ uted until March 28. 1990. Schroter said schools can send In their collections as soon as they decide what they want and have collected enough. They can expect delivery within six weeks of placing their order. "Local Apple dealers will In■tall the equipment In the schools and laaue standard a.—, •# Ws —..1— m f wjftjTrmtei* Ejcnfutcr bbio> Schroter explained that, they chose to use Apple computers because that brand was most commonly used by schools that already had systems to place. Moat Seminole County schools have Apple computers already In place In their labs. "Apple also makes a very large assortm ent o f educational software packages." Schroter the equipment was often too , much to . or'school L ■■■■■■. r .i ■ i ■ ■ .i f c m i i J district to handle. He added that School, said she didn't think It nity beyond the school." Col* students need the knowledge would be very difficult to collect eman said, "but there are a lot of that they can gain through the required amounts to buy people who shop at Publix." computer literacy, some equipment. "W e have to Coleman added that partlctpa* "Children are the hope for the A 30-year-old man who allegedly exposed his nd performed a sex act as he stood on a porch n view of a 16-year-old girl and an 18-year-old IfaBJi I cniiw ^ *Hf t><•?*>■** [ VACATION 1DAYI/2MGHIS OB 4D A Yi/jfoaam FOB IMS F I T mmtmM ALL SALE FUCES ARE CASH N'CARRY BRING YOUR PIC K U P TRUCK. STATION WAGON, VAN. AUTOMOBILE AND ^ . CARRY FT AWAY �.. .•at ■;’• ■ '• fiWvkick wns •anted Herald, Sanford, Florida — Wednesday Saptambar 97,1MB ARNOLD ED ITO R IALS Save thextittdren first It's almost Impossible for moat Americana w the' nightmare world of little '•tera. the 6-year-old whose Ufe In a Iht the attention o f President In America should have .to live Uke this," the president said in tils nationally televised address. mTo read Dooney'a story, which ran In the Washington Boat recently, la to get some •cnee o f the horror that moved the president — and some sense o f the horrific crista this nation fhcea. It'a also to understand the absolute Imperative, we face to save our children, beghtniiig at the earliest possible *^3ooney lived with hla mother In an apartment complex in a Maryland suburb or Washington O.C. The apartment was a roach-infested crack house where people dropped by at all hours o f the day*and night to buy and use drugs. Dooney'a teachers sent sandwiches home with him because they S AW ISLAK doesn't like Ralph Nader. And the Securities and Exchange Commission feela the aame way about Richard Ney. The current oonlroveralea over Junk bonda and the New York Stock Exchange proposals for "baaket trading” outline why the SEC hokta a '‘minimum of high regard" for Ney. Ney, a former movie auur (remember "lira. Mtnnlver"?). and Nader have never met. But they ahaie a moral commonality aa two of America's moat tireless crusaders for honesty, disclosure and accountability to consumers. Thetr styles could not he more contrasting. In appearance. Nader Is a kind of shaggy dog who haa a Spartan lifestyle. Ney Is quintessential^ elegant In atUre. drives a Rolls-Royce and lives the good Ufe on his Southern California estate. But Just as Nader wants to protect automobile buyers, Ney is trying to protect the small Investors who occasionally get shortchanged by big Institutional Investors and axenange specialists. The latter often manipulate the stock market to their personal financial advantage and to the detriment of small Investors. Ney has gone from Hollywood's Vine Street to the BBC and NYSE la N< a analytical knowledge "basket” transactions would not go over the of and prescience about eatock market. His Uckertape. so small Inveatora would be making ■■ ■ --------- decisions without the benefit of crucial Informs* Ney Report predicted r — :— the 1987 craah that * tkm. began that Auguat. The two biggest beneficiaries of the basket trade are exchange specialists and Institutional Ney haa recom M l. Investors. Small Investors who have no inside m ended' fh at the average Inveator atay knowledge of such big trades will, aa usual, be aa for away aa poaslV k "at the mercy of stock exchange, which art!I rise bic from junk bonds, Y Ni*l ' above at least one-eighth of a point before It can The bonds' current be sold short." Ney explains. "It's another example of the stock exchange acting like a m e rc u ria l uncerJ giant sales organisation for special fee-paying talnty would seem to institutional account! and exchange-Insider vindicate hla Judg•' ' ■ specialists Instead of an auction system." m e n !. He a ls o To critics who claim that the NYSE specialists strongly opposes the N ew Y o rk B lo c k don't have that much power (according to one Exchange's "baaket" report, they lost S1SS.7 million after the October stay M far 1987 crash). Ney aays hs can prove they made proposal for big inrestore. "The 'basket away aa millions. "I'll put up 9SS.OOO If they'll open their trade' to principally a poaaibtafrom hooka to dtortnaurs by my, accountants." he d ev ice to en ab le Junk bonds. ■ aays. 9 SEC haa reiervations about It. but because of a exchange insiders to unload big blocks of civil war within the stock market's ranks. The 400-memfaer Alliance of Floor Brokers agrees stocks at market------------------------------- with Ney that the baaket product could cause an C JACK .S07UBC4AE NDSIGMFlCAMT SIDE EFFECTS TO TW 5 W U 6? Europe threatens ban on U.3. dairy products WASHINGTON — Europe knocked l hr American beef industry on Its rump roast Urn winter with a ban on beef Injected with growth hormones. Now Agriculture Scrrrlarv Clayton Ycutter la pulling strings to stop li similar ben on American dairy products. Ycutter wrote a private letter lo Ray MacSharry. a commissioner of the European Community — the union of European na­ tions. In K. Ycutter comes off as the c h e e r le a d e r f o r i ------------------------------Bovine Somatotropin (BBT), a man-made hormone that la inJected Into cows to M boost thetr m ilk K a ,___ li to hide behind the bed when he was re S W A W Michele Month ktenuos M a te wore " i 1...V vJ ' * J j S nbiicntstf SnhfciSm*.. vn,i|i.n) t{A«> iNi j?'-\iTV,!T M a c S h a rry h as suggested a tempo­ rary ban an BST In 'Europe, but the tad'thing Ycuticr heeds' <vrr (1 *b llli- V luh ilD u lllJl, a that teMbiw he •lammed the ? Item; he odtei “ Ain't ;thla a. ruble days mercifully came to prtng. He moved In with his rering addict* and then with a gMMwmw v n v n c n i wh o iw n i derated la trying hard In school. iy exposed babies are horn every year: it affected for Ufe. Older chUBren, Uke r. are not only neglected: they are Iby crack-craaed parents. 1 happens If we don’t — or can’t — these children? A recent study funded Honeywell Foundation of Minneapolis million dysfunctional si adult___ adults tei .. Big-city schools face the more rnger o f being overwhelmed' by Irate and* their difficu lties. tm fortunate than Dooney will lahmtedtefejhfe Help seen for the Democrats ’to all preschoolers who ca cutting dropouts and (lilt students* competence-la languages,, to recruiting tearners. {Audi then let’s f W wwKW y t e n £ 3 mtnw m k o* nws . « o < M > **cm * v s a k T soeaktnaaaa uartv: It has no oollcv voice. The Orecobck scene was a minor triumph, repre­ senting the'first Umc In the I I •months since they gsthered In their Atlanta convention hall that you could dearly say; This to where the ctoZtoZiiLm Cf& iSSm M S The Pood and Drug A dm inistratio n la still testing BBT. and It la only used on a limited number of flh a ra h a v a cows as part of the testing. The m ilk from those cows la marketed. Bams U.S. supermarket chains on humans.■ have banned BST 9 products and the jury is stilt out an its safety. ------------— — But Ycutter la doing hla best to paint BST aa the next best thing lo the tractor. In foci, ut a meeting In Vermont earlier this month, he said B S T la to the dairy former what the tractor Is to the grain former. Why should there be any scientific evldeuce? There have keen no scientific studies on the eflbct of ZJKT milk an humans. The research done by its manutecturer* as pari of the PDA approval process'has concentrated only an the cOsct a f BBT an cows, and even 4e (the M op ANDERSON am in a Dsrkmenurv sym naUm O M at B rU fo ol the Oddly enough, the Democrats once fig-, w ad out a way to deal wtth'thte built-in w epkness for the ontmtlflrm Dtftv. Bui they've apparently a r a i& t s 1IM . twtat.la P vltfu M, Sutler tei 1957 a n n o u n c e d th e fo rm ation o f t h f HMkoa ptfo Advisory Council. It bought that testa In doubt. ntea that produce BBT mtee serious concerns about the health Impact on cows Why then would Y ew ter go to bat for BBT In Europe? Hla spokeswoman said Ycutter didn't want Europe to fon the controversy over BBT In the middle o f the PDA approval PIYeSSerte atedng MacSharry not to forman to allow BST to be used there wheq It has not mWCficuecncci cmuuiiuuismiunknown. w * Hsnlth Impacts aside, there are economic consequences to weigh also. Rep. peter Smith- R*Vt.. has atiggrstrd a three-year moiatarium on BBT so Congress can re* s rs & rs r* Cabinet opposttea. hut tv w up constantly an the radio and TV talk shows idling the public wbtiYtbefc Dirty tfanta. When Britten's Labor Party lost fsr the third itn iih t Ume In 1H7« tti k t ic f N dl ninoock fovited party officiate afopU levcte to review s p js e ? js e hwiemhf akew the American dairy market. drhteMtero down and put small formers out But Ycutter appears more concerned now about boosting the production of cows. "W c just cannot, and should not. stop technologi­ cal progress in this world." Y i ^ r wrote to k looks to us that Ycutter te saying, wr cannot and should not let anything stand in the way of sdliag American agricultural produces overseas no matteg what wv put In them. I �Ssnlord Hsrsld, ■■ B| 1 I H I BO W IIU I— iv-rsonnel Director Lola Martin. Hsrald staff writer the city had bought back unused ! ' ----------- etck leave hours at 75 peroral of LONQWOOD - Alter eight the worker's hourly wage. TWa months of closed-door negotla- has been reduced to 3S percent, . lions, the International Union of and Is an employee option. ! Operating Engineers (IUOE) Also, worsen cannot collect Local 673 Im s ratified a contract mate than 40 hour? of compenwtththedty. satory tilde during the year, The agreement means workers Anything above that will be paid * wlU receive an approximate 6 overtime. Historically, compenpercent pay hike Including a 4.5 ' satory time was unlimited, acpercent cost of living Increase cording to Martin. . and a 1.70 percent merit raise. The em ployee must, now City Administrator Michael supplement workman's com* : Abels announced the agreement penaaUon with available leave ; at the commission meeting but can petition a committee to those hours. Martin : Monday, saying that vacation ireinstate’ ....................... : and holiday privileges remained mid. The city used to supple* ; the same, but some reductions ment workman's compensation I were made in sick leave and far the first 30 days. : workmen’s compensation. The contract affects 46 city U n der the contract, the employees, including equipment . . am ou n t o f sick le av e an 'bperators. m eter readers, i employee can sell bock to the maMenance workers, mechanics. I city has been cut. According to account clerks, secretaries. building assistants. and other blue- and white-collar worker* L a st N o v e m b e r, th ese Hartwell St.. Sanford. died employees voted at separate Mcnrfoy at Central Florida Re­ elections to be represented by gional Hospital. Sanford. Bom the IUOE Local 673 which la Dec. 8, 1863. In Craig, Colo., she under the umbrella of the Amermoved to Sanford In 1606 from lean Federation Labor — Council Virginia. She waa a registered o f Industrial O rganisation nurse and a Methodist. (AFL-CJO). » Survivors Include •laters. The new contract will be la Anna Brown. Huntington Park, effect Oct. 1 through Sept. 30. Calif.. Rose Blddlecomb. Los 1600. Angeles. Abels said the city Is continuBrlsson Guardian Funeral ing Its negotiations with the Home. Sanford. In charge of L o n g w o o d P r o f e s s i o n a l arrangements. , Firefighters Association Local 3163T which represents 33 H A IT E V E L Y N W T T E LL “ firefighters. ‘The ball la In their court to request a reopening of negotiations." Martin said. The firefighters rejected the same contract Local 673 ac* negotlallons :e July. Monroe Post Office and a m em ber of Central Bapliat Collection catts will be sent up have put them In hla office. i » i.» Honr ------Mentrance *Tve to got quite a few things In Jaeger. Ah residents of the Charleston area. In .A*m i of the main They have oent 156 workers the school tomorrow from 7 a.m.i. here.’’ he said this morning. Christine C and 75 vehicles to South toi 3 p.i and Friday morning * truck hired by FCA will Beach: ala Carolina. Plans call far the 44 ftmttftoSa.tn. transport food directly to South great-grand crews to stay as long as it takes ” ln greatest demand are to restore electrical service to the non-perishable foods." he said, Home. Sanfard, In charge of residents. Also needed are baby food, baby — But even with electrical power, formula, blankets and diapers, people tn Charleston need food Casterline added that some a n d w a t e r to m a i n t a i n students have already brought be good, themselves for the long rebuild* *ome donations la school and charitable Ing time to come. M ||| Winn Dixie Supermarkets in Seminole and Orange counties . from Silvia. 111.. In 1670. He waa h o p e to s e n d a b o u t 3 0 Continued from ra g s 1A block abo a blacksmith for Alcoa Alumi­ iruckkmds of battled water to be Peter Dunbar, a top aide to cour*6e T num Co. and a member of the distributed at three Charleston Marlines. Junctions Emmanuel Lutheran Church. stores and one store In Sum* He said Marlines would study gPg 1**- M Venice. mervlUe. SC. three other bilb to create a state " ■ ^ r m 01 Survivors tndude daughters. R o ger C a sterlin e o f the center to promote adoption as an "Thecu Fellowship of Christian Athletes alternative to abortion; to re* •*“ " * 6 * si L a k e ............. School is quire reports from clinics on the ......... tve in the number of a bon ions performed. Sanford and Lake Mary areas. the disposition of the fatal re* "W e had ortffnaUy Intended mains and medical compUea* for this to be a collection from Ilona: and to require notification Lake Mary High School stu* - of husbands who are the fathers dent of Florida Right to L A majority of House t dents." Casterilne said, "but we of fetuses about to be aborted, think other people In the com* The husband notification btU and senators have said munlty will be helping too." would not give men power to that they do not sup g o v ern o r's proposal measures appeared ho defeat in committee, Florida — WrdntnJiy, 8«pnmtxr27, three sisters: four grandchildren; live great-grandchildren. Brlason Guardian Funeral Home. Sanford. In charge of arrangements. Guardian Chapel. Winter Park In charge of arrangements. ______ C A L B A V W M U fM Cal Davis Smith. 69. 693 E. Broadway St., Oviedo, died I Rebecca S. R ol.rb.cl.. 76. 1904 Patrick Piece. Senford. g H t t iJ l M <-°m rouniiy Ho*pH*I. Loiig. dkd T o c u y Perry. communlt a 1613 in Bath Oakland. Calif.. In 1B74. He was wood Born d . .n * m u.ijjji tn Ranihni ffTwri * retired laborer and a Baptist. Pa *i w c moved 10 3 ®nwiu irofn •a _ _ i_.M u «.ai»rsn *%t Allentown. Fa., In 1677. She was *S velcfan » . boym ^ ^ . mcnibrr cr T 2 S 5 5 .Iin d u d e . o n , J « » the uooa nnepnera Lutnain n _ _ _ _ u u _,., Church. She was a member of the Eastern Star and the Amerl* 3.r?.>.i h ‘ Oviedo: four grand* e tt Legion A uxlll«y. . . . '■’Udrcn. - ____ _ ... .. Survivors Indude husband. R o b e r t ; d a u t h t e r , C a r o l fofd tnchargeofam Urbanadage. Allentown: slsler. F S > Ruth Bartholomew. Fort Myers; f t W > i - •• !W . ty n d cblld.cn, one p c . * o . k l e w n P ark C c m c tcry/Funeral Home, Lake Mary. In charge of arrangements. B LA D ttK O T Elaine Roy. 71. 3536 Montego Circle, Oviedo, died Monday at her residence. Bom Feb. 38. 1618. In Cohoes. N.Y.. she moved to Oviedo from Halfmoon. N.Y.. In 1863. She was a home* maker and a member of the St. Joseph’s Cathobc Church. Or* Uui do. S u r v iv o r s in c lu d e s o n . Lawrence J. Jr.. Winter Park: daughters. Barbar Bessette. Clifton Park. N.Y.. Marcia, Oviedo; brother. Theodore Oregolre. Cohoes; sisters. Rita Honnvtlle. Tampa. Vivian Blum. Glendale. Calif.; seven grandchildren; four great* grandchildren. n S S H iT U T c m case* m winsm Niowieeierrwswiwh. H fm u.iM ivavn.vn . fyursnsrvtwi to Mn cw3i tit*? wT om oJ stftciatiM. iirttrmiit ! *g«s Si h& u h — I * V * • UrnWyle las SSTT M *** * 1 amini Ovsrsuw Wgwal W r r il . 1 I' ' . K U bB S ; 5 f ;; ; i ^ MM |Xji$jS| ’ M uM W i-- > r y- clinic M lllllH I William Stroud. 33, was con­ victed of trafficking in cocaine and mnsptraey to troffick In the drug. Stroud was arrested at the motel, alon g w ith savaral * LBI & I i 10 SHOWROOM DISPl AY 11 : ’ I s m n o i ls I C )l O R ir m o c k i on I A M If JST Al L AT ION *0 DAYS SAMI. AS CASH H O Y P A Y I ( ) 1 ) . \ Y N K X I' Y K A K SHOP AT HOME FREE ESTIMATES CALL 321-8939 A l l ! N T I O N C O M M I R C I A L C O N TR A C TO R S - DESIGNERS se e: / s i o h )o i h BUILDERS !xi:x r .i on CA R P L 1 AL V I N Y L 37 1 - 8 9 3 9 B U Y E R : �W PM tiSVM jM Ni NOTICEOF FICTITIOUSNAME Netke rtherebyRyanthat ** r» to button* It IM Fnnctl An., Wnlord, il/n, tomtoM Ctototy, seek gunmen Europeans ski pledged to Poland BRUSSELS — Delegates from 24 western nations who have pledged to support economic reforms In Poland and Hungary warmly greeted a European Community plan to provide at least MOO million in financial aid next year. The executive commission plan provides for t220 million from the EC’s 1990 budget, calls on the 12 EC member states to put up another 9110 million and asks the 12 non-members to match the effort with 9330 million. A conference official said by the end of the one-day meeting communist nations since the heads of seven mg)or Industri­ alised nations met in July to ask the commission to coordinate Western aaelstsnce for reform In Poland and Hungary. elections In the Israeli-occupied territories. Mubarak, fresh from talks wtth the Arab Cooperation Ci and Palestine Liberation Organisation leader Yasser A n North Yemen, was scheduled to hold talks Thursday French President Francois Mitterrand. The Egyptian leader later dice to New York to addm U N . Oeneral Assembly In his capacity aa chairman i Bl-natkmOrganlsaUoo of African Unity. Poom jM ki ItodtaflM to tot LfthaaionlhM VATICAN'CITY — Papa John Paul n, in an unpreood right to Mve." At the tame time Tuesday, the pope published an Apostolic Letter to all bishops of the Catholic Church calling on them to show "fraternal solidarity with our brothers and Maters in Lebanon, who continue to be the victims of mtrcUsss violence which no cause can Justify." CAPAS, Philippines — Gov­ ernment troops today hunted the suspected communist guer­ rillas who gunned down two American civilian technicians In a terrorist act U S . Vice Presi­ dent Dan Quayte called "despi­ cable.” A U.S. Air Force spokesman at nearby Clark Air Base Identified the slain Americans as Donald Buchner. 44, of Elisabeth, N.J.. and William Thompson, 4S, r Frato Daw. at to# SamtoaN Ctototy Ceurtheuaa. Santara, FHrMa.at it :Mam. antoasun •tort iNraialB Writ #t Emeu tltn «mt MtotN t# m# at Sheriff at SamtoaN Cawnty. illaalda 't hpNSi ■■■ |Vhmm Iwn UuiiS wVM VpVIE lb# Mttoton* S(#crto#Spriptoy om N N Abeam II, toe.. IMS preparty batop lacataS la Semioala Caunty. FlariSa. mar* particularly sa^rltas at Local police authorities ^ ild six unidentified men armed with M-18 and M-14 automatic rifles aboard a Jeep and a dump truck blocked the car Buchner and Thompson were driving at Bitto Tam bo, 5 miles from the Camp O'Donnell eommunlcatlona sta­ tion where the Americans were W ednesday morning at the n e a rb y tow n of. B a m b a n . authorities said. Buchner and Thompson were employed by Ford Aerospace Corp., s defense department contractor, and were asalgned to Camp O'Donnell In the town of Capas 60 miles north of Manila. The men had retired from the Air Force and were hired by Ford Aerospace in 1907 to keep track o f p e rfo rm a n ce by p ilo ts practicing simulsted bombing runs at Clark's Crowe Valley training range, the Air Force ricrmc&Muat » * -« • — i . —■ - in rnst |I •in Msaato tobutton* at S O. Ra« itftl. Caiwibarry, FI W illtt], tomlnoto Caunty. FtorMa unbar (to Ficllttout tom tf THE cart COUCH, auauga ie to a *M itwo^fW ^w t W I^ ES * (I Vu W VSM EgsF l' siato name with to# CNrt #4 to* Circuit Ceurt, tomtottt Caunty. "IWi99 “ 9tC9fOPKw wlm fnt Vravlalen* #1 the Flctlltout Nam# Statute*. T#W1I: Section S IS Funs# Statute* 1W7. LeetoyArla* Fubllth: Se#l*fna«r N. It. INTMSCISCUITCOURT OFTNI WTNJUDICIAL CIRCUITWANOFOS ICMINOil COUNTY, EtTATI OFMASJORIE E. JOHNSON, MCjASEO) UNKNOWNHEIRS. OEVISES!. GRANTEES. ASSIGNEES. CRioiroas. LIENORSANDTRUSTEESOF MARJORIEI. JOHNSON. DECSASSOANOALLOTHER VERSONSCLAIMINGRV. THROUGH. UNDERAND AGAINSTTHENAMED n u m x r'" ' DEFENDANT!!), NOTKEOFACTION CONSTRWCTIVI SERVICE JUDICIALCMKVIT INSNOFOD tSMINOLgroUNTV. case No.aa-macAaa v GOLOOME REALTYCREDIT FsaNatoSwia-mCF WDIi ESTATEOF JEFFREY JAMESALFODO mato.towlt: VM FEET OF THE NORTH •> OF LOT *. RLOCKA. VLAN OF WILOMCRR. ACCOROINO TO THE FLAT THEREOF AS R| CORDED IN FLAT ROOK I. VAN III. OF THE VURLIC RICOROI OF I I MlNOLI COUNTY. FLORIDA. w r a n ji FRIT OF THE SOUTH It OF • NOTICSOF0*"**** ADMINISTRATION The aSminiatratlan •! to# •tlaN M JEFFREY JAMES ALFORD. SacaataS. Fila NumSar RHICV, lapantoas to to# CRcuH Caurt Nr SamtoaN Caunty. Flarisa, Vrabaia OtvMaa. to#assraaa at uMrt M Ml N. Fart Am m to M a t Flariae. Tb# namat ana aStoaaaaaaf toaparaanMraw*- LOT.*..SfOCX A. FLAN OF ' CORDED IN FLAT ROOK 1. 1VAGI HI. OF THE VURLIC I RECORDS.OF. SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLOSIDA. js w w w a F M ir arty, lymnaaS irut anatSal •a toSEMINOLE Ctototy. FNrt. a#, mere pertkuierly Seetf»#a TATION THE FOLLOW!NO NAMEDITEMS: ru m “ lOt TSI M IR RUN UNIT l« R. ACCOROINO TO THE FLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN FLAT ROOK Ml VAOCS IS AND n. FURLIC RICOROI OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLOSIOA NO?THFOtTifNAyTcASIEV IS. IN#________ M U TNRCIRCUITCRUST IICMWRU COUNTY. VRRRATt DIVISION INRtTSsTATgOF JONATHANWAYNE RORMRS l e w ct s g c r , slNrthM Natal Lai S.RS Caunty. Flarisa. Vrabata DivHNn. toai N iii at touch N SamtoaN Cauaiy GaarSNuea. StoiNra, FlarMa SMTI. Tba m h m b i*M S S S f ...MTWRWni • unaar* IanTTL ABY A# I MORSE. CNrt M toa On CaurtM Samlain Caunty. Fl m. wUL tot KM US> Sw HsmrMw. MSA at livt Aj Samlnaie Caunty EPWASOA.HILC.ESQUIH 1 I �■N H HH W M H H BH w H M oH H M ifNSM UK iii Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florid! — W»drn»d«y, S t p f mbvi 27, <969 — T 4 Soviets welcome Bush proposal Education summit bsglns WASHINGTON — President Bush, opening a first-ever "education summit" with the nation's governors today, looted to the meeting to upgrade America's troubled schools and make them more competitive with foreign counterparts. "I want to see us come up with some suggestions that will drastically change things," Bush aald. "I think we can make a real contribution." The president planned to formally convene the twoday affair at the Untverstty of Virginia hi CteriotlptrtMs with brief remarks. He and the governors will than spend much a f the UNITED NATIONS - Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Btevardnadso welcomed the American pcopossl for deep reductions In chemical wnaponi and outlined four potnta he envisioned as leading to a total global tea on ouch anaa. “ W e w e lc o m e th e p r o p o a a l . '* Shevardnadae aald Tuaaday. speaking at the United Matieas ahaaat exactly 94 hours In hie addraee to the U.N. General Assembly. Secretary of State James Baker met White House on Tueaday. Anothsr HUD witnsss rsfusts to testify WASHINGTON — One day after former Housing Secretary Samuel Pierce took the Fifth Amendment before a House investigating panel. Ida former lop aide. Lance Wdson. seemed headedthe same way. WSaon's lawyer add. Unlike Pierces attorneys, who would.not aay beforehand ’ later with the Soviet foreign minister to follow up eome Issues that came up In theirWyoming mbit-summit last weekend. "It was a good speech, an interesting speech, and responsive to the president’s initiative an chemical weapons," Baker said. Shevardnadze suggested four steps to set the process In motion: a Cease production of chemical weapons. Cheney threatens more base closings Drug war financing ready for Senate OK commission. "Given all of the demands to redirect dollars In the defense budget to other areas, I've got no choice but to And ways to close additional teats." Cheney told reporters, adding defense dollars ' ‘ * for the an­ ti-drug of And. clothing and other ‘Star Wars’ funds cut W A S H IN G T O N - T h e Strategic Odense Initiative has lost a ltey vote In the Senate, one signaling the "Star Ware” program created sta years and •90 billion ago may have reacted Us prfpfT l and opending high-wolar mark. T tePm tagon's part of the aatl-mtaalle program, on a strong 65-34 vole Tuesday, was dented any eatra is envy over the "freese" level of 99.7 Shevardnadze M id the Soviet Union has already taken that step, but U.S. officials aald the Soviet arsenal Includes aboul 00,000 tons o f toxic agents. •O n a bilateral basis, radically reduce or completely destroy Soviet and U.S. chemical weapons. Bush proposed a 98 percent reduction over an eight-year period, with total destruction of stockpiles .If the rest of the other powers go slong. • Renounce the use of chemical weapons under any circumstances. • Institute "rigorous verification" o f the production o f new stocks and o f the destruction o f existing stockpiles. In Washington, White House press secre­ tary Marlin ntzwater lauded Shevardnadze for delivering "a very constructive re­ sponse" to the U.8. proposals and mid It s h o w s “ th a t w e are on th e sam e wavelength." W A S H IN G T O N - T h e Senate waa ready today to pass a 99.4 billion plan for the nation's war on drugs, with moot o f the 9900 million more than the president sought aimed at prevention, educa­ tion and rehabilitation. Democratic leader George Mitchell o f Maine and Re­ publican leader Robert Dole of K a n s a s h e lp e d p u t th e finishing touches on the bill's language after the agreement on the bill was reached Tuea­ day evening. Before giving his assent to final passage. Dole wanted assurances about earmarking 9136 million to the office of drug policy director William B en n ett fo r p rogram s in high-density drug areas, test­ ing o f prisoners and parolees, a schedule for the Senate to act separately on mandatory sen­ tences and the death penally, and assurances Democrats will ’ My problem la that I'm likely to have to come bock to Con­ gress and recommend further basec The com mission called for cloatag 34 major military instaliaUoos and 52 smaller ones, plus the partial shutdown of five large bases and the "realign­ ment” of others. The closings are to lake place between January 1900and late 1905. Congress approved the report after setting up a system under which It had to either accept or reject commtelon'a the entire rfpoft> The meeting with Cheney Tueaday waa port of a continu­ ing effort by some lawmakers to not try to pile on more money In supplemental money bills. Republican and Democratic negotiators, after first boosting Bush's plan from 97.9 billion to 96.8 billion with a .43 of one it across-the-board cut In percent federal spending, boosted the final total to 99.4 billion — with White House approval — by raiding two anti-crime ac­ counts. They decided to Include In the anil-drug program two anti-crime accounts; 9400 mil­ lion for prisons and 9200 million for Juvenile justice programs. Although shifted to the in tl-drug program, that money still will be used for prisons and for Juvenile programs. O f the 9900 million increase financed by the across-theboard cut. the agreem ent earmarked 9800 million for drug treatment, education, prevention and rehabilitation and 9100 m illion for law enforcement. WE BEAT ALL LOCAL ADVERTISED ” PRICES ABC W a ra " money will go no fcvdi ‘ s h r i n k no w that Ita Mgndloancc la arms control Uaka to waning. KM money at the Energy Department booms the total to about 94.1 button. Strategy sat on battla ovar capital gain* UM Country fresh — City close. AIM storage • Patio/balcony • M arti* window sills • Cable TV avallahlo • Pool. Only 4495 r ■ hr Pk j f l i o M i A State P ‘ Uu... i i fc i » i ■ " ■ ...I M U V I I ‘,1 \r..W \ 1.69 A B C < ••“ I . tfSM f I "JfW W ffw w HAS Px; low f i; i i ..11 11 A» M 19 | x ; r j ^.l9 , I ' h 'l U S ' • T.lAtMMAUI A U I Nh M Ml l VVMI MINI NI "ST Vtf 1.99 6.59 0.S9 WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD! S e �,a& DON'T MISSOUT! For Low Prices Every Day C W jf it t r \ w m i, cost set txc worlds most sfcctacuua SHOWONICCWITHQUUTITAR OLVMPtCSILVn MEDAUtTEUZAKTHMANLEY PICK UP YOUR Vi PRICE DISCOUNT COUPONS AT WINNDIXIE FOR FAMILY NlOHT ICE CAPAOES WEDNESDAY, OCTOGER 4 AT 7 30 PM M ORLANDO ARENA SpontofM B y __________ AWARENESS PRICES IN THIS AD GOOD THURSDAY THROUGH WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 2 8 OCTOBER 4 1989 W IN N -D IX IE O c to b e r 1 -7 ,1 9 8 9 PREMIUM GRADE 10-LBS. OR MORE ASSORTED VARIETIES FROZEN POLY BAG HARVEST FRESH RED HOMESTYLE or BUTTERMILK Quality Savin* Special! C a m p M I's Supor Combos PRICES GOOD IN THE FOLLOWING WINN-DIXIE LOCATIONS: LAKE MARY SANFORD 3818 ORLANDO DR. 2485 AIRPORT BLVD. 1514 S. FRENCH AVE �Sanlord Herald — W ednesday. Septem ber 27, 1989 — Herald Advertiser — Thursday. Septem ber 28. 1989 — Sanlord, FI — 1 �• — Sanford HsrsM — Wednesday, Ssptsmbsr * 7 ,19M - Hsrald Advsrtlsar - Tlwrsdw, aeplsmber M, 1IM - Sanford. PI. C hevrolet expects its 1990 sales to decline I m m ii • ----- ............... percent D E TR OI T - The Chevroletdivision or General Motors Corp. said It hopes to sell 3.9 million cars and trucks d u r i n g 1990 by challenging everyone from economy Import carm akers to exotic automakers like Ferrari. Despite the aggressive marketing, which will focus on specific pro* ducts throughout the d iv is io n In ste a d o f highlighting the overall brand, general manager J.C. Perkins acknowl* edged that Chevrolet's sales for 1990 should decline bom about 3.99 million vehicles In 1969. "W e are riding with the Industry," he said, not* Ing that overall U.8. vehi cle sales are expected to decline this year to Just under IB mllltan units, bom 15.8 million oaks in 1988. H o w e v e r he s a i d Chevrolet, which Is GM’s largest division and ac* counts for 98 percent of Its total sales. Is intent on im U.8. car market to 18 neat year, from about 14 percent for 1969. Chevrolet announced at Its new-model preview a string of 1990 products priced from Just under 96.000 Tor the subcompact Metro, to 958.999 for the Corvette ZR*1 — GM's fastest and most expensive car ever, It is also offering an l y i Industry first aimed at f K fam ilies with young * ^ c h i ld r e n — " S c o t * chguard" protected tnte* rtors on alt Its passenger [ cars. ■ Chevrolet also vowed to recapture its track* sales leadership from We re not in the habit Ford Motor Co. In 1990- of l< ottmgthemwtn.” one by introducing a serisa of Ford m aiwg r r seHt. new models. Including a CSwvrolct Moo Is Intent piastlc-bodied Lumina on d o t t in g it s O e o minivan which wfll start dtvtfelon In shape after a at 918.999. Two n e w . taw— Mart that left versions oM tt mid sfswd buy Astro van also wfll he 'the offered — an extended and length and atl*wheal> safe drtve model. Oee ________ Chevrolet laat had ago to lure track leadership In 1988, commuted” b but Ford may not give It Chevrolet Shoe Oil attempt to highlight t h r o u g h Ita 19 90 advertising the * e d A c Oeo products taetaad the b ra n d nam e. T h o se products are ail built through partnerships the Oeo with a 910.89a Chcvro sports a mom Us coming t In a four-door • f M l A* i UP1 Auto Writer o f it s i R u n n e r ntrrrglssa one used | sport/uUUty vehicle for v lo u a ly . A m aaa 1990 by awtlng two mate rhroms gride gives doors and m aking It hJgher*pnced H tu a i more carkke than ever, models an aggress The 4Runner's wide look, whfls a wrapam range of — an chrome httmrtr hr! even dosen In all — uptherear. underscores the growing The fsurdoor vsrsfe popularity of the nation's prsMs la moed 19m sport/utillty vehicle station wagon, ana-w* tracks." •; A .Toyota.- Ilka .aevefaj Idsi other rarmshars. now la is s o f f e r i n g f o u r - d o a r 9 j0 ic The fftnnner rtdsa a 108.3-Inch wheelbase and bos oo eerily silent Hds. tt Is. as wag M* sufeded with the windows up and air conditioning. on that one has trouble remembering to shift Into flfth gm r the drst few Mates. It weighs a hefty 4.090 pounds, t e r n than any other track in d sd ao s, U .9. governm ent mpg. depending on pod* kodetebomthoeetartflb. The 4Ruoner starts at T o y o t a ‘ a 1 9 9 0 919.949 far the four* Runner, now on tale. door. 3WD model with frame that c a n b t M o d 4WD M S model, which with either lwo*whecl* begins at 919,888 when its lowest position. All d u r in g a b r u p t la n e DETROIT — Jaguar Cara Inc., In an d h rt to (M et now competition f r o * J a p a n a ae automakers and expand da U A salsa to 11990. said It wM d h r a sedan model priced below the ftfOOrtm ark. The U S . marketer ofth e B r i t i s h lu x u r y canoahar win d h r da XJ9 without some ame* allow more people to en* Joy o Jaguar, and allow us to achieve batter p r o d u c t iv it y ." aold company sookeman Tom M cD onil? p r lo T t o a model preview* ••our rrararrb teds ua that If we come in with a car below 940000 people v o u M b L y lt "Irn ^m d . aggmg fee did dot think S esS ch m m om sw ould �SmtorS HWM - ,W .-I >ipm »»ir «7. I f Am ericans are leasing more W hatever their pocketbooks can aflbrd. Americans are leasing cars for both personal and business use In In­ creasing numbers, re­ ports Runshelmer In­ ternational. Figures available In­ dicate that about 22 percent of all new BMWs arc leased, and about 35 percent of new Mercedes In major metropolitan areas on'both the East Raformulatad gasoline pushed by auto makers • - --------- alternative fuel underl s ig n e d d o cu m en ts Automotive News said. more expensive, offer fewer miles to the pdfan. and create cold start drtveabtUty problem s. C o rp . a lr e a d y h a ve now before Congress. Five years ago, 4 7 5 .0 0 0 A m e ric a n s leased their cars, com­ pared to 900,000 last year, the management consulting firm reported. c lo s e d -e n d le a s e , a Mercedes 3O0E costs about 97.740 a year, a Ford Escort LX. fcLBOO; a Jeep Cherokee. 95.530; a Butck Park Avenue, 9S,064t an d a Ford Thundcrblrd. 94.390. reported Flret American Leasing of Atlanta, which supplied the Information to Runshelmer. "O f course, buying a car Is still the economical choice over the life o f the car," said Larry Snyder, executive vice president o f Runshelmer's trans­ portation division. "A t the end o f a lease you walk away. If you own the car. tl has residual value and you can trade for a newer model." Why do people choose to le a s e ? “ No dow n payment, lower monthly paym ents and con ve­ n ien ce." said Snyder W ith a closed-en d company detcmtlnee a n*ed price for the resldu■* value of the car at the end of the lease, you also have an “ end-of-lease purchase option." based 00 normal driving condtHons, be said. m M I r - - '* ■ » sas; i �■ ■HBuifaMaUU out oTbetrott far 1000 hae to do wMh trucks, notoars. ’ Industry leader Oerteral Motors Corp. has la u n c h e d a t r i p l e p ro n g e d a s s a u lt on fo r 1000, all veretone share s S .l liter V6 engine coupled wHh a 3-speed autom atic -*• essentially th e .sa m e drive*rain used la O ITs intermediate cars. A 4- eve steadily been relector cor*. OM s tint front-drive war nfr r vans ever, spM Oder the Chevrolet mnlna. Pontiac Trans- port BS. meaning tody loaded versions w it caw* ly hit 090X100. ' Chrysler, which will not redesign Ms Caravan and Voyager minivans manga M i M p k a f a t r O M T sagging market share. Chevrolet, which Aral Introduced Its aedan veroton under Ms new. * tnatoavehtcto famdy in faeinrei • sold t b it o smaRearlhh Sul the I ChevroletM SR-ti hcrto m oat p o d tor carrying In the th e B u l c k R e g a l , •to***. O l d f m o b i l e C u t la s s h r ■ » - ' ----mmS fc atlii- Ircte mags- are men.** the torn re- an annual often than m en. an �T h e Q e r m s n cars have been b a r d m l wi t h p a r t ic u la r ly exorbitant price Ufa s in c e the . d o l l a r s buildup o f carbon la.” he paat several tank by themselves, could be the qtdeheat way to smooth drtvtng. address the real problem — deposits. 'Gasolines that contain deposit* w* >•*.'!mm M l ■ • T"r' �among the auto makers ready admitting defeat in the •mall car market by forging alliances with the Japanese to become more than their distrib­ utors. In 1964. Industry leader OM joined with Toyota to build cars In California. F ad. which had been drowning In the red Ink of economic recession* Joined hands with Manta, and by 1967 had built an — embiy plant southwest of Detroit to produce Ford and Marda cars. Chrysler, which began the .That same year. Toyota com* pleted Its own s p r a w lin g Suggestions for when your car needs repair b /88 ^ , ^ . ^ ■ 1 .r.’7— ------------- M 'l! �V fo i/ 'K fi& a to n FREE ESTIMATES A t IRiSuiU T ria s (407) 668-5340 Quality [/ffgrf C ars At Low Prices m t.fw p c M W i.H w r.tT o "Wt Treat Ybu RighT A ONE V0LKSH0P (407) 6618W2 M t j j11*»jyf* I S M A L L C A R P A R T S �We Adjust Our Prices DeityTo Beat Our Competitors'Prices. I These Prices Are Not Low Enough To 8el You Tires BecauseOt A Competitor's Price, Just Stop On InAndTall UsWhat PrioaKWHTakeTo Sal You Tires. "We Want To Be Your The Store!* jnOMDHAMA �Sports 7: + & v.* /*■ * ■1 *y . IN SID E: ■ People, Page 3B ■ Comics, Page 8B ■ Classified, Pag«6B Cubs clinch NL East U n ited P r e n In tsrn stlon n l A M ER IC A N L E A G U E Henderson’s blast clinches tie OAKLAND. C.dll I >.1\<- llcndcismi 111>|m-«I .1 m o m u hornet 111 1hr «-u*lnli iiinini* Tuesday mclK lili 1iiii Oakland to .1 1 .1 virility m u 1Ik Kangris .mil guainmremg I hr Allllriu s ,11 li-.isi .1 III' loi I hr Allili li .III League Wi-sl title 1l.ikl.lllil r .111 Mli 1 rsshllly ilrlrml its Allirrlr.ill League W rsi iiilr Wednesday night with .1 y li tnrv itvct |i n.is The Athletics raft also rlllM It 111 .ill Ini III. 11lrtr.il s K. II Is. is ( in Willi I hi* lilt game itnl 2 2 W.lll W rlss Ini oil thr eighth wilh .1 1111111 oil Mlkr .liiliu.H. '* li 11.11 i l r l i .11 g I It g till tel h.lsrill.lll |)r,ill I'.illliri thrrw I hr I1.1II min right lirhl. .illouuu* \\ r|ss lo .till .1111 r CHICAGO .lov alMHllldrd ill Wtiglevvilli l iirsd.iv 111uh 1 -Is llimis.unls o| dir I1.111I t u b s tails look lo till' sill rls lo 1 • Irhl.Hi IIII II Irani s 1itm him; ol ilu Villon.d I 1 amir I asi 1 hampimi ship Si 1 mills .1111*1 Min h Willi.mis Imiliil tin lin.il si 11k1 that g.n 1 1In 1 uhs a .12 vn 101 v ovr 1 1In Mnntle.d Lvpos Ihoos.ituls ol itihll.mt Ians In rail lo r m in li W 1mli v I trill Within Iivi tumults tin po|u 1 • simian ol ilu 1 low 11 snau 11 In nil I 1MHI to moll I hall I•H MH1 (Ittn • is w in Ion id lo giv. up 1 Molls al 1 ii.vvil ■onliol and lost sioml h n k 1I1 spin Ilu htmdnilol l.u In al ollu - is and a llall do/i 11 1 ipu sli 1.111 mills di plov i’ll m .111111 1pat ion ol ilu wild 1 clelii al 1011 Iti I•1Mil it \11 a Ik put v < Iml lolm Walsh h said po|n • would not mli lien with ilu lam oils 1 rli 111.il ion as long .is no damage was dmu It s a liappv 1 tiiwd W alsh said W i n line III ll.IV r lull A man dirssi d as Malmaii standing on a iiratliv mill and Ians li.multu* lioin olilltv poles lid ilu 1 mwil m a ilraleuuiu 1 haul ol Wi want I 1i si o wr vv.ml I 1i s i o Ilu 10.11 ol llir 1 lowd inti tisilird as tin m aiipur outsidi Wi tglcy lirld llnslcd 1 I MS W I N ' M . I A S I II.Al il i : • IIAMPIONS' Ilu pungent sllirlls ol 1 tgul s and stall 1 li.iinp.i|*iu pi iiin atril tin alt as tin ri'iimanls ot till WI It ks 1 irali il a stuoki'V Hall ill tin skv ovi 1 ilu li.lllp.llk Mol 11 tIn tails and plav 1 1s ngti • d this win was svvrrli 1 than I’tHI will'll tin * ohs last won tin \| .Last hn ansi it was llllr Xpri t> d L v i i v IniiIv know s w hat liappi in d in N I lull tins veal is 11111• util said Ian D ill M< n/* llsli as 1 h.unp.iem How n l dow n lu l l.u • I I i . i v i a 1ill is logo tat tool d oil ill v In il I and I till ri| ( iihs him hlood said Miki llakri a l l v i a t old mat k< tuu> i m i nl iv 1 limn ( Im ai>o Non know thrv haven I hern III Ilu World Series lot II years AhsolllOiv tills is tin v a t (toil is ■ li at Iv a I iihs tali I lu < uhs have not played in a Wotlil Series situ r PI45 will'll they wen healen hv I *1 troll and have mil won mu situ 1 PIMM I his veal ilu 1 ulis compiled a M 2A miltK in ilu exhihilion season and preseason prrdutlotls had ilu lentil IllllshlllU Well oil Ilie pa 1• tills is the Hte.itcst tlillll! tll.ll has ivit happened to iiii III tin wotlil < uhs Maliaitrl Don /iininri said limn ilu Im k< t hmiiii hi Montreal I Ills Is llllhellev.llllr I llilllk I 1 all . I p p t e i lati .1 Inili lul more the s o u n d mm atoutui said si 1 mul 11.01111.111 Kv m Sandlietr otii ol onlv tlitei plavets still with ilu train limn ilu P»Ml sipiad Wi vi done smm 1hllii! spei ial Frosh-soph crowns go to Rams, Hawks lo IllII11 (i.ll\ Mil lki |r hr\ 11I .mil 11itIin 11I Kli kr\ I In 11In si i|| I11 L*11ill Ili 11illl D.I\| I Inuliisoii Inlliiwcil by 11111•111U I I l> l.isih.ill ovri 1I11 I1-I1 lii’lil w.ilt li vi .is III II 1ll Isoil s |.'till III Hill I ol III! M .11 r.lsrllhrlr III tin Allli Ili .III I.e.igtM Ill isli III hr llril \i vv y m k *I fi |>iin HI tupped I o| 1llllo I i Milvi .mkn blasted ll.ill mil h • > t Mm III sot,1 1 hlhhiil I Illl ,l({li 7 I Si ,i|I |i l*i it hv 1 li vrl,mil A 2 .uni K.ms.is ( 11v shut init ( .llllnt III.I I •> By M AAK BLYTHE Hemld bports wfdro B O X IN G Holyfiefd prepared for Stewart M W V( IKK l.v.imln llolvlulil tIm top I. Ill'll heavy Wright i Olilrmli I ll.ls till Itlteiesl ill I hr I.11 I lh.lt Ills nr M 1 h.lllrligrt \l< N Sli w.lll II.ls 111 mill Ills 1 .11rrl vv II ll 21 klloi kill 11s ill 2 1 lights s u m . u i s h.until is Ii.ivi iti.nli min h ot Ilu I.li I I h.it tin 11 hglllrt li.is iv h|isi i| tin I ** klloi kollts i ll.llll|i|o|| M 1k1 Ivsoii II uisli Iril lo si.III Ills I .til l I \s 1.11 .IS I IniV III III IS 1mil rI Ill'll .IllVonr |s yyr Iroiiir lo w li.ili Vri m.ilks I ysoil-cl 011 tin vv.iv 1111 All llolvlulil vv.uiis is I vsoii s IHIillsillt'il llllr Willi tll.ll goal 011 I10I1I I vsoil has 1 host'll In light < ail ilu I null Williams atul Dotiov.m Ka/m Kuitili■ k llolvlulil nuitiil 10 light Sirvvaii \ov I at Ail.min < in \ I l i o m o i n Dan Duv.i lulls thr llolviu I Strw.ni bout I lu Challenge to I vsoti ami hrltl a in w> ronlririiii i orsilav III I hr lilowilsvilli siilloh ot Itiooklv II vv In l• I Vsoli HU vv ii|1 B A S K E T B A L L _________ Cavs sign free agent Mokeski CLEVELAND Hu ( lrvrl.m il 1 a v.ih ris looking III sin Ur 111> I lull 11<ll 111 mil I Willi I..IIIV Nani r sidelined until D- 1riilhn. aniimuu n| ilu signing 11ir si lav ol iillirsltn Ini tin agent I’.ml Miikrskl ol Ilu Mllw.lllkrr Mm ks In a 11IH \ral rniiir.ii 1 vv 11h an optmu Im 1wn 11uHr yr.iis D rills ol thr iolitl.il I weir lint .minimi' i'll hill irtMirls 111 Im .11 newspapers hail sail) Ilu ( avs nllrirtl ||ir 7 toil Jill 1111111III Mi ikrskl a I wo vr.ir ilr.ll will III S I million Mokrski. A2 canted SA75.IMMI last vr.11 vv nil I hr Mllwatlkrr Itm ks With L a m Nam r mil wr nerd big |u o|ilr said Cleveland General Manager W av in Ellthiv I know W'h.ll I’.ml rati ill! liccausr III played III Milwaukee whi n I was general manager ihrrr I know il hr plavs as hull as hvr iiimuirs a game In will play al Jin |ui 1 nil Mokrski plavnl 51 nanu s with Ilu- Irani in |*|H2 Last sca**ill lisril primal ll V as a backup to .lark Slkllia. Mokrski av ringed 2 2 poinls ami 2 5 rrhoimils pri game N A T IO N A L L E A G U E Dodgers put Giants on hold I.OS ANGELES — Kiniklr Kamnii Marline/ llrril a lour hiltrr uvrr H 2 .( innings anil drove in a run I m sil.iv night. hrlpliiy* thr l.os Angeles Dodgers mu r .mam thwart Sail Franclst o s hid lo rhiit'li thr Nl. Wi st llllr with a 2 1 triumph nvrr Ihr Giants Wilh second-place Sail Diego clinging lo hie wllli a .5 I victory ovrr ( i i u innaii. Sail Fran r 1st -0 — wit It'll is assured ol huislung In at least a Hr lor Ili st — still itrrds a victory 01 a I'ailrr loss to wrap up llit- division Thr <Mauls own a Inur-game lead with lour 10 play — our attains! Los s\ngclcs and Ihrrr al Sail Diego. l a Id ir Murray snapped a l l Hr In Ihr sixth. grounding into a douhir play against Kelly Downs. 4-7. lo score Willie Kaiidolph from third hast-. In other National League play Pnislmrgh ripped Si Louts 4-1 New York hlankrtl Philadelphia 3-0; Chicago edged Montreal 2-2. Houston toppled Atlanta 3-2: and Sail Diego itinimril ( im iiiuali A-1 BASEBALL N At) p m — SIJN. Milwaukee Ilumi ls ||.| Ilallimorr Orioles at I.AKL M \MT I lu atmu.i s* m A 1 h I • 11• < o n I • 1 • 11 ■ • It• slim.ui sophomoi* ■ mss • mit v uu • t im lu il out to lii itm* h lik* tin vat sit \ 11 suits it l||i past 1w o w • eks as l.aki Maiv s luiys ami l.aki I low e|| s git Is w alki d a w av with 1In llllr s l i k ' M.UV s ImiVs w 1 1• P d hv 1 two rutriu ts that tmisiu d m tlu top tilt* r wllllr tin l.aki llowill tit Is plat i d tin* • Mintu rs in ilu lop Im11 to lop its lu Id I Ills was a s w n l will l.aki Maiv 1 ii.ii li W iltu * allow,iv sod I his is 1ailv Hu l» guttling a u d i t s a -vv 1• 1 Im gmiiing D -l Lewis led ill* Mams as lie w as ilu imhvulu.il 1 humpioti Imislimg OV e t a I t l l l m t e ui t t o l l t o l Ills nearest op|Him ui with .1 turn ol Mi I s I. David N mu k was thud at 17 II 1 wild' Steve I’lalt pi.11 ed 1 11h at |h 45 7 and • Inis Ihuit I Mil at I't OO 5 Last vrar wi were so 1 lose and it slipped awav Itom us Calloway su d It s a trihilli to thr tram ot w hat they .111 muphshed tod.lv Lake Mary Imtshrd with 2‘* points to edge l.aki llowi II s 15 and Lake Mr.mill v s Ali <Kin|o had 54 atld l.vmuti '•! i ) r Laud had no Irani si ore and Srmilinlr did lint show Lake llmvill was led hy lasun Let.nil' who ran nrrk and m i k with Yuttck the entire tair and lllpprd him at the line to lake set olid plan- with a time ot 17 At)*! Molt I'autlrnus was lli'M Im tlu Silver Hawks 111 tilth plate with a time ol IN 02 2 Mm Watru Imtshrd lit 121h plate al IN 50.4 with Muli K.ishirrplarttig Mithat lit IA l» Lake Mratitlry pl.11 rd three run­ ners m thr tup Ml led by Mike U aprlli's limrtli plan- llttish al 17 50 I Wes lllrr yvas sixth with an I H (Hi ti I loc king as Jell Dmillet w as sryriHll at IN ON 1 Malt Kgrlslrtit rmuulrd nut thr Mratitlry srurlng with .1 1‘tih plan- Imish al III A5 A Thr girls' inert saw the Lake Unwell “ I’.u k Attack ' uiusrlr Its yvav tn thr title I hr Silver Hawks hunched runners ,u the limit nl the rare and knnrkrd t-vi-ryuni- out ol eimieniltm “ W r won and wr Irarnrd sinir thing.” Lake Howell euncli linn Haiiunnntrrr said "It's n u r when 111 o I r Try as they rnirjht Yolanda Qalmr deMl Molody Rrorut) doth and thnu Sunn nolo loamm.ilos couldn 1 do anytlung lo slop Lake Mary on Tuesday Tin- Mams won the Seminole Athletic Conference confrontation HUM Mol* w io rttn 16 3 15 4 Seminole returns lo action tomqht at Kissimmee Gateway while Lake Mary will host Lyman tomorrow night Lake Mary girls rebound with romp From •tall report* S A N M lK D l.aki Maiv liouiu ril h.u k alii 1 .1 piMH pet|mtll.ll....... 11 Motel.iv lo whip Seminole Allili lu I mill ll III • IIV.ll Seiilllioh l i t Li I I III Sit.IV mulll m unis pu p v0II1 v hall .ilium al Srmniiilr I huh Si III Hit l.aki M.uv mipiovid to 12 > with ilu win and I I 111 Ilu 1 mill tmi r a name In hind <tv n do I lu K.mis will trllllll lo .11 llotl llmisdav al home auallisl l.ymati Si nimolr vv lie h hil to 2 •» ovrtull and I A m IIII SA< Will travel lo Kissimmee ( •airway toil.tv Its (III trdlhli ilu ihllrrrlM 1 III ihr wav wr played l.aki Mary loach ( inilv llriirv said Yesh tdav wi 1ottldli I do aiivtlimii riulit and tuiliuht wr plavnl like wr did last week i h r Mauls wen imsloppahlr Iasi week as lllrv posted lout wilts two lit 1olltrirlirr .U iloll and two otlu is acaltist some ol Ilu stall s sltmii;ii trams Ihr ddli'li in r is that wr played mu t>allu tmiti>ht llrinv said S« nimolr sit uguli d a III I!•' hut that didli I slop us limn ail.u kmu W> had i>ooit Iiii 1mg passing ami si tiuig l.aki M.uv again used a Irani • Holt lo uprtiil thr I tihr w ho lost thru thit 11 stt.light mail It Sophomore I at a < alvm pared Lake M.uv with lui iitiulv lulling as l.mniiv Scott ami Delta Morasi It l.otli adding strong outsidi lulling I i i i i I v i n s had a tin 1 all .Hound gallic with Melissa Matt and Lori l.rrklr holli doing a lllrr |nh siilmg up tin Main llllli |s Wi staved vvuli n tonight.' Ill mv said W hen wr plav like tills we re a good tram W hen wr play mhi 1 people s game, out hitting goes down and wr dim l ati.u k like wr should I hat s w hen wr get heal See Crosa Country. Page 2B Dolphins’ Brown ends holdout United Press Internetionel MIAMI — Luiehneker Mmk Hum'll ended Ins holdout hiittilv Monday charging the Miami Dolphins wilh holding an laainnmii- kittle" to lilsthro.it lo tun ■■ I1I111 lo |olti the tram Thr terms and length ol the null ran hr signed were lint disclosed, lint it yvas believed In hr lot only one year. Mriiwti. a 7 year starter at both inside anil Hillside hllrharkrr. mdlralrd hr niuld hold out tut longer In-muse hr was bring hurt loo badly lliinuelally "ll was n timmiirs. h.isit ally. and I love lo play Inotliull." lu- said. "It's hard to sit out when your imintualt-s and Irlnuls are playing I dim A think lilt' Dolphins handled Ihr situation Inulv "I am not happy til all. hut that's part ol ItMithall and I have In deal with that ' Drown Is the third playn to sign ot the lout Dolphins whose holdouts lasted into the regular season. Mookte running hark Saminlr Smith signed Sept IH and veteran with' receiver Mark Clayton mure Into ram p unsigned the following day. Clayton signed a rout rat 1 Friday that placed Inin among the highest-paid rcerlvers in thr NFL. John Ollerdahl. a Pro Howl veteran lit Ins luurili season, is still holding out Unlike Mrown See Dolphins. Page 2B Michigan State ‘scares’ Erickson Units d Press Intsrnstlonsl__________________ MIAMI — Miami Hurricanes’ Coach Dennis KrU'ksoit said i'uestiav hr is seared hv the Michigan State Spartans, hut then In- admits hi­ ts seared most ol I lie Illllr lit- sanl hr woke up Sunday morning mnngumu'd up than I have been this year. May lie that was caused by tear." Asked ll hr was still seared Monday, hr said. "Sunday. Monday. Tuesday I've hern scared all mv lilt*."* The cause ol all dial Tear is Michigan State, which Saturday will present Erickson's H u m canes with Ins lirst real lest ot ilu- year The Hurricanes liaye teed oil on Ulterior Iocs lor three games, knocking oil Wisconsin. ( 'ahloriila and Missouri Michigan Slate yvent lo the llalot Howl last year, losing lo Georgia. They are l-l this year lint die loss was h.mdi-d out Saturday by No I Niilte Dame Michigan Slate gawe die lush all lin y 1mild Sec ’Canes. Page 2B 11 suspended for steroid use Unltad Praaa Intamatlanal PHILADELPHIA The Nadonal Football League Tuesday reinstated 11 players. Intiudlug Philadelphia Eagles guard Ron Soli and Chicago Hears defensive back Hobby Douglass, who bad been suspended Tor violating Ibe league’s drug policy. The 11 were umong 13 players who were stis|H-udcd on Aug. 29 Tor Ibe use of unabolle stcrnlds and were eligible to return lo practice Immediately, aldtough their teams rcrelvcd a one-week rosier exemption for them. Other players reinstated were Sean Doctor and Tom Doctor of the Uullalo Hills. Mall Jaworskl of die Chicago Hears. Keith Uecker of the Green Hay Packers. Mark Mraz of the lain Angeles Raiders. Vince Amola and Hobby Riley ol die New York Jets and Kcllh Henderson and R0III11 Pulzlcr of (he San Francisco 49ers The NFL said a decision on Mike Ariey of the Grccn Hav Packers was pending. He was liltlast player In this group lo lx- tesird a second lime. See Reinstated. Page 2B �:S B -S erto N Hwrtd, Senfwd, FlocWe - WWnwd^, a^tember 27, teee S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S U :O X L M s* TM lit UrwMMJKM • <wi n.w M n im iiT lift ) n u »M IMpat Cross Country t f a r IS Ci s •mb- •how. Kdly Elmore v m the second scorer for the Patriots, placing' 12th at 14:26.2 as hum Bowers was 15th at 14:96.6 and Heather A n d e rso n placed 16th at 1601.2. Ly m an w a s led J e ss ic a Martinson's seventh place Satsh at 1407.7 with Menses Lewis taking 10th at 14:33.7. Bhertl B w n fn e r m ISUi at 14:42.4 with MMUe Davts taking 14th at I4 4 S J . Lake Mary had three nlancri In the top 10 with Christina O hm karting the way wtth a fifth place finish at 1302.6. Bskah Booths w as sixth at IStST.S. followed by Helen Outmaan at 14:25.1 with Tara Marsha* taking 25rd at 15:20.2. Dolphins IM en wt of /a the first time this year. Bolt, who was named to the Pi the 1967 season, was acquired! last season from the Indlanpt return tor a pair of draft choices, He played In only one Philadelphia last year becati certainly wish that If we coukl go back In time. I don’t think Ron would have done anything dMmeatly Other than to teli the Cantfcmedfram IB whoee contract had run out, he Is in the option year of his contract and the Dolphins have refused to nepdlate until be came intocamp. . It w as uncertain whether has been held to my throat/* he said. "I fed Uke I have been one of the most valuable line hackers around here the Mat tour years, but what can you da. AH I can do Is go out ana keep Maying and try to make everybody’s eyes sect last winter. Sob’s agent, Tom Toner, said Soil took gfolds an two fltrw PHW last spring under doctor’s supervision to aid t a n k re* ■mutation iw w . "It's unfortunate this had to occur and I tjL 1,1 fo r 3 6 7 y a r d a a n d o n e touchdown, plus he ran sin yards tor another score. Erickson clearly feels good about hknsetf and expects to * WMm srtsr* • Miami quarterback C raig Erickaon said be docen’t toai any of the fear fak by Ida coach. Instead, he to relishing the thought In front of a crowd of 764)00 In Erickson said. "T h at's what ixtU eee fo o tb a ll lia b a b o u t." Craig Erickson to cunsadly meeting the rhabenge of team* ing his new coach's offense and taking over from Steve Walsh, who gave up his tost year of football eligibility to turn pro. Alter throwing tour intercept lions against California two weeks ago. he mlsArsd only once ai Missouri Saturday. He threw V' to g to be flawless, so we have i exploit some of their steak* Maes," he said. "You have to he what they pvc y ou ,". E ric k son has seemed to MfUMe toverbe receivers in the m e gwoes be has started. -----T e i r— : ei ' • ' i f. .; : ! ! ’ « A ,!!■ 1 A ;:)i > ii 16 ' t. A i ! ! 16 ' r r ii. i i, i ! 1 i 1 ) 1 1 �Sanford Harold. Sanford. Florida - Wednesday. September 27.19M - 86 one IN B R I E F Hatted oorroapondont th e Federation of Senior Glllxens of Seminole County Is boatInga coffee on Friday. Sept. 39, at: 10 a.m. at the group’s i r office, 636 Florida Centra! Parkwi iv. Longwood. All those interested In sharing three _______...hour* or four a week with a - homebound senior cltlien are Invited. The program will constat of a discussion with a geriatric mental health counselor, an overview of the volunteer respite program and refreshments. Call Edith or Karen at 831*1631 for reservations. ,. ------BE---- I VFW post to ettobrato aimtoaraary On Friday. Sept. 20. VFW Post 5409 and its Ladies Auxiliary will celebrate the seventh anniversary of (he present post home at 430 N. Bdgemott Ave.. Winter Springs. A special dinner and dance will begin al the post at 6 p.m. Cost for the Swiss steak dinner will be 88. For more information, call 327-3151. Banaflt dancing lo bo aquara, round, lino A benefit dance will be sponsored by the lloedowners Square Dance Club on Saturday. Sept. 30. from 7:30-10:30 p.m. at the Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Triplet Lake'Drive. In Secret Lake Park. Benefiting the center's building fund, the dance will offer square dancing round dancing and line dancing. Early rounds will begin at 7 p.m. C om to 63 per person. Refreshments will be rved, and door prises will be given. For more information, call Lou tse Sfmunek at 767*5411 or Terry Louder at 860*4804. Toaatmaatara to moat Daybreakera Toastmasters, which originally met for breakfast, now meet each Thursday at 7 p.m. at Shoney’s Restaurant In Sanford. No reservation* are needed. For more Information, call Dot Waller, president, at 323*3165. LONOWOOD - Our Cook of the Week grew up in Loretta Lynn country, and like the tinging etar, waa "bom a coal mtnert daughter." Valeria Harsh, of Longwood. grew up In Letcher' County, southeastern Kentucky, not far from the Virginia border. While her rather worked the coal mines, her mother worked the fields of their farm . Harsh learned household chores at an carlyage. . . . . . “I came from a family of 10 children, ao I had to learn to cook." she said. She was fourth In line and the oldest girl. “We raised Mg crops and my mother worked In the fields. I learned to take care of the kids and have dinner and supper ready for her. or at least have It on. when she M A m s liju iu cim c novne. V• Harsh’s mother taught her to cook when Karsh waa around 10 years old. *1 learned on a wood stove,” she said. "My favorite thing then was baking cakes." She recalls liking to expert* mem, especially with food col* ortng. "When I was 13 years old. 1 made a green cake. My father held his throat when he ate It. aaylng. ‘Ugh. I’m polaonedl’ because green was associated with poison. I remember that Info Vilena Harsh kills two birds with one recipe. In preparing her Cinnamon Hods recipe, ehe often er’e auger. Cut Eaat’Waat Ktwanla to gathar East-West Sanford Klwanto Club meets Thursday at 6 pjn . at Friendship Lodge. Seventh and Locust. tS cup confectioner’s sugar 2Wcupa flour Autumn brings back appetite for soups meaning of life. "I think we are Cream butter and sugar; add all here Tor aome purpose. I don’t remaining ingredients and mix think life la lust random. I look well. Refrigerate dough far aev* ait life as a school and we all have era! hours, Form Into balls 1 our lessons to learn, and when Inch In diameter' and hake at we return to where we came 400*F on an uagreasod cookie from we’ll have to given an sheet. Bake until set. Cookies account of whether we did the should he cream*coiorcd, not best that we can do. I think most brown: begin to check cookies people do the best that they can after 10 da. We all have differenteaparf* - — * cnees and for me to fudge yoU.by my experience would be wrong. because your lesson might be w e e A « m o a w « .ia different from the lesson I'm I.M t a having lolesht." 314 cupaalightly warm water A few of the recipe* from 2 packages yeaat Harsh's large collection follow. to cup oil She lists the Hungarian Codec to tablespoon salt Cake and the Lemon Squares as V4cup sugar her fam ily's favorites. She I egg usually divides the dough of her Ada In 614 to 6 cups fane Cinnamon Rolls recipe, and -flour or all*purpoae flour. I cu makes half into cinnamon raQs at a time. Four onto flours and the other half Into btaculto.. board and knead slightly. Flat In oiled bowl to let rim. Whs m iM O A SU A H C O Pm C A K B doubled in Mae. punch down as 1 cup scalded milk, cooled roU Into VHoctrthlck rsetangte. somewhat 1teaspoon silt to cupsugar to cup butter* • 1 package yeast to cup warm water legg 3V4 cups (four up jelly-roll Mix scalded milk, salt sugar to*lnch sheas. Let rise. M M la and butter. Dissolve yeaat In 37B«F*400«P oven for 13*11 warm water and add to milk minutes. Let cool, mixture, Add egg and mix. Beat S.lotwlthi In flour a little at a tlnre. Do not 1stick margarine, melted knead. Place dough In a greased bowl and let rise until doubled In ■ 1 -■ bulk ftfblch will take a couple of Oood soup once meant huge pots of many Ingredients atm* meting on the stove and resulted in days of leftovers for all but the largest of families. Most UJeslyies today are not conducive to that kind of aoup-maklng: however, we need not forgo the pleasures it 1* • l# # <••«* 1 Hare’s a^uick soup that to low 1 pound green split peas 2 tablespoons chopped parsley 3 carrots, grated I tablespoon chicken bouillon I teaspoon salt 8 cupa water 3 ham hocks 1 m edium onion, finely 1V4 tablespoons butter or mar* trine to pound mushrooms, coarsely 1 sm a ll onion, coarsely I tsblrspnon all-purpose flour 2 cups milk I teaspoon Instant chicken 14teaspoon thyme leaves Salt and pepper to taste 1teaspoon garlic Place 6 cups water In a 3* to 4-quart casserole dish and microwave on 100 percent power until boiling (10*12 minutes). Rinse and drain split 1cup sugar rated Into rings - 3 teaspoons Instant beaf bouillon granules -- .-_ pepper rowave bacon in a 2-qUart Combine butter and onion In rote dtoh, covered with * 3-quart casserole dish. Cover, tosreLon 100 percent Microwave on 100 percent poorer r 3-41 minute*. or until ,6*11 minuleo or until ontona are Remove.th* cooked bacon, translucent and tender. Mining Me and set aside. Drain the once or twice. freantbecUm iandaddlo Add water, bouillon. JO f We 1 tesapoon vsnlila 2 cups powdered sugar Mix together ahd drlbl top of n ib . Makes 30*34 r •To make yeaat rolls, i I only, cut dough Into 1 3 cupa hot water 1 package Betty Crocker . _ creamed potatoes mix 3 tablespoons chopped green onions 1 tablespoon butter or marge line I teaspoon salt 14teaspoon pepper 2 cups milk Cover tightly anWmlcrowave to boffotgoit high 614 to 7, tntnutes. Stir In potato mix as well as Included sauce mix, onions, margarine, salt and pepper. Cover tightly and microwave on high IS minutes: -stir in milk. Cover an d microwave until potatoes are tender. 4 to 6 minutes longer. Stir. Makes 6 MUng 1oup'mjfrising flour 1 butter or mar* S o rt! v jcupa all-purpose j flour. hi life that lJ. ■to cup confectioner's iu a r ,to*F> hor buoy continually. She ,M cup butter or margarine fovea to traveMh 1673, Mto and 4 eggs Pon toured Europe for toxweek* 2 cups sugar wtth a student group, and in to cup lemon Juice ] W * . they camped their way Confectioner’s sugar for top* acreee the western United Stales ping foto Washington; A MmUar ^Preheat Preheat oven to 350fP. 350fF. In s a medium bowl, sift together 2 DELIVERY . Toyota crocheting and crafts. A cakedecorating class and piano srsu'SJsrsJs;ssrss U O O p « r c t e | p o w e r ) 3*4 minutes, or until heated. Oarntoh. with the crumbled or until cheese melt*, ham hochi for this flavorful. » (MMfli MpaoHJi hoareoeonondte and avid reader af both books and megerlnre "I could never be bored,’’ she said. "There's too much to read!** She also hae written a collection of poetry that she might make into a book someday, when time allows. Her philosophy reveals more than a poising reflection op the Call: 922-2011 MONDAY ttma FRIDAY 6:90 p.m. til 0:90 p.m. SUNDAY MO A.M. H110*0 A.M. "SAME DAY DELIVERY IS OUR GOAL �b£Ju mmrnm •J, l«L T.f Mama Lai Hawaiian Guava Reptlar or Passion, Pink Gtaptfruit or lOMGraptfruitJukt d - .» .t*cfMCfl t. 4 8 < *. bottle B e h t iM iD a ij Muffins C ^ u n to itS D i M K n m lV C 4<t ■ . >. •\y.v (»-(.>,-.sv ■ i-* ■\ •i.i vuUUt wi 5*vy.\v • . -Vhi k i v : ‘-Wi an ftt.V < Ha Round 8ANPOMD ” i m i n i i i O w ilw » S H I Q r t r t o SM * UKSNM V-Uko Mary VM iaft-til MMjfcaMf flU M B A « • a i w ^ ia A m u m | ^ _ m * . r . * ■Jpv. ■ i• : A U ijy g Mm ' ; w ! '>’■/• ;i:. -•:' ;• ■• M ' { K < f ‘r & k V £ iJ t - .-• (I-T • : ;.' - ru>JI$?W?& 2>J i « l79 �v>;. 8 years, old. f was sexually abused by 1my atepfother. I loid my mother, but she wouldn't believe me. This went on until I' was B years old. After that, he went to some kind of sanitarium. I never really knew what kind of place It was. but I do remember that he was forked up. 1 am reading so much about child molestation now. but In those days M was all huah-huah. C m . married now and have grown children, but I have always had terrible hangtipa about sex and never could be the kind of partner I should have been. I thank Ood every day for the understanding, patient man who married me. I never told him how repulsed I was by the touch of a m an-even a decent one such as himself. You keep Idling people who mssvae Y o u r t lu a b a n d la ,.4< 1teaspoon vanttla 1 unbaked B-tndl pastry ahetl 1V4 cup chopped pecans . I pound thin spaghetti, cooked Combine cream cheeae. sugar' anddrmided I package Oood Seasons Zeaty and aaltt beat until amooth. Add egg and vanilla and beat until Italian Dressing mix combined. Spoon Into paatry 1 medium red onion, chopped shell and sprinkle with pecans. 1 green pepper, chopped Combine: »redPepper, chopped 3egga 44 or an 6-ounce bpttle of I cop light corn ayrup McCormick's Salad Supreme, or V 4cup sugar 4 4 ounces of bottled Caesar's 1 teaapoon vanilla Beat well *and pour over pccana. Bake at 378‘ F for 39*40 minutes, or Until aet. Makes S servings. _____ Vi teaspoon celery seeds Orenano to taste Mia a ll In gred ien ts and lartnate overnight. Makes 6-8 I 6-ounce package cream I cup crushed pineapple 16 graham crackera . Dissolve plain gefcUn (n milk tod let atand 90 mlmitea. Add augar and 2 egg yolka to gelatin mixture and cook over low heat until mixture la a thin cuatard. Let cool. Beat 2 egg whllea and cream of tartar: addto the cuatard. Fold In cruahed pineapple. Cruah graham crackera line and put half of them In the bottom of a B-by-12-lnch dlah. Add the cuatard mixture and aprtnkle the remaining graham crackera on top. Chill and serve. Makes 641 servings. A N <. I I I \ A *■ I-AM I ! Y m s i \i u a n V4teaspoon salt Vi cup augar le g g W Y t w e n iu o m tn ] M cnlK S fY fl to ten someone-anyone. I wtah I had! You always aay In your column. "Oct counseling and Jotn a support group. It will do you a tmndof good. M It loo Isle for me? Pm 46 years old. ,*J H.yI » M ' | 1 m HI . *• ► ?C ■mo 1 * 1 -jm rstm T UkurUSp'l • ♦v*• M pH ft H «1 ' . vI ] > i'- 3 EZ D IS C OMNI BEVERAGE MasterCard /r* To receive homo delivery call emulation at 322-2611. �T^ju|TurZy^7 71-H 1 »WawH< 1 IN TIM CIRCUIT COURT OPTMIIMMTRINTM JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. MNUNOLI COUNTV C LA S S IF IE D A D S Samlnola 322*2611 Orlando •Wintar P 831*9993 OINIRAL JURISDICTION MV IMON CASINO. M M * CANL LINCOLN SI AVICI CORPORATION. URGENT NEED! Platelilt, Suited Am •TCACMAALI* •20/70 VMMCerrtcM •MMttsIDoric*MFC •Hi|k Sckori Diploma •I9QfH , prtv., C/M/A. ■MpNII UN WPujvCT cmnuiMRURiwt. » Full lime, an. y terwR. AMlfiNMrte VMM. lami­ nate Centre, laniard. N* ■AMecteNteiwar ROR M/F <?Tut MIIOMTS. UNIT ON*. M y iw ffT w w TOSjpSSrSTmaJTCtedT a c t in t v com m ercials HMM PAY NOIXPf RIINC1 ...ALL A M I KIM. TIMS. YOUNO AOULTS. FAMULIII. MATURI PfOPLf.ANIMALS. CALL NOWI ILL CARS P M ILRRRLY n -H 5 r w y a Tm n sm CNN Car* te mtr Nm w . &rte- ilM liA M AABA •j = chMd R & A M M N L IN *. MMMi sarste agea£gSF=gy ■AIJtJSiT I X R i m . RRNa.CiaarMM.UiteN»aNi CM-MONM*- R M W W t S tM je iE E fla e L J U E i LAMV*S MMM .MNVICC .- LABOR ON DEMAND t fl �M l Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Wednesday, September 27,1009 — TS KIT N ' C A R LY L E ® by U rry Wright STENSTROM M M M ttB H A L T V , INC. life n i- 6 r t >^1 aJI more property than Ie3w 2tahe Mary area. ITS—Machine ry/ToeH nrel—M>Maa. MUSTUUt OVIUOt Mlnd,m,n , ipKial C/M/Awtaao . . am u Q n lu i^ S53» S 321- 2720 322- 2420 FurnHur* 4 CaOKtiktn. Atiy Tr«W fC t..U a*ira tW H j j m UntardA** e n w ra t_______ • C M ILO BIN ’ t c b a v o l a TABU • Ana I (W rt truray. •oaM.AAu.ja.rjk.ctM CAKI AAABV B fA lT Y m J IM M w M w an w w 1 3 3 S K 3 g )> M AtW lH vM w fim iif w y ====£■= IMHLM H . CMOufe .. w yy ■ . w y. f^fr/Virv MKI �m 7 3 y car-old remale with am* p h y a e m a . h e a r t f a i lu r e , hypoglycemia, hiatal hernia and hypothyroidlam. My cardiologist wants to do an operation on the a rte ry In my n e ck . H ow dangemua la thia procedure, and how much recuperation la nec* the p ro c e d u re . H o w e v e r at high rtak far serious cam* pltcationa from aneetheela. You will want to be absolutely cure the operation la neceaaary before consenting to It. Why not' obtain a aecond opinion? . You certainly could benefit from another perspective. The advice given by a qualified consultant would enable you to make an Infarmed m MAMfA AMP MAMMAV 'TMCYteUJCW. ___________ HAVE KEN M A tttP FOR AttM*T THtYJ sPlFTY YEAAS... X, Alihctm er'a dlaeaae. Could Lanoaln. Oyaalde. qutoldlne. d ip y r id a m o le . L o p ld an d allopurtnol contribute to her m ay alao produce m ental nap ruts* i w i w * iw m a rr tm » n e*r W0 • • • » - T v n w f* a s ta a w * « * « W W IW f»7 collection of drugs for heart disease. high cholsetercl and go ut . S e v e r a l of theae mrdlrartana have beau reported to cauae mental ililutmaiinii In e ld e rly p it le n t a . L a a o a ln (purtSsd ftfgtahs), tpHaldjae (to r e g u la t e th e p u la e ) a n d PETER Iflt V j doctor mental the the GOTT.M.D � 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 27, 1989 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 27, 1989. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, September 27, 1989; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/64978cf761b46a3f36c5a9c1ff5a353e.pdf 21baa951be83e6d808f2812feb646501 PDF Text Text 2 5 C e n ts TH U R S D A Y Ct'btfer'’ 1 9 , 1 9 8 9 Sanford Herald 82nd Year. No. 50 — Sanford. Florida NEWS DIGEST □ Sports 1 Series will resume next week Thr World Scries will resume next Tuesday at Candlestick Park In San Francisco. according to an announcement made yesterday by baseball commissioner Kay Vincent. As a result of Tuesday s killer earthquake In northern California, the Oakliind A’s and San Francisco Glnnls will have an eight-day vacutlon to plan nnd prartlee for Game 3. The A s hold a 2-0 lend In the liest-of seven series. Sn N | «1 I □ Florida Badges no good, judge rules Gas tax gets boost County C of C endorses tax; says money would help 17-92 development By LAUR A L. SULLIVAN Herald staff writer ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - The Greater Semi­ nole Chamber nl Commerce has endorsed passage ol the green |icnny gas lax as a step inward commercial development and lieauiltlcatinn ol II.S. 17-92 from the Seminole County line !n Fern Park lo Lake Monroe. The chandler Irnard ol directors this week announced unanimous endorsement ol a onecent gas lax to help pay lor lienulllleatlou ol ihc county's commercial arteries. The 19-uicmlicr Ixiard also has ealletl lor a iimltl-Jurlsdleilonal task force, similar to one dial studied iN'iiulllleailon of laikc Mary Boulevard lids year, lo sci standards lor the cleanup and redevelopment ol U S. 17-92. Bob Lewis, chandler executive director, said. "W e leel 17-92. more Ilian 1-4. Is die spine ol Seminole County....the true gateway." Because the highway touches live Giles and crosses nearly every ma|or feeder road In die county, he said. 17 9‘i Is the county's most lui|Kirlanl roadway. "Our main drag should lie a hub ol commerce — a stimulus lather than an eyesore." Lewis said. "Passage ol the die green |icnny lax Is a good place to slari." The chandler will ask each of die county's seven cities lo up|xilnt representatives lo the task force early next year. Lewis said !• • • t A Quake stirs state’s water Governor acts following misdemeanor conviction If you thought Flortdu was too far away to feel uny effects from Tuesday's earthquake In San Francisco, think nguln. State geologists say the water table here fluctuated some three Inches as a result of the northern California quake. B y SAND R A BOUCM AM M B Herald staff writer LONGWOOD - Gov. Bob Marlines this morning removed City Commissioner Richard Bulllngton from office. Jon Peck, the governor s press secretary, said dial the governor's executive older became ef­ fective shortly after 9 a.m. this morning. Woman’s death a mystery Bulllngton. 34. a contractor, was convicted and prosecuted last week for the second-degree misdemeanor vlolaUon of the slate Sunshine Law. an open-meetings law that requires elected officials to hold meetings In public, with notice given and minutes taken. Bulllngton met privately last September In Casselberry w t h farmer elected U * i « o o 4 aW rtala.. Dmttt. O voder. w l L y r n t t e Dennis, who was also prosecuted on the some charges last week. "T h e office from which Richard Bulllngton has been removed is hereby declared vacant and may be filled pursuant to the applicable provisions o f the law ." Ihe order stated. "T h e conviction o f Richard Bulllngton for violating Florida's Government In the Sunshine Law constitutes the ground for this removal” . □ B m R sasav *4 , P a g * B A SANFORD - An autopsy Wednesday on a Maitland woman found dead In a ear at a Casselberry shopping center late Tuesday af­ ternoon has failed to determine a cause of death. Seminole County Sheriffs Capt. Roy Hughey said lawmen will now have to wait for results of toxicology tests to determine If there were any foreign chemicals'tnlhr body of Cnrof Muteht. 54. 1276 Wellington Terrace. Maitland. Hughey said there was no sign of trauma to the body, and murder has been "all but ruled out." Mulehl was found dead In the back seat of a car at Butler Plaza. State Road 436, us shopkeepers were leaving work In the afternoon. The autopsy was performed at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford. Odom«t«r changer santancad Store official claims ordinance would add more crime victims SANFORD — A Judge ordered an Altamonte Springs man caught turning back auto odometers last spring to Inform used car dealers of the dangers of performing such an operation. Phillip Ray Robinson. 36. 279 W. Highlands St.. Altamonte Springs, was sentenced by Seminole Circuit Judge O.H. Eaton Jr. to two years probation. Eaton also ordered Robinson to draw up a letter "on the crime of odometer tampering.” and mall It to used car dealers and service stations In the area, after the letter's wording Is approved by Robinson's attorney and probation supervisor. The letter is to be prepared and mailed within 30 days, or Robinson Is to perform 60 hours of community service. Robinson was charged with three counts of odometer tampering. He pleaded guilty to one charge In August and the state attorney's office dropped the other two counts. By LAUR A BU LL!VAN Harold staff writsr_____________________________________ Turn back clocks naxt weak SANFORD - It's time for the big switch again. At 2 a.m. on Oct. 29 — one week from this coming Sunday — It will be the time to set clocks one hour back to conform to standard * ' The switch was begun by Benjamin Franklin. He concluded lliat If shops were open during the daylight hours during the winter, less money would have to be spent on candles to Illuminate the stores during morning and evening sales p e r i o d s . ____________________ From staff reports Shuttle watchers Tht fourth-grade claaa of Mra. Maureen Walker at Pinecrest Elementary School gazes Into the sky to watch the space shuttle Atlantis rocket toward orbit W ednesday ____________ _ Governor orders Jan. 16 execution for Sanford killer I IN D E X CIm s H M s . sssaassssssssassssaI ###••*•••••••i Afcfcyssssssssstssst •••#•••••••*♦•••••• 4 A W< NNS4HNNSSHS1 •••••••••••••••••••• I IS •SB .• A Cool temperatures on tap Partly cloudy this afternoon with a high in the mid 70s and a chance of showers. Cloudy tonight with a lo w n e a r 6 0 . C lou d y to m o rrow mo r n i n g , then clearing with a high In the mid to upper 60s. Bee T a x . P age BA Lonawood official kicked out 'The badges worn by the Manatee County Sheriffs Department don't conform to stnle standards, so says a Judge there who Is hearing a ease against a former deputy charged with Impersonating a police officer. ............... The sheriff savs bad guys slmuldn t get the wrong Idea from the Judge s ruling nnd stresses the fact that his men will still make arrests and enforce the luw. with or without badges. I n "The |Milnt Is lo gel thr Giles working logethrr lo tome up with a public-private seclor con­ sensus ol whal 17-92 should look like." Lewis said. Because no standards for bcnulineatlon have Im'cii set. Lewis said. Ihc chamber lias no estimate of Ihc pioject's costs. The lusk force will study feasibility ol using stnle and federal community development grants to help pay for the project. la-wls said some ol the Improvements Ihe chandler would supjMirt are: • Removal of height restrictions in Casselberry to allow mulll story office complexes In &mlnolc I'la/a and other areas along 17-92 • Greater and Iletter quality retail development In northern Seminole County • More park landscaping north of Longwixid T A L LA H A SS E E - Gov. Bob Martinez signed a death warrant Wednesday for a man a Jury hod recommended receive only life Imprisonment following his conviction o f killing a Sanford man during a burglary. The warrant was signed for Gregory Mills, now 32. who was convicted o f first degree murder for kUUng James Wright. 72. w ith a sh otgu n d u r in g an e a r ly -m o r n in g b u r g la r y o f W right's Elliott Avenue home in 1979. The Jury had recom m ended a afternoon. NASA officials say the launch was ‘picture perfect' and the Galileo space probe was deployed as planned shortly after launch. Details are on Page 2A. SANFORD — A proposed city ordinance Increas­ ing the number of overnight employees at conve­ nience stores could Increase the number of victims In the event of robbery, an official from a major chain of convenience stores said today. Stan Sexton, loss prevention manager for the North Florida dlvlrton of 7-Eleven, sold on ordi­ nance considered Monday by Sanford Ctty Com ­ mission could Increase victims of violence during convenience store robberies by requiring two employees to manage the stores between 9 p.m. ana 5 a.m. The commlsston will vole on whether lo draw up such an ordinance Monday. "Y ou can’t legislate crime prevention.” Sexton said. "If that were possible, you wouldn't see an Increase In crime and violence across the country.” Sexton said a survey of 286 prisoners across the United States conducted by Athena Research Corp.. In 1986 showed most convicted robbers were not deterred by additional employees In the store. □ B * « V letla ss, P a g * B A Hastings impeachment trial begins . 1. . . 11 ■ 1 *r> ... . . 1 ... .. Joint Bryant. U-Texus. as he pres­ ented Ihe House ease for Im­ peachment on Ihe Senate floor. As lead manager of the House case against Hastings. Bryant said the facts showed "more than a cloud of suspicion. It's u mountain of evidence pointing to his certain guilt." Hustings, who bccuntc Florida's first bluck federal Judge In 1979. has complained the case resulted from racism and u vendetta by his enemies. He told Ihe Senate. "I have not commuted uny crime." It Is up to the Senate lo convict or uequtl the Florida Judge, who fares rcmuvul from office if found guilty on uny of Ihc articles of Impeach­ ment. AIc m H o stin g* The Impeachment ueilon stems fabricated evidence and lied to a from charges that Hastings eonfederal Jury 14 times.” said Rep. [ : b « « Im peach. P a g * B A ___________________________— Uwltod P re ss Intsrnatlsw sl_________ WASHINGTON - For only Ihe 15th lime In ilu* nation's history, the Senate sat as a court of Impeachment Wednesday as the trial of federal Judge Alccc Hastings opened amid charges that "a mountain of evidence" would con­ vict him of bribery conspiracy. Hastings, an Altamonte Springs native who Is a U.S. district Judge In Miami, faces 17 articles ol Im­ peachment centering on charges that he conspired lo accept a brllxIrom dclcndanis III his court and then lied during a criminal trial to cover up Ills crimes. "W e believe deeply that Judge Hastings conspired m obtain a bribe from defendants In Ills court, thul to avoid conviction lor this crime lie . S U B S C R IB E T O T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D F O R T H E B E S T L O C A L N E W S C O V E R A G E . C a ll 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 �I S — Sanford HsreM, tsntord, ftertda — Thursday, October 19, 19t9 NEW S FROM T H E REGION AND A C R O S S T H E S T A T E Galileo en route to Jupiter Florida roach quallflaa for natlonala NORTH MIAMI — Leo. a shiny chestnut specimen m easuring 1.8 Inches, w as declared the Florida cham pion In a contest to find the nation's largest cockroach. Lions C lu b m em ber Howard MottUI found the winning candidate near the garbage cans, at a cafeteria In north Dade County and stored It In his freezer for three months. He plans to donate his *5 0 0 prize to the U o n s d u b Eye Bank. Leo w as selected a s the state cham pion W ednesday In an annual contest at the Alert Lear pest control com pany. The w inner now goes to N ew York to compete In the national contest sponsored by the Com bat Roach Control System . Leo beat out m ore than 50 other candidates during the perilous contest. One candidate loot two legs during the Judging. Another, m ailed In an envelope, w as elim inated due to an accident en route. "W h en the post office canceled the letter, they canceled the contestant." said contest Judge and Alert Lear m anager Tom Daubert. "S qu ish . U n m easurable." 12*y««r*old boy charged In •latar’s daath i O R LAN D O — State prosecutors have charged a 13-year-old boy with m anslaughter in the accidental shooting death o f hia younger slater last month. M arvin W illiam s wlU rem ain free until sum m oned heat month to enter a plea In Juvenile court. Assistant Slate Attorney Danny Dawson, juvenile crim e specialist for Orange and Osceola counties, said the boy Is not a threat to flee or to society. Police ruled the shooting accidental. However, prosecutors decided to brin g a charge against W illiam s because they believe It can be proved he w as grossly negligent In pointing the short-barreled shotgun at sister C alandrs G rah am . 7. The tw o children w ere alone In their home Sept. 13 when found the gun an d started playing with it. police reports aay. W illiam s took the gun from an unlocked cabinet In his !8 -y e a ro ld brother's bedroom . Prosecutors' spokesm an Randy M eans said It w ould be decided later Whether to brin g charges against the brother, Efrem Bolden. Ntw law may axelud# Nicaraguan doctors M IAM I — A state law enacted to help Nicaraguan doctors get Florida licenses quickly m ight actually prevent them ' from getting licenses, authorities said. The new law, w hich establishes a S I m illion loan program , a crash course at the University o f Miami and a short-cut to a phyM dan'a license. Is written in such a w ay as to technically apply o n ly to Cuban and Panam anian doctors, for whom it e r a pet Intended. The MU. sponeored by Rep. Lu is Morse. R-Miam l. and thenwtats Sen. Desna Ros-Lehtinen. R-W est Dade County, refers to graduates o f m edical schools In W estern Hem isphere countries that do "n ot have full diplomatic status w ith the 1biffed fltatrs " r But M eg Pickering, a State Departm ent attorney, said iuaooes have diplom atic relations w ith the United States. only W estern Hem isphere countries w e do not conduct " relations w ith ate C u b s and the Noriega governm ent "P ic k e rin g told The Miam i Herald. ■aid the MU did not refer apecMcaUy to Nicaragua "fo r I * t i l* Anti-nuclear groups say mission 'reckless* despite perfect launch C A PE C A N A V E R A L The atom lc.pow ered G alileo robot probe, showcase cargo o f the s h u t t le A t la n t is , b a r r e le d the twin plutonium through space Thursday on thfc generators that first full day o f Its six-year trteity to the CAPfc C A N A V E R A L - An zig zag voyage to Jupiter. . Atlantis's M -n udear activists are re Released from the shuttle's Meved the shuttle Attentu 60-root payload bay Tuesday ; safely v a u lted its atom ic Despite the « f c 'cMmb M *o night, the S I.4 billion high-tech cargo Into space bill sp aceT th e actftfots had no explorer w ill slingshot around m aintain N A S A 's decision to kind w ords for the shuttle, Venus and zoom twice by Earth G a lile o o r th e N a t io n a l to build up speed to reach the ithing •reel Aeronautics - 4 v*. t . . ncim mmiwi and giant planet In 1995. a court battle to ministration After "G a lile o Is on Ms w ay to f stop an other w o r ld ," C om m ander Donald W illiam s radioed from s o n t „ |i | « r i, n I t h » ***» th ey foal r Atlantis’s flight deck. The shuttle crew m em bers, stayed d e a r o f the Kennedy m eanwhile, settled back for their W ashington. "T h ere ere M U Space Center for the shuttle five-day orbital m ission, ready to lions o f people now w ho know . launch W ednesday. conduct a variety o f scientific (N A S A has) done a 'experim en ts, photograph the T h e y feared a C h a lle n g e thing, and I don't think th e y ll world below for the Sm ithsonian d a a s launch disaster would let them get aw ay with It the spread deadly radiation from neat tim e?' Institution and work out some m inor technical problem s. W illiam s, 47, co-pilot Michael G a l i l e o Is t he m o s t M cCulley, 46. (light engineer For Atlantis's crew, however. Franklin Chang-Dlaz, 39. and so p h istic a te d in te rp la n e ta ry Galileo w as the first of m any s p a c e c r a ft e v e r b u ilt , a astronauts Shannon Lucid. 46. orbital tasks. and Ellen Baker. 36. rocketed nuclear-powered robot that will In an effort to help scientists Into orbit at 13:54 p.m . W ednes­ drop Instrum ents into Jupiter’s study depletion o f Earth's pro­ day from launch pad 39B. atm osphere before beginning a tective ozone layer, the flight 33-m onth, orbital study o f the plan called for the crew to W orkin g In A tlan tia's crew planet. On the way. It w ill also activate a device to re-calibrate cabin. Lucid and Baker deployed study asteroids. the 5.990-pound OalUeo and its ozone m easuring equipm ent on Equipped with a battery of two Am erican weather satellites. 33.500-pound rocket booster by remote control at 7:15 p.m. ED T ’ hlgh-tecn sensors and cam eras. The Shuttle Solar Backacatter Galileo w ill beam back pictures U l t r a v i o le t I n s t r u m e n t s , — six hours and 31 m inutes after launch from the Kennedy that will be 30 to 1.000 times m o u n t e d In c a n i s t e r s In Space Center. better than the spectacular Jo­ A tla n tis 's p ay lo ad b a y , w ill vian photos beam ed home by The booster fired on schedule m easure the ozone layer at the Voyager 1 In the late 1970s. an h o u r la te r, d is p a tc h in g exact moment the Nim bus-7 "T h e Galileo project la de­ w e a t h e r s a t e l l i t e p a s s e s Galileo to Ita historic appoint­ lighted to be on our w ay to overhead. ment with the solar system 's Jupiter via flybys o f Vends and la r g e s t p la n e t , lo r d o f a "M ost o f the Information that E arth ." project m anager Richard miniature solar system with at w e're gel ting on ozone layers Spehalsk! said. least 16 known moons. and ozone le depletion ts com ing FPL winner of prestigious 'Japanese prize M IAM I - Florida Pow er 4 Light Co,, the ow ner o f south F lo rid a 's trou bled T u r k e y P o in t n u c le a r p la n t, h a s w o n n p ro - w h o drafted the bill "called the SM S* In I States presently has no i i i *< I* i [ a a Y fu il" b r-'‘h ii r ' feieu dn s In ' a country has diplom atic i w ith another country o r tt doesn’t » th a n la ir a n s p o r u m o n o o i n i n i n w n a n iv s n r i M i n ; >i * • i i i ( : » : T A L LA H A SS E E — T h e Florida Transportation cut Ms Hot o f nominees for state , but G ov. Bob Martinez i he’s in sptina Denartm ent of The com m ission nartsttan Sacratm y S en W atts, n kvtg-t Harold W orrell, an adm inistrator w ith the Utah transportation d ep artm en t an d R ichard Robertson, a Federal H ighw ay ■ te n t s p e c ia lis t E dw ards Darning. F P L a ls o la tjbe D rat iy to seek the group to. 1S8S.FP1 in UtStty o d ld a la said the prise, w hich te a w arded i on transportation. He aald a thorough evalua tion and separate Interviews w ith Martinez "T h e DO T I'm not going to rush an appointment. W e ----------------at the DOT. T hDeOIT la d doing a very TH E T A LLA H A SS E E - Florida la one o f four Southeastern states that have been excluded from a regional waste pact. In a devel­ opment that upsets the state's plan for disposing o f Ms hazardous wastes. Florida's exclusion from the latest twist tn an Increasingly com plicated plan for dealing with those wastes, which include •pent solvents, corrosive acids and used all. \ * Florida among Southeastern statea not includsd In pact i operating eaoellenoe. "W in n in g the D om ing prise m eans w e're on the rkpu track ," eald F F L Pres­ ident B ob T a lo n . "W e 'v e got n long w ay to g o b a lm w e achieve the expects Bone that w e have set for The regional pact formed by Alabam a. South Carolina. Ten­ nessee and Kentucky w as In­ tended to be a key element in F lorida's plan for waste disposal. Florida w aa left out because It does not have a licensed facility to sh a re tn h a n d lin g those Plana are under w ay to build F lorida's Aral com m ercial haz­ ardous waste incinerator and ■lies are under study. Gov, Dob Martinez and Florida la w m a k e r s s e le c t e d U n io n County a s the site for an Inciner­ ator built by the stale. However, a private com pany w ants to build the plant In (folk County Instead. State offic ia ls acknow ledge that the private proposal la now m oving faster than the Union County proposal. Only one plant w ill be built. . M eanwhile. A labam a closed It borders to hazardous waste from Florida and South Carolina la about to do the same. That leaves Florida with no place to take Ms hazardous waste. i i Z Three w eeks ago. H| a d m in istra to rs fu rth e r com ­ plicated m atters by announcing they would not sign any cooper­ ative agreem ent with states that did not have a permit tn place and construction under w ay far th e ir o w n h a z a rd o u s w a ste Florida got booted out o f the agreem ent because a perm it Is n 't ex p e c te d on the P olk County facility for another four m onths. G eorgia. M ississippi and North Carolina also have been excluded. All states were required to subm it a plan to the Environ­ m ental Protection Agency by Oct. 17 outlining their hazard­ ous waste m anagem ent plan for the next 30 years. Florida had depended on the regional haz­ ardous waste pact to meet the E PA requirement. i i i n ro — PATi S O U W A B T A M l t Min. IChOS a n . 10:40 p.m.; U aj. 3:55 a.m .. T h e h ig h S an ford W ed degrees an d t ■aaafoth igh a. 13t IB a j » . , 13:37 UnlveraMy of p.m .1 Iowa, B:4Sa.m .. 8:53 pun. tural Reeeard IfttflM "> to Jupiter In- iM W iM M Hl. Sheriff says 'we don't need no stinKina badges' C o u n ty S h e r iff C h a rlie Wctte h a * m o w advice for ida, from exporting hazardous waste to the landfill. tb H The robot probe's Instruments w ill be powered by the two radioisotope therm onuclear gen­ erators, or RTOe. because the great distance from the sun at Jupiter — 484 m illion m iles — m akes solar pow er im practical. landfill. In Septem ber, Alabam a an d T o m o rro w ...C lo u d y In the ton in g, clw ring In the a flw k m w ith a h i# i in the m id to The 747-pound. 4-foot-wide probe w ill enter the atm osphere Dec. 7. 1908. at 115.000 mph. The probe wlU be destroyed s h o r t ly a f t e r w a r d b y a t ­ m ospheric pressure 30 tim es that o f E arth 's at sea level. Oallleo. m eanwhile, w ill slip Into orbit. banned 33 states, including Flor­ it ''Jt B V B B v P M M fl1 4 r N a m e d a ft e r th e It a lia n astronom er credited With dis­ covering Jupiter's four brightest moons. G alileo w ill m ake the first direct m easurem ents o f on outer planet's atm osphere by dropping a sm all, spinning probe Into the planet's clouds. A labam a has become a key player In the hazardous waste W EATHE c lo u d y from a couple o f older satellites (w h ose) calibration status is unknow n." pilot M cCulley said before the tllght. "T h e y ’rre not alw ays saying the sam thin g." im e ethti The shuttle instrument and those aboard the satellite w ill s i m u l t a n e o u s ly m e a s u r e bsckscsttered sunlight from the sam e point in the atm osphere, allow ing scientists to accurately interpret data from Nlmhua-7. The flight plan also called for the Atlantis astronauts to start ro llin g a h ig h -q u a lity IM A X movie cam era and m ake detailed studies o f the G rand Canyon, Los A n geles an d Indonesian volcanoes for a docum entary for the N atio n al A tr an d Space Museum. T h e highlight o f A m erica's sixth p o st-ch allen ger shuttle flight, however, w as.the Jupiter robot craft. W ednesday’sovernight low wae 73. ae recorded b y th e National W eather Service at the Ortando tftM ryw aat i o . " ^ Tuesday in l ^ c w ' a r a fo rm e r d e p u ty c h a rg e d e a ld M a n a t e e C o u n t y eh erlfT a hed gee d o not �f^, j|HHMflWVK0MPgMI0MpB^M Sanford Haratd, Sanford, Florida — Thursday, October is, IMS — SA State water table jogged by quake Glrifrtond reports battery ALT AM O N TE SPR IN G S - Altam onte Springs police report charging. Michael John Kolb, 96. 447 Hem lock St.. Altam onte Springe, with battery after hla llve-ln girlfriend, Rhonda Hicks, accused him o f putting his hands on her throat during an argum ent. The arrest w as made at 6:42 a.m . Monday at the couple's house. Suspected thtef aeeuMd of fighting LA K E M ARY — Lake M ary police say they recovered cigarettes believed stolen from a convenience store from the car o f W alter Leon Knight. 26. 116 McKay Blvd., Sanford. Police also allege Knight fought them w hen being arrested. Knight w as arrested at 12:34 a.m . today on County Road 46-A. Lake Mary. He is charged wit battery on a policem an, resisting an est with pod without violence, and petty theft. Police reported seeing K night's car earlier at the 7-Eleven from where the cigarettes were reportedly stolen. Pofict My cash, cocaine was in car SANFO R D — City police w ho shtned a flashlight Into a car parked In a vacant lot oft Seventh Street at Pine Avenue Tuesday night reported seeing a large amount o f cash partially hidden on the front seal. There w as also a sm all envelope on the car seal. Police brought In a K-9 dog trained to locate narcotics. The dog Indicated there w as contraband In the car and police searched the vehicle. Cash recovered from the pile on the seat totaled 6310. An additional 6220 was found In the glove box. and cocaine w as reportedly In the envelope. The dog Indicated the cash had been exposed to narcotics, police reported. The registered owner o f the car w as contacted and when jie came to the police station to claim his car, which he had reported stolen, he w as arrested. Kenneth Lam ar Mills. 19, 1015 Cypreas Ave., Sanford, w as arrested on charges o f possession of cocaine and poaaesslon of cocaine with Intent to distribute at 12:50 a.m . W ednesday. Police aald a witness told them Mills hod possession o f his car after It w as reported stolen. Altegtd pot find brings srrsst ALTAM O N TE SPR ING S - City police w ho thought two occupants o f a vehicle were acting suspiciously approached the driver and determ ined he waa wanted on a warrant. That led to the arrest at 10:25 p.m . W ednesday o f Michael Jam es Holden. 22. 338 W lndm eadow s St.. Altam onte Springs, outside Albertson's at Palm Sptm gs Center. Police searched his vehicle and reported finding four bags o f about five to seven gram s each o f m arijuana under the aeat. Charges o f poaaesslon o f m arijuana with Intent to distribute and possession o f more than 2 0 gram s o f m arijuana w ere added. Hla com panion w aa not arrested. WIONCtOAV •1. H « m. —ut# W. tjtti It.. rMcui ull. • M l I S . — M*rV» Attfws tM tm ifTsVfi is l m virniw' msnsu wy Tarry. IIS Draw Avs. casaai br SraAas fini |in§. « i e tm — Mi Last Mary ShO.. SMS p.m. - HU I . town* U . tm M maftrsu in Meant buttons. im W Sr IlfMians. Sirs Sswsp rtUrktsS It mamaw. 0T:0 pm. — Ml StMSiaaa A«a. rsacua c«ii. ss » — m i Oasrtu A*r, Ismt- s i rs a m. - ism Mrtat an« Foma•ramHaAM^raacMcstl. • l ai pm. - ua Stasawr Am.. M » s » » p m - wiwam Clark Cawri. Nm MraacuacaH • » » pm.-WisismClarkCasrt.nrsm 1 - — ------ * * ----- --------- -« FilHywFiafffm ItPftifMjiflV i»’"*t »*•t*«r*i *4*11 misplaces bag of crack cocaine HwaM staff writer C H U LU O T A A Chuluota m an told a h erlfT a d e p u tie s Tuesday that he lost a bag o f crack cocaine. He left the bag on the bum per o f a car and lost It w hen the car drove aw ay, but be said an associate o f his found the drugs later. S te v e n G e o rg e G a y , 561 W illingham Drive, Chuluota. Is licensed by the federal D rug Enforcement A dm Initiation to possess illegal narcotics for his d og training school. He told Sem inole County sheriff's depu­ ty Stanley Rom gnowskl he ac­ cidentally left a bag o f 10 pieces o f crack cocaine on the bum per o f a Um atilla police truck at about 7 p.m . Monday at hla bourn. According to a sheriff's report. G ay aald he had Just completed a t ra in in g s e s s io n w h e n h is neighbor drove up and asked him to assist her nu husband who had been bitten by a dog. G ay said be set the bag o f crack on the bum per o f the Um atilla police K-9 unit truck and forgot about It while he w as helping hla neighbor. In the con fusion , he M id , U m atilla police officers drove aw ay with the cocaine still on the bum per. W hen G ay realised what had happened he called Um atilla p o lic e . T h p o lic e o ffic e r s coukln'y find the bag on the car. A t about 2:25 p.m. Tuesday. Rom anowakl reported, the Sem ­ inole County Sheriff's Depart­ ment received notification from G ay that an associate o f his, Joe Harold Huiett J r.. 33, o f C assel­ b e rry . h ad m ou n ted a foot search for the cocaine and found the bag on the east side o f Snow H ill Road at the Little Econ Bridge near Geneva. Romanowakl met with G ay at his house and confirmed the find o f the m lM lng cocaine, the sheriff's report said. Rom anowskl’s written report, a public record o f the Incident, w as Inltally withheld from the press at the request o f patrol Cap*. Luke Stallworth. Cap*. Roy H u g h e y , w h o se rv e s as spokesm an for the Sem inole C oun ty S h e riff's office. M id W ednesday that C hief Deputy Duane Harrell did not approve the withholding o f this inform a­ tion. Hughey released copies o f the report to the press. TALLAH ASSEE Florida, probably the moat earthquakefree state In the United States, still felt the effects o f the de­ structive earthquake in the San Francisco area, a state geologist aald W ednesday. The water level o f the Florida A qu ifer System .fluctuated 3 Inches, said Ed Lane, a geologist w ith the F lo rid a G e o lo g ic al Survey o f the Department Natu­ ral Resources. A water level recorder In a steel-cased w ell In the back parking lot o f the Survey's office In T a llah a sse e recorded the sloshing Tuesday night. - Lane aald. The change w aa temporary, lasting only a few m inutes and having no consequences for res­ idents. "W e don't get all quakes, but w e do get the larger on es." Lane M id. The m onitoring device, which records the aqu ifer's water level, la m aintained by the U.S. Geo­ lo g ic a l S u rv e y a n d rec o rd s seismic energy traveling through the earth'a surface. A s seism ic en ergy travels through rocks. It Increases pre­ ssure. Lane M id. causing water levels to rise and fall. " I t 's such a sm all energy change here that nobody felt an yth in g," he H id . The Out fluctuation In the water table occured In 1967, after a m ajor earthquake tn China. Lane M id. Florida Is perhaps the most earthquake-proof state In the United States, he M id . and Delaware runs a close second. "It 's a totally different geologi­ cal situation, he said. T lm ida has no m ajor fault system s like In C alifornia." Florida la rated by the U.8. Geological Survey as a stable area with very little poaaibUlty of earthquakes occuring, he aald. " I f you had to choaae a place In the United States to live that's earthquake-free, you couldn't lck a better place than F lorida." ane said. The closest faultline to Florida la several m iles outside Charles­ ton. S.C.. he M id. The foultllne there has the potential to create a quake that could cause as m uch d am age a s T u e sd a y 's California quake, he said. The last m ajor earthquake in C harleston occured In 1866. W in d ow s rattled and church bells rang In Jacksonville, but no other effects were felt In Florida. Lane aald. There have been no effects from an earthquake recorded In Florida since then, be said. C Martinez says education eummit will be Nov. 27*28 TA LLA H A SS E E - Gov. Bob Martinet and Education C o m -. misaioner Betty Castor used a visit lo an elem entary school W ednesday as the occasion to call a statewide "sum m it confer­ en ce" on education next month In Miami. M artinet, w h o recently at­ tended President B u sh 's national e d u c a t io n c o n fe r e n c e , a n ­ nounced he has signed an exec­ utive order callin g the state summ it Nov. 27-28 at Florida International University. The governor said he wanted a wide range o f educators and school adm inistrators to attend and develop state goals In seven specific areas. i i i f m o m oi iiic outer w m i c t . has grow n tired — the victim o fa com placency that has robbed (t o f Us competitive drive.'! said M a rtin e t, a fo rm e r s c h o o l­ teacher. "W e m ust rekindle those competitive Area If Florida, and Floridians, are going to be a b le to thrive in the global society o f the futu re." Martinet told about 60 fifth graders they face educations] and social challenges that wen unknown w hen he w aa grow ing up in Tam pa. D uring stops In t h r e e c la s s r o o m s a n d a n cmbly In the cafeteria o f C aro ly n B re v ard E lem en tary School. M artinet em phasised his a n ti-d ru g m essage a n d told children thetr education should be a life-long experience. D u r i n g (h e t i l t h - g r a d e assem bly. M arttnes aald the United States Is now ranked 14th In the w orld In term s o f mathematics and science educa­ tion and is losing ground. He told the students Florida la no longer only In competition with MOTOR HOME TRANSMISSION TROUBLE? the rest o f the Southeast, but w ith the entire world, for Jobs and economic growth. Castor aald that before the education sum m it In Miam i, her departm ent w ill "Issue a Florida report card on key la rec o m m e n d g o a ls " fo r th e schools. She said she hoped at least 30 percent o f the summit participants w ould be clsssronm teachers, w ho know first hand the problem s confronting stu­ dents and the school program s that w ork beat. ssminoie county schools supsrtntsndent Robert Hughts signs s proclamation making November "Ending Hunger Education Month1' in the schools. Many students will Is am about bungs r in their social studies classes. Hunger awareness is goal of proclamation B y VIOKII Herald staff writer S A N F O R D — F o r m ost students In Sem inole County, hunger only m eans It has been a few hours since thetr .last meal. In an attem pt to help stu­ d e n ts g e t a d iffe r e n t per spec tive on the problem s o f world hunger, the Sem inole C oun ty Sch ool B oard Has proclaim ed Novem ber "E n d ­ i n g H u n g e r E d u c a t io n Month’ i" In district i “ O f course, they'll officially ccfCufKic m ivOVciiiDcr, Mary Riley, a Hunger Project volun teer. “ But there are m any volunteers available to help educate them before, during and after Novem ber." Riley, an Orlando resident, approached the school district with this Idea. "T h e brat way to end h un ger." Riley said. "Is by educating people to the reality and help them search for creative solutions. She said the H unger Project has n early 6 m illion m em bers w o rld w id e a n d h a s be e n working since 1977 to help end hunger by the y e a r2000. �BEN WATTENBERG <U»W N 1 W ) BOON. FR ENC H AVE .. SANFO RD. FLA. 32771 A rm Code 407-322-2611 or 031-8903 warm o. item BUBBCWPTION RATE) 3 M onths................................. BIB SO • M onths............................ : . . 439.00 I Year ................................. 478.00 EDITORIALS After receiving the world's highest tribute m a promoter of peace, the Dalai Lama downplayed his contribution and reminded the world} "I am a elmpie Buddhist monk — no more, no lees." For a man renowned for compassion, g sntlsnees, wisdom and honesty, it waa no punrtee that Tf>efa ended religious and pom cal leader would acknowledge the Nobel F m m M a e with euch humility. Yet he la d early much more than a simple Buddhist . H e waa born to a peasant family about the itaia the 13th Dalai Lama dted. At age 3, the precocious youngrtsr waa singled out by vehgloua leaders when he spied prayer beads that had belonged to the late Dalai Lama and rteknrrl them as his own. A year later he waa brought to the capital of Lhasa to begin the rlgoroua religious training that would prepare him to lead his people spiritually and Share the freedom dividend Buy. If you can. If you're cautious about it. buy. ck m i ‘ ‘ Is m ore than It seem s Because the stock market to b e .b u y . A s this colum n Is closed on Monday m orning. O d . 16. the last w e know about the stock market la that It plum m eted 180 points on Friday. Buy. W hy? For som e sm all reasons. B u y because the m arket shakeout w ill m ake It m ore difficult to do leveraged buyouts, which w ill add som e rationality to stock prices, which w ill reduce m arket volatility In the long term, which la probably good fur stock prices. B u y b ecau k e w h ile e v e ry o n e h a s been snickering about "accounting tricks." the deficit has gone dow n from 6 percent o f the G N P In 1865 to 3 percent today. U la alUl ir. It st shrinking. It Is a m anageable. If unfortunate, situation. A ppar­ ently. when no one w aa looking, the dum pedupon Oram m -Rudm an-Holllnga legislation put a sloppy brake on btg deficits. Buy because the GR H budget "sequestration." which h as Just gone tnto effect, w ill probably further cut federal spending. Talk about sloppy. But It can do w ith a cleaver what ought to have been done w ith a scalpel. Buy. W hy? For som e bigger reasons. Buy because the Idea that It Is bad news that "foreigners are buyin g up A m erica" Is a crock. Foreigners arc Investing In Am erica because the econom y and the nation is very healthv. This is the only large, stable, democratic, growing, capitalist market In the world. There are profits to be made h e re . W e a l E u r o ­ peans and Japanese are a la a In vestin g here because the U.S. market w ill grow by 20 million people In the 1990a while their d o m e stic m a rk e ts w ill mostly rem ain stagnant or shrink. Buy because the Idea that A m erica w o n 't be a b le to fTha Idea that compete due to our America won’t dum b klda Is also a be able to • crock. The best un­ comp#t# du« iversities In the world to our dumb are In Am erica. kidalaalaoa Buy because the crock. J Id e a that w e 'r e m ortgaging the future o f our children la also m alarkcy. The health research, roads, airports, education and By such criteria, the w orld Is only at the beginning o f a great boom. That boom . In this half-century, has been fueled by su rg in g technology. That surge continues. The boom has been fed by capitalism , which has expanded enorm ously, and Is now spreading further at the speed o f a sell order on a Friday afternoon. That boom m ay now reach critical m ass because o f a new factor, victory. VINCENT CARROLL CU SS PKM TKM fltM Atot J e w s h a ve tro u b le le a vin g U .S .S .R . 6 *SH,TMST* G*UMMS PiSMMgep J H*SSTHSN ELLEN GOODM AN ■The family la Questioning the ax and the Lorax B A N FRANC18CO — At last som e gogd news about the environm ent North o f here, deep in redwood country, one sm all woodsy creature h as Just been saved from the brink o f extinction. The endangered species in question is the Lorax. a stum py, m ustachioed and furry fellow ' w ho spran g Warn the im agination o f Dr. Seuss. For IS years, this critter has offered a conservation m essage to the sam e children w ho devour green eggs an d hsm^ A s the central character o f the environment lal m orality tale, the L o ra x 's role w as to speak for the Truflitla trees because "th e trees nave no tong u e s." O ver an d over again the Lorax has w aged a loaing battle against the Once-ler fam ily, w ho turn every last TrufTula ticca into sweater-like Thnecda and flatten the environ­ ment tnto a wasteland. But this Celt. "T h e L o ra x " itself with Us zany rhym es an d conserva tion m essage felt the sharp edge o f the sx . In Laytonvtile. a sm all lum bering com m unUy. the second-graders w ho read this tale in d a m cam e hom e bearing questions. One. an eight •year-old son o f a wealthy Berry s World A fter a contentious few w eeks during which everyone in the d latrid cam e to know about Trunula Tufts and Buper-Axe-backcra. the local school board voted to table the fate o f the Lorax, They w ill "re v ie w " the entire school reading list. Bo for the moment the Lorax has survived. But other fam iliar issues were raised. How m uch easier II Is to take a m oral aland In som ebody eiac'a backyard w ith som ebody d o e 's paycheck. H ow hard It Is to be m orally challenged b v v o u r own children. The loggers’ o f Laytonvtile are hardly the first to experience this rh a b rn gr to values and behavior. At one tim e o r another, moot o f ou r children com e hom e from school with auesUons and return from the w ider world with a sharp eve for contradictions. The children fresh from the lust-say-no class ask it w ii ou r m artinis and pills. The children w ho read the labels an the cigarettes ask why w e smoke. In one town, those w h o team what n u d ear w eapons do. ask w hy their parents build them. In another place, those who learn about Injustice ask w hy their parents tolerate W hy don't w e lake the homeless into our houses? W h y are som e poor and others rich? Adults ae not used to m oral confrontation in their daily lives. The rich and powerful may even be exem pt from such challenges. Except by their children. A s Dr. Robert Coles, w ho has spend a lifetim e learn in g about be m oral life of ch ildren , observes: "M o ra l discussion is usually kept abstract to protect us. It's only when it gets concrete, when it starts hitting d o se to home and d o se to the pocket book, that It pricks u s." It's easier to talk about the rain forest la Brazil than (he pollution com ing out o f the plant wc work In or the pesticides we spray on our crops. But children rem ind u s o f the holes In o u r r a ilo n a lU a -i- lio n s . T h e y o ften rem ind us o f the une a sy c o m p ro m ise s w e have had to work m -- , \ and live with case. • In their own fresh ^ W M e n c o u n te rs w ith rig h t a n d w ro n g . M they prod us Into 'A B M fe e lin g that we s h o u ld d o s o m e . ing. o r Injustice or th e e n v ir o n m e n t. Their questions force u s to exp lain and expose our ow n. o f t e n m u d d y ., reasoning. The Irony In the L a y to n v tile con* tro v e rsy w a s that "T h e L o ra x " did not aay lu m bering waa to b t m orally c h aH ll o n g a d b y you r o w n ch ildren . J LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcom e. AH letters must b » wmf inrhttif i p*Ml*f**g f f * r * r an d a daytim e telephone num ber. Letters should be on a ateale Mihtect an d b e m brief aa p osefkU . L e t ic r a a r e w d jE t e e d S a g . ? . ,%s Jj . J m edical care bought by the governm ent will accrue to the benefit o off cour kids even If those goods an d services are bought o n . credit. gbtnf up. Anyw ay, the standard o f living keeps going and by any o f hum an prosperity. those ly sstandard ta kids w ill likely be rich. Buy. W hy? Because o f a very big reaaon. Money m anagers too often talk about the stock market In term s o f Interest rates, dividends and buyouts. That is m onetary myopia. From the point of view o f a non-speculating investor, the market Is better. cn aa being about Am erica, and the world, and the future. It Is about the sum total o f capitalist com m ercial activity at a time when comm erce reflects health, art. transportation, leisure and the state o f global polltica. ___ J_______ ' — i! ntSi r aSSfiterS �f'*^i^r*,, iijK<iN^p|ippWN^ Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Thursday, October 19, 1999 — 9 * faces $80 m illio n b u d g e t deficit T A L LA H A S S E E - The stale •acre an 880 million budget deficit this fiscal year that could complicate efforts lb protect children from abuse or ease Florida's rood backlog, officials said Wednesday. The projected budget deficit could grow to S240 million next fla c a l y e a r , d e p e n d in g on whether flagging retail sales, construction starts and other economic problems that are re­ ducing the stale's tax receipts c o n tin u e , g o v e rn m e n t economists told the House Fi­ nance and Tax Committee. T a x c h a ir w o m a n A n n e MacKenale. D-Fon Lauderdale, said officials will have a better grasp on the problem after new economic forecasts sre made Nov. 7. This year's 923 billion state budget contains an emergency reserve or some 9147 million, but as much as 9140 million of that money may be eaten up by deficits cxpectrd In social pro­ gram s Including food stamps. Medicaid and Indigent health care, Since Florida's constitution forbids state government from running a budget deficit, Oov. Hob Martinet might be forced to se e k C a b in e t a p p r o v a l Tor across-the-board spending cuts In state programs. Another alternative could be a tax Increase. MacKenale said. Hut she said the budget shortfall could complicate work toward a child abuse package Just as lawmakers arc beginning to ne­ gotiate on that Issue. " W e could manuever some money around In the budget If to seek that much. Numerous fees are possible to there's any wiggle ruom. If we do lhat. then obviously when the pay for the road program. No bill comes due later on. we are firm decisions have been made, going to have to go for revenues but the options being discussed Include higher registration fees (new taxes)." she said. "It's really time that people and rental car taxes. got serious, or we're going to end , Another option House leaders up looking like the federal gov­ are talking about Is extending statewide a 4 cents per gallon ernment." local option gas tax approved In Law m akers have scheduled 1985 at the Instigation o f Or­ separate special sessions for lando lawmakers. It was de­ mid-November on child abuse signed to raise money for re­ prevention and transportation. gional road Improvements, but H o u s e le a d e r s h a v e b e e n voters In the Orlando area re­ negotiating with Martinet over jected Implementing the levy. ways to raise money for roads, House leaders have latched but there Is still no agreement on onto the dormant tax as a way how much money Is needed or past Martinez’ vow to veto any where It would come from. n e w t a x e s . A p p r o p r ia t io n s House Speaker Tom Gustafson Chairm an T.K. Wethercll. Dhas said he Is considering a 9700 Daytona Beach. Insisted to re­ million transportation package porters that the tax could not be but Martinet w as not expected considered new because It Is SANFORD — The Seminole County branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (N AACP) will celebrate the 80ih anniversary of thr civil rlghis organization Saturday. Seminole Courtly N A A C P will lake part In a national celebration 7 p.m. Saturday al Allen Chapel A.M.E.. 1203 Olive Ave.. Sanford. Guest speaker Horace Orr and rhnml groups from Allrn Chapel will be featurrd during the ceremony. A rrrrpllon will follow In the churrli lobby. Supavtooy grounded by lawman SANFOKD — Even though hr can leap tall buildings In a single bound. Supertxiy w as grounded here while Diming In Sanford recently w hrn talent agents didn't understand a lawm an's message. Lt. Marty LaHruaciano. commander of the Seminole County S W A T team, said he thought he made It rlesr In two advance meetings with the talent agents that no local S W A T officer could be cast to play a loo realistic, "lartlc a l" role in fictional productions. When passing the downtown Superboy Diming scene early one morning. LaBrusrisno said he stopped and complained w hrn he saw one of his m rn wearing a S W A T uniform and about to take pan inaction on the set. Inaccurate word w as apparently sent to producers In Miami that LaBtusdano tiad called for a halt o f the Diming, and production was shut down for Ihr day. he said. Filming resumed the following day after |i w as understood there was no objection to the production, or even to the officer appearing tn any type of role other than that of what he really la, a S W A T officer. 9 It e d C fO M o f f e r s d i s a s t e r c Im b m County, allegedly at the hands of an abusive family to which he had been returned by the Deartment o f Health and Reabllltatlve Services. Martinez has proposed spen-; ding 912 million on the problem., while the Senate Is considering a! 913 million package and the House a 950.8 million proposal. K But the select committee ad-! umed with no agreement and•n. Eleanor Welnstock. D-Palm Beach, the lead Senate negotia­ tor. said Senate President Bob Crawford was prepared to hold a transportation package hostage over the Issue. e "Th e president o f the Senate la firm. W e are not going to be negotiating on transportation Issues until this Is settled." W etn stotlr'suld following the meeting. inflation rises in September victims— NAACP to eoMrato 80th annhrartary already on the books, even though motorists would pay more for gasoline If the levy Is applied statewide. "T h a t's not a new tax. That's an old tax. That's not an in­ crease." Wethercll said. "N o, we're not playing word gam es." he added. Martlncx aide Peter Dunbar did not reject th8 Idea out of hand, but said, “ I'm not aware of any scenario that would let this be a source o f revenue for the November session." N e g o tia tio n s o ve r a child a b u s e p r e v e n t io n p a c k a g e bogged down Wednesday during Ihe first meeting of a select committee of House members and senators. Martinez Initiated the effort to boost child protective services follow ing the July death o f B ra d le y M cG ee. 2. o f Polk "Unfortunately there are peo­ ple w ho rob ytU i the Intention o f not leaving any w itnesses." Bea­ ton said. "U n d er the ordinance, you're going to have two victim s Instead o f on e." Em ployees o f 7-Eleven must lake courses on prevention o f robbery, violence and rape. Sexton said. A three-day la required o f em ployees, In addition to reinforcement within the stores. No more than 930 la kept In a 7-Eleven cash register at any given Ume. f ike place wtthtn 57 seconds, be data, the a n e w runner m s uy only 910 every tw o from a Ume-detay safe. "T h e word ^ t a out on the street that N 'a not worth robbing 7-Eleven lor only 9 3 0 ." Sexton lighting In height m arkers on Identify safety Eleven W A SH IN G TO N - Retail prices rose a seasonally adjusted 0.2 percent In September, continu­ ing a four-m onth period o f modest Inflation at the consumer level, the L a bo r Department reported today. The small Jump tn the Con­ sumer Price Index, which tracks a hypothetical basket of goods commonly purchased by con­ sumers. follows no change In prices tn August and identical 0.2 percent Increases in July and Higher apparel and upkeep costs were a big factor driving up p ric e s a s paren ts bought back-lo-achool w ard robes for their children and the manufac­ turers Introduced higher-priced fall and winter clothing lines. June. Medical costs also were up sharply, as has been the rase all year, rising 0.8 percent during the month. But two major expenditures, food and housing costs, con­ tinued to moderate, with food beverages up Just 0.2 per­ cent and housing up 0.1 percent. M e a n w h ile , t ra n s p o rta tio n costs Were daw n 0.5 percent, the fourth consecutive monthly de­ crease. Again lower gasoline and B eaton , w h o atores. said rabkertsa in the N o rth a n d C e n tra l F lo rid a prices, down 2.2 percent, and new automobile prices, down 0.3 percent, led the way. The overall 0.2 percent In­ crease In consumer prices was lower than generally expected by economists, who had antici­ pated a rebound In seasonally adjusted car and energy prices and a sharper uptick In food costs. For the Drst nine months of the yrar. Inflation Increased at an annual rale of 4.4 percent — the same rate as for last year — but from July through Sep­ tember. tt moved upward at an annual rale of Just 1.6 percent. Yet analysts warned that the good news will not continue In coming months. "Som e people were beginning to aay the Inflation dragon was slain — It's not. If you look at a longer term trend, you have acceleration , de.acceleratlon then re acceleration." said Stacy Kottm an. assistant director, econom ic forecasting center .at Georgia Stale University. "W e expect 4.9 percent for the year compared with 4.4 percent last year." O n e reason for pessim ism about future consum er prices w as last w eek's report on the Producer Price Index, w hich showed wholesale prices rising a sharp 0.9 percent In September largely due lo higher energy costs. These higher wholesale prices will be passed on to consumers at the retail level tn coming months. Breaking down T h u rsd a y 's retail price report, fruit and vegetable prices fell 1.1 percent In September as fresh vegetable prices dropped sharply. Meanwtii! nwhile. prices for meats; fish and eggs were up modestly while pork iand poultry costs were doom. j All major components o f thq dep artm en t's h ou sin g Index w e re u p slig h tly . In c lu d in g shelter, utilities and fuels ana h o u s e h o ld fu r n is h in g s a n d operations. i Overall energy prices foU 0.9 percent during the month, the fourth straight monthly decline.' Including a 2.0 percent drop in August. Excluding food and energy, which are volatile and often discounted by economists, the overall Index rose 0.2 percent. For the past 12 months, prices have risen 4.3 percent, with the btggeat Jump. 8.0 percent. In medical coats an d the smallest. 1.9 percent, tn apparel and upkeep. LONG W OOD - Tw o routers In disaster training are being the ( H O F^ IU rtQrm s. The evident by Hurricane Hugo and the San • cppwwcu p w n iit fw r • The Drst course. Introduction to Red Cross Disaster Services, will be from 7 to 10 p m. Ort. 26 at the Red Cross office at 5 N. Bum by Ave.. Orlando. .. . On Oct. 30 and Nov. I a course called Mass Care will be offered al thr Red Cross' Seminole Service Center on Highway 434 In Longwood. The classes will be from 7 to 10 p.m. each day. There la no cost for thr classes and anyone la welcome lo attend. T o register, call Edith Hlvona at 894-4141. Qtefintogivs county addrsss A LTAM O N TE SPRINGS — Seminole County Commissioner Sandra Glenn will deliver the second annual State of the County address Oct. 27 al 11:45 a.m. at the Park Suites Hotel. Glenn will discuss public safety, transportation and growth management during a luncheon sponsored by the Greater Seminole Cham ber of Commerce. Tickets for the luncheon are 910 each. For more Information call 934-4404. C u m berlan d F arm s on Mary Boulevard, ask ports an Increase tn em ployees, although do ses at 11p.m . " I t w o u ld b e a (fin a n c ia l) burden on m e, but It's a s m I p rice w h en th e re 's liv e s at Bonam lco said a tried to rob her last her frightened. *T i York and I don't r. but the for kmleft The city rllaru sarl the w a s adopted In 1998. Impsach s p ir e d w i t h W a sh in g to n la w y e r W illia m Borders to 1991 to solicit a 9150.000 bribe to reduce the sen ten ces o f tw o rack eteers convicted to H astings' court. B o rd e rs w a s c o n v ic te d bu t H astin gs w a s acquitted in a espartos trial by a Miam i federal court Jury to 1993. H ow ever, a qw ctal Judicial o f the case coneluded there la "d e a r an d Hastings took s a n d that be T h e House voted to Im peach Heatings on the 17 articles to a 413-3 vote. A u g. 3.1999. Hastings and his attorneys. Terence Anderson and Patricia W illiam s, argued the im peach­ m ent proccdin ga constituted "d ou ble Jeopardy" because the Judge h a j already been tried and acquitted on the bribery charges to crim inal court. Rep. John Conyers. D-Mich.. chairm an o f the House Investigating com ­ m itte e , s u g g e s te d H a stin g s racial m otivations for the Impeachment a s a srrw n for hto guilt, “ blam ing others and the system forooeTs ow n tnuisConyers, a m em ber o f the C o n gression al B lack C au cus. told the th ed v tt a s be urged Uoo. " I w ia not a participant to BIU B o r d e r s ' c o rru p t s c h e m e ,*' HootInga | «H the senate. "| m id 1 w as not guilty to 19BI. — 1'U aay It again to you now : la m M t guilty. Under the CbodUtuttan, the House Is rsspcinstbls for voting dictment, and tbs gsneta m u d decide guilt or tonarenca b y a two-thirds matority vote. The Hastings trial la only the 15th Ume theBsnate h as sat a s a cou rt o f Im peachm ent since w aa tried for ronaptring to attr u p the Cherokee In diana to 1797. O f the five convicted by the Senate, all have ‘ won expected to The to debate the Hastings cam ■*** could vote on the artldea o f impeachment as early m Friday- Tax** awsrJ u a w sm saw sM-bi ■ ■ ■ ■ f ip r a offices north o f County Hi •T ree-U n sd sidewalks • A landscap ing tourists to&coi loots County ^ Q u ality o f Ufo an d econom ic development are not m utually exclusive terms,” Lew is said. "B ea u tific a tio n w ill en han ce property valu es, a s w e ll aa B T O C K H O LH . Sw eden Spanish author Cam ilo Jose Cela waa awarded the Nobel Prize In Literature for works m aking him the "le a d in g fig u re " In hla country's post-war literary re­ newal. the Swedish Academy announced today. The Swedish Academ y said C ela's best known work. "T h e F am ily o f P a s c u a l D u a r te " publish ed In 1942. w a s the widest read Spanish book mince Cervantes' "D on Q uixote." T h e academ y sa id It had awarded the 1999 laurels to Cela for a "rich and Intensive prase, w h ich w ith restrain ed com peeston forma a *,hMlK*1f >tlg vis­ ion o f m an's vulnerability." "W ith Cela. w e have rewarded the leading figure In Spain 's literary ren ew al d u rin g the post-war era ." said the academ y, which aw ards the Nobel Prize tn Literature. The literature prize wrapped up the 1989 N obel aw ard s, which w ere presented earlier this month for contributions to peace, m edicine, econom ics, chemistry and physics. Formal sw ard ceremonies will take place tn Stockholm and Oslo. Norway on Dec. 10. the 93rd anniversary o f the death of Alfred Nobel, the Swedish dy­ namite m ogul w ho established the prizes to hla 1995 will. Cela. the fifth Spaniard to win the Nobel Prize In Literature, has written som e 70 works, includ­ ing 10 novels and a w ide array o f travel stories. Removed *l*V0 enjoyed toentov m y lob a s Bulltogton la currently an In­ cum bent running for re-election on Nov. 7. A Jury o f the county court o f the Etgiteenth Judicial C ircu it for Sem inole C ounty convicted Bulltogton o f rtnliH ng th at state la w . b u t he b a a Bulltogton no longer holds a scat on the Longw ood city com ­ m issio n , "n o th in g p re v e n ts him *' from running for office. "T h e govem nr h as not re* ■9 108 City. I Q8/ n u in g ■ conti­ to serve office w o u ld Ida Job o r the d t y to have an y authority to taka t o him. If the voters want to return him to office, that la certainly their option. "P c On M onday, B u gtogloit told for com m ent thin du rin g an tateretei m id he still intended to ru n f q f W h iteh ead's hom e, beat bar with a rock and raped and DteOSJWm©iJ OCT vWm1U^99Ch^9Lb B‘ Hf.|(]RL49C-irs jf McGriff. ’■i f " * hem e and saw Sm ith leaving. She fouiyt her daughter nude from the watot dow n, bleeding from bead Inju­ ries. The girt died nine days later. Dueet w as sentenced to death for the February 1982 m urder o f John Pope Jr. to County. Wl h a d boasted ab o u t ro b b in g and on tka he n ig 5 T_______ ____ had ta fd a w that he w as going to a y y bar to rob someone. Ducat w as teen at a bar frith Pope, and hours tolar, P a s s 's roomma te found Pope stabbed to death. Ducat w as con vtctod A pril 14.1983. Death U life Circuit J u d y ' overrode? Ike an d sentenced M ills to death. Lengthy mmeato then followed. Mato now to scheduled to be executed on J a a 10, la addition to H ID* the govG regory Lacy Parker. Lloyd Florida Stale Prison Superin­ tendent Tom Burton scheduled Parker's execution In Florida's electric chair for Nov. 9 at 7 a .m . D ucat an d S m ith are to dto Jan. 16 along with Mdto. P ark er w a s convicted and sentenced fo r the F ebru ary 1982 m urder o f Nancy Shep­ pard In D uval County. He aim w aa convicted and sentenced to life fo r m u rd e rin g R ick ard I'a boyfriend. A ccordin g to a govern or's brief. Parker w as a drug dealer trying to collect money owed him ay another m an. Padgett mhtti to death. »"*t Shep­ pard w as shot and had her throat silt. S m ith w a s con victed an d scnlra c ad to death for the 1985 first-degree m uider o f 8-ycar-old Shandra W hUebeod to Broward County. Accordtog to the gov­ ernor's brief. Smith broke Into R obert'Jackson Cartwright I. 72. M l N . W inter Park Drive. r aeeelbewy . died Tuesday at W a t a u g a C o u n ty H o s p ita l, '■ f,C.1 Born Feb. 8. 1917. to Elkhorn City. Ky., be moved to Casselberry from Virginia to 1964. He arm a retired carpenter for a commercial construction com pan y an d a m em ber o f G ran t Street Baptist Church. Orlando. S urvivors In dude daughter. Carol Sue Etowlck. Casselberry; Robert J. II. Lake Mary. Richard D ., Apopka: brother. C h a rle s. B rook sville; slaters, Grace Cole, GraysvUle, Term.. Irene Taylor, Inman. 8.C., Frieda M o od y. B risto l. T a n n .t tw o grandchildren. B a ld w ln -F a irc h lld F u n e ra l charge o f arrangem ents. Baton Lang Chalher J r .,. 72, 172 Springwood Circle. L o g ­ wood, died Tuesday at hto ramdeuce. Born Sept. 16, 1917, In Lake Helen, he m oved to Loam wood from Ann A rbor. M ich., fit 1976. He w m a retired atyttot and a m em ber a f rh u m h o f the Nativity. Lake M ary. Ha waa a W orld W ar D Arm y-Air Corp veteran. G a rd e n C h a p e l H o m s for Funerals. Longwood. to. o f arrangements. �*- NM NF r • r r B a r ’ S1* • » •• I • r 1 r ' FJ >**"• »'a | y ■ t | a j '» * i * •» a Sanford Harafd, Sanford, Florida — Thursday, Octobar 1B, 1069 c u ia a a M U iA s is-iim m ia u v o m l m */wm. va M W .rrm a OROUNDWATtR PROM THK FLORIDAN AQUIFER via I I X I t T I N O W IL L 1 PRO POSCO W ILL Mr COMMIR CIAL/INOUSTRIAL USE -----WASTIWATIR TM A TM 6N T FAC ILITY M aarva m .SM acrai In Samlnala Caanty W Mcfwn XX, II NUlhi nMpi II KMIi ■tsacittr- Canaly, Flari4a andar tha FttWMaa Mama aI HORIZON SYSTEMS. and Mai I Inland M railaMr »aM nama MM Ma CMr* ol Ma O m d Caarl, Sam InaM Caanty, PMrtda M ac- ^DA^anacM taTi CLERK OF COURT --- ■ a-------»- calvad an applkatian lar c o r p o r a t io n . P A BOX MIS HOUSTON. FL m i s - s a i l . A p a llc a tla n M iirawaAN. an fmm. vm iM llt M l. S IM lN O T H I ANDIN OROUP OF FLORIDA. 14** I L CAJON COURT. WINTRR SPRINOS. P L S U M . A F F llc a lla n M i i f l W A , « fnim. vm NOTtCIRP FICTITIOUS HARM la fJmwBJ NN m ii in nf m laatThhd SI. Own***. FL wnaa. SandnaM Caanty. Pkrtda andar Ma FtciMaw Nama al S B M CAFETERIA L » RACK CO . and Mai 1inland M rapNaar aaM nama adM Ma CMr* al Ma jSaTfc Pravkkna al Ma Pktlriaar Nama MaMaa. T»WH: SactMn •MM FMrida MaMaa taw. MaMn D. SpanpMr PuMiM: OcaMar n. a*. Nav amaarsa. t*a» o u t* ■anca m c a n ra rn a a t arm ha alMrdad M l apparent* M namll Mdtin raapanaaM *d* mvWaiMn and mm a* *a EMcrimianiad ataintl an tha HmMartpIn M^anUdaraNm Mr *"n o t k « t o a p p r o x im a t i QUANTITY lU IS C R IM R S t N O N I FUR N ISH IO WITH DMTT' ICTCOarr ACTS. AN nm* M M *a dana In atcardanca MM Ma Mana and pralacl aparwicanwa al Ma StaM al PMrtda Oaparimiri al UMm d i n i M m M M bf frtlflNd m H. m m rtcaApt n p a d d l aid MBvMMna win cU E m m Ramnal nmOhUnd im ^ a S ^ S o u * r phase*ivT T*a racaiiinn aMar lady M LMRaWaaivoRIvar. OF S IM IN O L I COUNTY, ftOKIQA A ^ ^ Ao ^ u RLAS^nr!iaa I COMMERCIAL S T- SUIT! I SANFORD. FL « m . AppdMI I an l« -t lM lia A C P M , an FORD. FL mnt appMcaNan MSIIMMSANR, an 9mm. T*a T H I R E L O C A T IO N OP f s r r « 5 r , R > : . ,s ROAD. Tha raaaMnp <a**ar tdRarap I N Waal. CALL NOW 3222SlT ' • • T P •I I I I T V T I , I T M l ! T « P . * 2 - I M * PI T W U W I F W I �8anford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Thursday, October 18. 1888 — fA Freeway searched for survivors 150 to 250 vehicles crushed between double-deck highway PanM considers North pension W A S H IN G T O N Legal sch olars. N avy la w y e r* an d congress tonal officials advised a Senate committee on whether Iran-Contra convict O liver North's m ilitary retirement pay should be restored. Despite BO m inutes o f legal discussions W ednesday, Senate Judiciary Committee Chairm an Joseph Biden. D-Del.. said the Issue m ay w ell boll down to partisan w rangling on the Senate Door next month. The legal question revolves around whether North, as a retired Marine Corps officer subject to recall to active status, holds an •office" o f the United States. The paper-shredding statute requires forfeiture o f office and disqualification from holding office. A retired civilian sim ilarly convicted would hold no office to forfeit. The money, while viewed by m any as a pension. Is considered retirement pay by the m ilitary because retired officer* are subject to recall. Basically, they are kept on the payroll with reduced responsibilities and obligation* North retired from the Marines before h i* trial, and the Navy concluded he w as entitled to 823.064 a year but sought the opinion o f the General Accounting Office, an arm o f C o n firm that deals with pay and entitlement questions. The step w as taken to protect Navy disbursing officer* from liability for Improperly writing checks to North. SA N FR ANCISCO - Residents o f the stricken Bay Area, rattled by strong aftershocks o f the second-deadliest earthquake in U .S. history, coped with the fearful tragedy on the first day after their Uvea and city were shattered. Officials fear that hundreds of bodies w ill be found when crew s dism antle the twisted wreckage o f a 1 U -m lle section o f In­ terstate 680 In Oakland that crashed down on rush-hour traf­ fic In Tuesday evening's pow er­ ful quake. ^ M t J W fc / ’ C l m v ild .jV k \ .7w f China MfthquakM kill at Itatt IS which about a dozen bodies have been recovered. Nine were killed In San Fran­ cisco. three In San Jose and at least six In Santa Crux County. More than 2.500 were Injured a n d p r o p e r l y d a m a g e Is expected lo be 81 billion. Hungarians m oving closer to dem ocracy High radon ta rts found In many homos W A SH IN G TO N - The EPA said elevated radon levels have been found In one o f every four hom e* surveyed in 33 states, confirm ing initial suspicions that the radioactive gaa poaes a nationwide health threat. In releasing new survey results on eight state* W ednesday, the Environm ental Protection Agency said It now has tested 37.313 homes across the country and found 36 percent have radon readings at or above 4 ptcocurtee per liter o f air — the agency's "action level" for rem edial efforts by hom eowner*. The latest EPA survey, conducted early this year, checked households In Alaska. Oeorgla. low s, Maine. N ew Mexico. Ohio. Vermont and W est Virginia. Indian lands also were checked In North and South Dakota. Iowa. Nebraska and New Mexico. Rescuers using listening de­ vices and specially Iralncd dogs saw their hopes rise Wednesday when they heard a voice coming from among the scores or c a n entombed in a "san dw ich " of 500-ton slabs of concrete. The voice turned out to be a radio. Oakland Police Officer Gregory Hibbard was one of those who c ra w le d th ro u g h n a rro w op en in g s in the " p a n c a k e " created by the smashed freeway lanes. Every car he found had been crushed to a height of about 18 Inches. Hibbard said. He found no bodies. Only flattened, bloody cars. "T h ere are no survivors." said Oakland Fire Department Capl. Jim Hahn. Marty Boyer, a 1spokeswoman for the Alameda County Office of E m e r g e n c y S e r v ic e s , s a id : "They so desperately wanted lo find some hope down there, lo find something." C rew s worked through the night under portable floodlights, using grinders lo plow through the concrete and giant cranes to lift out cars crushed to only couple of feet high. Stale disaster officials put the death toll at 273. then said they could not be sure how many victim s are In the 150-250 vehicles, including buses, burled in the freeway rubble, from BUD APEST. Hungary - The adoption o f a republican con­ stitution by H ungary's Parlia­ ment put the Eastern European country ahead o f Poland and other Soviet bloc satellites on the tortuous path to pluralist de­ mocracy. T h e am ended docum ent abandoned the hard-line Sovi­ et-style constitution that w as adopted In 1949 and left no more than 10 percent o f the o rig in a l text u n tou c h ed . It dropped the word "socialist." which com m only denote* com ­ m u n i s m In the c o m m u n ist world. Comm unist Parly dogm a has rated Hungary and Us allied East European states since the end o f W orld W ar 11. But m any East Bloc governments, prompted In part by the reform s of Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev, have m oved aw ay from communist orthodoxy and toward democratIc principles, heeding the call o f their Increasingly restive popula­ tions. Parliament's adoption of the new constitution W ednesday came two weeka after the old communist party — the Hungar­ ian Socialist Workers Party — voted Itself out o f existence and replaced Itself with a reformist, more democratic-minded pany called the Hungarian Socialist Party. W ith Its new constitution. Hungary surged ahead of Poland on the road toward democracy because the Polish Parliament Is not expected to make a similar move until next year. The new constitution w as adopted, on a final vote of 330-5 with eight abstentions, declaring H un gary a republic and no longer a "dictatorship of the proletariat" led by a single party. In a major address lo Parlia­ ment. Justice Minister Kalman Kuk-sar said the more than 70 amendment* far surpassed the original alnt of ihe government. • The ! ■ ! ■ ■ ■ Plata Rate! Orfaad* will give any function that special aptawa flab! Whether you’re holding a black tie ball or a boisterous barbecue, our expert banquet and catering ataff handles every detail of your gathering — large or small. And at the ladkaao Plata, we have a variety of settings to meet your function's needs. Let the la flm a a I l i a add an aptswe flavor to your next event! Radlsson Plaza Hotel Orlando 60 South tvanhoc Boulevard, Orlando. F L 12804 B E U IN G — T w o powerful earthquake* and a aerie* o f aftenhocka rocked wide areas o f northern and northwestern China early W ednesday, killing at least IB people, injuring 38 and destroying m ore than 8.000 homes, official* aaJd. One quake m easuring 0 .1 on the Richter scale shook an area along the border o f the northern province* o f Hebei and Shansi about at 1 a.m. (1 p.m . EO T W ednesday), w as felt aa far aw ay aa Beijing. 125 m iles to the east, said Yang G uangca) o f the the higher continued to rock the area through the early m orning hours, ha sold. Y ang said the Hebet-Sharuct earthquake killed at leaat 18 people. Injured 38 and destroyed an estim ated 8,000 homes. f i t orfMoyra to neip seep < W ednesday night, killing a ll 57 people aboard, ihe official' news agency said today. “ An 11-76 m ilitary transport plane rrm h w l In Aaerbaljan on the evening of October 18. killing seven crew m em ber* and SO passenger*," T aa* raid. "T h e plane w as transporting para­ trooper* o f Uw Transcaucasian military district In AaeruUJan to restore order." TIM agency had earlier said the plane "suffered a C o u n tr y C C uB «*£ Coin Laundry ■ I I C f l E E D Y O U R H E L P FOR ^ T H E LO N G ROAD A H EA D . Toofer Sale! at thePriceoil! | We're Wbrkfrv Hard 7b Be YtiurCtaarwrl I aai .7 7 5 3 1 The gkwv o f street tighta in South Carolina reflects the beginning o f hope after Hurricane Hugo. Some o f the areas hardest hit by the storm arc now rebuilding, because crews o f Florida Power’s finest put their hard hats together to restore electricity. With a convoy o f trucks and equipment, 135 Florida Power personnel moved into places like McCleUanville. Here, a little ftahing village resembled a war zone. With help from other utilities, the lights were hack on in just a few days. They now have power to rebuild their homes. But they need everyone’s help to restore their dreams. As you think about gifts for the holiday season, remember our neighbors in South Carolina They’ll be there for us, if we need them, down the road. ^SAjBnMa t t S x f Pow er T K f lr tourwtwpynwottxys Ah m # ihchww i t e niiti in the %iah\ M M M �^|^^ 8 ^ R iP 8 | jp i8 jW jjW 8 8 8 8 P 8 8 P | 8 W M M R J P 8 8 8 M 8 8 8 l • A -S a n f o r d Herald. Sanford. Florida - Logoi Notlco IN T N I CIRCUIT OOUST OF T i n RIBNTRENTN JVOKIAL CIRCUIT M M N OLE e,w »fflr cast w s s a s c a n t SUN SANK, N A., ale.. Ptototttt, PAULETTE F. BATCHELOR, • NOTICE OF IALE - — - ■ |.1 i im ^P iR—iw y ru m • am i in tos caw* psading m Dm Circuit CMrt cl Dm I iph tosnN JgdNiSi Circuit. In an* N r tamtoato Caunty, Ftortda. Lat f t M I R RUN - UNIT |a fct Mai |S fa|> TS A If. Pubfto Botnrdi at rRw Mrlsl Plsrlto. Sad Mddm Nr cadi at ll:ff AAA. an Sn Mm Saf al Nav* ‘ w, mm. at s n wad Mam d tosw - Esmtosto County - * ----- » r i n f i d a nMMr rw km O A T IO thin 4IN la y af MARYANN! MOASC cwrnd SN CtrciHt Cawrl ftJanaR. I t If. I M T N I CIRCUIT COURT Thursday, October 19. 1969 Legal Notice NOTICI SIM INOLI COUNTY ■XFRISSWAY AUTHORITY Tha Sam lnale C ounty E if ra n n a y Authority announcot that tha rogwlarly monthly mooftogt lar baan cancallad. Tha Authority 1^*^) f^ill^nol^i^l ^w^Y publk mooting* N whMh all portont arc invftod toottond: O A T I i Wodnotdoy. Nov omtaar I. tfSf ANO Wadnatday. Nowomborlf. IWf TIM Ei tiSSp.m. LOCATIONi SamlnaN County Sarvkaa Bulldtnf. Cammlttlon Chamban (Roam W l»l. IMI la d Flnt Strad. Sanford. FL STT71 M A T T IR TO S I DISCUSS! Di Tha prmaaad siprottway In latnindl County. Addtlanal tnlor matton may by contact!nf: N. Srlnton. laacvtlva Dir actor d tha SamlnaN Canty Eiprotowoy Authority) ' a i ll l t a c N n t N n m PERSONS A R I ADVISED TH AT IF T H E Y D E C IM TO A F F I A L AN Y DECISIONS M AO I AT T H IS ! M EET IN O S / H IA R IN O S . T H I V WILL NEED A RECORD OF T H E P R O C E IO IN OS A NO M A Y N E E D T O EN S U R E TH AT A VERBATIM RECORD OF TH E PROCEEDINGS IS M A D E W HICH IN C LU D E S THE TESTIMONY ANO EVI OENCE UPON WHICH T H I. APPEAL IS TO BE BASEO. F IR SECTION MS l i f t FLOR I DA STATUTES. PuMNh: OcNbar if. H ff M i EM NOTICI OF FICTITIOU SN AM I N haraby #1ran that I iM W lM a ^ gwv ^ffi vwRwn w *M mR L M tfB n tl VlrCfe# SamlnaN Caunty. Fk Na FUtIRtut Hama d MORNINO GLORY, and N d l totond N roglttor add nama wtN tha Clark d Pw Circuit Court, Sam­ lnda Caunty. FNrtda In ac1wlW tfW rTwYlaMW if Ta-WIt: Sacttan K I R FNrtda StatuN tlW . »- - ■ -»-** Joyce if w T FublNh: OcNbar L It. If. to. ltd OEJia____________________ NOTICI OF FICTITIOUSNAMI NdMa N haraby glvan N d I am gnpogsd N budnata d h i NIL MaptoAus. lotto Itentord. MT7I. SommaN County,Tlortoo undar Na PIctttHua Nama d SUPERCAR, and N d I NNnd N rafNNr told nama wtN Na CNrk d Na Clrcdt Court, Sam InaN Caunty, Florida N ac WTYYl II■ I 1VlllWill P Na Fktnioua Nama Mohrtot. To-WIt: Sacttan kUOt F Nr Wa liotuto* list Shlllcolntornational Inc. Publldi: OcNbar U . It. M. DEJ.lft IN THE CIBCUIT COURT OF T N I IIB N T IK N T N JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR m w am J. I. KISLAK M ORTOAOI SERVICE CORPORATION. d u a .d d . . m e. Ftdntirr, ■ U M N IA V. T Y IS and JOHN DOS. unknown spouts al IU M N IA V. T Y t t H marrtaC. PENELOPE A. COLIM AN, M IRRILL LYNCH RIALTY. 2A:Ar,'jL°&:L8;. N ATIO N AL ASSOCIATION. S TIR C H I SROS. STORIS. IN C ., AVCO F IN A N C IA L S IR V IC IS OF FLORIDA, IN C .. F O O IL M A N P R O ­ F I R T H S . I N C ., a/h/o FOOILM AN FR O FIR TIC S. d/fe/a L A K IS ID I NORTH d*» NOT IC l n AaraSf Nat Na undortlaaod M ARY ANNE MORSI barn d Na Circuit Caurt af IsmiooH Comity, FtarIM a N an Na U N far d ftoiootbor. I M t d U EE o'clock a m al Na IN d Frant Saar af Caanty Court- JACK O SIMMONS. II. I T AL . NOTICI OF PORECLOEURR SALI NOTICE If HEREBY OIVEN pursuant a Summary Final JudpnMht d FaraOaaury datad OcNbar t Ifaf and antarad In Caaa Na. » B f i CAaaP d Na Circuit Court at tha tfTH Judldd Circuit N and Nr Sami naN Caddy. FNrtda. aNaraN AMERIFIRST BANK! FSB. l/k/a A m a rlllrtt Fadaral Savinf* and Laan Ataaclatlan. Plalntttt. and JACK O. SOM MONS. II. I T A L . am datan don't. I MM adl N Na Mahad btddar Nr each d Na Wstl Frant Oaar d Na Samlnda County CawrthauM. Sanford. FNrtda. d lt:H o'clock AM . an d to N O T K I OP ACTION STATE OF FLORIDA TO; OONALO K. YOST and JA N ET YOST. M« wtN Whaao raiidanca it R I. JdtatN, Goorato IWm YOU ARE NOTIFIED N d an action N NraOaaa a mortgage l^t^t tottowing praparty l^i SammoN Caunty,F Nr Ma: Tha Ead ltd N d d tha North IU toot of Lot H . FLORIDA LAND ANO COLONIZATION COMPANY’S C IL E R Y PUSH TAT ION. acierdtog N Na plat " w t m M tVLlrWt r H I ROT I . Papa Ilf. at tha Public d SommaN Caddy. hat baan tlNd apafnd you and S T IV I N L. GRIER. H living, and J I R I L. GRIER. Ma wtN. It living. mctuNnp any unknann tpauaa d ta d OaNndanN If aithor ha* ramarrlad and if - ........... Iran taaa. a ttia io o t. creditor*. Hanot*, and i>utNot and d l athar par ton* clalmlnp by. Ihrough. under or apalnd lha DOE and N tdW B u . i ia ^ M iM i M m d r R M M R W > T W R i n W Yf • Unit A WIKIVA VILLAS ON TH I O III N I CON­ DOMINIUM. aecardna N Na with all lat NNa NFtat arad ad an Na praparty and dl aatamantt. right*. oppucto- TH E M my Rani and al I aad al aaid Caart NN and HOC* __ J R T I MARTS CLERK OP THE rs JO SE P H ■ SQUIRE. N OM dd styto af d . d l and go* rtpbta wotor r t p h a and all tlitum* a part d No praparty. MdudMp raplacamantt and addition* D A T E D thin tnd day af •S' a n a rb aN m d yaw Niton P A N IB LL O , a^ManatN^Na Sarb'td NN Court •* OATIO an NN Ird day d cNbar. taaa. MARVAMME M O B II C H R K O FTH I CIRCUIT COURT RVi WbndyW.CdUna A I t If. IS. m m a d ia tf iy ~ T n if is n a r r atharwlM n ddauii will ba In N il WITNESS my Dm d tM « Court an lapt Sad M A IY S N N I b T U II! CLERK OF THE COURT By. WmdyW. Cdllne DaputyCWrfc A //////< / , M. A I t If.' OUSTS IN THE CIBCUIT COUBT FOR FLORIBA CIRCUIT CIVIL C A M R a aSM SCARF FLORIDA FEDCRA SAVINGS BANK, f/k/a FNrtda Fadwd lavinpt and Laan AvtocidWn. Ftolntift. vt ROBERT M d. OLICKMAN. d N O T K I OF SALI M I tnSatad n n n cauaa. Circuit Court d I County. FNrtda. i T h d cortaln pared known na Udt Na. N O . D ESTIN Y SPIINOS. a Can N O T K I OF FICTITIOU SN AM I Nattca I* twraby glvan N d wa am anpapad b kudntaa at STS •mm wWitfi “ potot® w o tt me FIcftfNus Nama d SUNOANCE A U TO SALES, and that wa H i nevnt wtN Na CNrk d Nn Circuit Court, SamNaN County. Florida M N liu rL fiS iT rO IC T K M DIVISION CAMNftaa-WM CAaaF THE D IM ! SAVINGS BANK OF NEW YORK, F M . PUMIItl. y» C li r n v i . l W ILLIAM S, a e ln p la w o m a n : C O R A L N O T K I OP FICTITIO U SN A M I N d Ice It haraby Riven N d I m budneeed iw Salto IIM. AlFL SDI1. SamNato Caunty. Florida under Dm F ic titio u s Nam a of I M ­ P L O V M I N T W O R LO R E ­ CRUITERS. and Nat I Intend to ragleiar told nama wlfh lha Cure o! the Circuit Court. Sam Inale Caunty. F larIda in ac­ and MICHAEL J. MONRO. Na FMiniaut Name Sletuf**, ToWII Section t t l d Florida •I CADILLAC tUSAUaiNAIHIW H Virginle Blppe PuMldi: October 1 It. If. St. IWf . O EJaf • «S m A cS n d V A 7 a s»7 ja vHtant d Na FktlNeue Nama SlatuNs. Ta-WIt: SocMan MS f t FNrtda StatuNsmr. . ___ 11 _ - i n - i Ji O OTi nAfllWi John Hart) Id Publish: October ti, It, M. OlJ-iat M T N I O R C U IT COURT. IN ANO FOR M M M O L I COUNTY. FLORIBA CASINO . aMNSCA-dS-P IN P E : TheMarrloped RUTH MARIE RASEY, Pdlttenar/WlN, JOHN DELBERT RASEY. ICE OP ACTION THE STATE OP FLORIDA TO: JO H H O IL B E N TR A M Y YOU1 M l ' HEREBY11HOTIFIE D Ihal en action Nr b n srtutlan d Mirriape hat reaulrad N earva a copy d your It any, N It an PRANK C. WHIOHAM. I S Q U IR I. Altarnay far PaliHanar/WIN. whaaa adPraee It Pad Offtca Boa U M tun Bank BulldNp. SdN TA SH WOd Plrd Straal, Sanford. F lo rid a . m n ISM on ar katara OcNbar M teas, and tUe Na artpNd Na CNrk d BUS Court Manor’s dNmay ar UnmadWNIy tharaalNr; aNarwtaa a and uttimaN Find Na rdU damandad N Nan and yaur marriapa N Pdi Manor will badMadvad WITNESS my hwd and aad d IM* Count an leaIember » . a o iwa MARYANNS MORSE CNrk d Na Clrcuil Caurt By: JenniWr P Puce Deputy Clark PuMhh: SapNmber M Oc OUSTS M T N I CIBCUIT OBURT OF T N I U R N T I I N TW JUOICIA1 CIRCUIT IN CAM N G N M K A d T CRIDITHRIFT, INC. PtamtiM. N add THURMAN EZELL, a elnpN m an a n d P A T R I C I A A . HAYNES unit, d l m pra»inane d Na Daclara ttan d CandwMnknn d Oadiny a Candamidum. at in O N ld d Racarda i H T ^ d papa wap. m is m papa w d . d l d b n sl tom Unit N O T K I OF SA LI N O TIC I It O IV IN purauant N N d certain Find J udpnianl. daNd OcNbar A ma. N Caaa Na. tf-tSSS-CA-df-P. al the OrcuH Caurt d Na ERM aenN •Jadtetd ClrcuM M and N r Smnl naN Caunty. FNrtda. M whkh C N IR Y L L . W ILLIAM S, a e ln p la w a m a m C O R A L O A M .lt FEDERAL U V IN O S ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION; and MICHAEL J. MONRO, ara I w W ld lN N e al Na Wbd Irani dear al Na saw. V dm AM. « NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE NOTICE N haraby pi van N d Hw endwdpnad CNrk al Dm Circuit Caurt al SamlnaN Caunty. FNrtda. wRL an NaMN day d dm ember. IWA d I I M A m at ika W IS T FRONT FNrtda M. !« . « . M t prtporty wi form m Ne Order d Final Judtmanl Lai a. Black A ; SW EET W A TIB OAKS. SECTION II. accwdMp N Na Ptd Narad, at retard* ta P ld Baah SI. at at —and ea. d Na PuMk >— |m. I m ,^ a ,. Vta fOTTflHOT VOTIIfi am. and >;H p m . an NavanNarANH. iN N taddaydO ctakir. M ARYANN! Mfffffl C L IR K OF T N I CIRCUIT COURT By:Jana I ~ NS T IM CIRCUIT COURT B F TN B WTH JU O K IA L CIRCUIT OF FLOBIOA. M AMO FOB SEStlNOLB COUNTY CSM bOSHM OSM O I M B A L JWBItOKTIOM DIVISION M O R T O A G I AN O T R U S T. INC PLAINTIFF. cIN Cm ru n u n a c ; JAMES HOOO. SEMI N O L I M EM O R IA L HOSFI TA L ; S T A T I OF FLORIDA. D IP A R T M IN T OP LABOR ANO IM P L O V M IN T SICU B ITV ) S IM IN O L I COUNTY AN THBOPOO CONTROL M F IN O A N T (t ). . N ^ ^ m m T . OF FLOBIOA ’ TO T H I S H E R I F F OF COUNTY. FLORIDA. GREET INO: fT^WI M i rad aeteSa and IN . nancaa. dMatad N S I Ml Caunty, si T T baT O K s ^ rT ; APOPKA. FLORIDA H H I and la pul M O R T O A O I A N O TRUST. IN C. ar tty emigre, M i d II. tb it fth day af c >/ / / ( ' / V( / / / / / / / <y / / S E LE C T IV E SIN G LES DANCE m h h u y s w i dej n ALTAMONTE TOWINO ITSS ORLANOOOR. SANFORD Iina/H TtAMCAGA WTH tatlW M^ £ S ^ w w s . M CHEVROLET IKM7AT WWSI 71CHEVROLET 1NWLMI4FMS 7f s u ic k aYaaBsaataan PSFORD IFAPSIfKOWWian HFORDFWANJJISaS MMERCURYdWITO/llI 7SOATSUN HLSaitMfF 71VOLKSWAOONI ItHMIM A LTA M O N TI TOWINO 117 MARKIN ST. ALT. SPOS. H/I4/SF 7SCHEVROLET ixaaoaTiiur ORLANOO DR. SANFORD •VIIWONI HOUR PRIOR TO SALI* Publish; OCNher If, tfd O IJ Mf wIN Na CNrk d Na Circuit Caurt, tammato Caanty. FNrtda in accordance wtN Na Pravtetona d Na Plcffttout Nama Stolutoa. Ta-WIt: Sacttan (SS-df Flaride Wetytoe tffl. JemasA. liNs II. If. 1.1 O IJ laa IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OP T N I I I O N T I I N T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT M l CASA M M N C A d L B R ID G kS R E A L T Y . INC.. O IF IN IO B EN EFIT PLAN. RtCHANO S. PIRLM AN. a/k/a R IC H A R D P IR L M A H and B R A N TLR V COVE NO RTH H O M IO W N IR S A SSO C IA ­ TION. INC.. N O T K I OP S A LI N O T I C E la f Iv o n that pursuant to Na Summary Find Judgment ontorad an October a. I f l f . In C iv il Action Na. a* W n C A d fL d No Clrtvll Caurt d Na IHhtoanN JudMlel Circuit In and tor SamlnaN Caanty. FNrtda. to which Rich­ ard S. Parknew, a^/a Rkhard Aaaecie LOT H A BEL AIRE HILLS UN IT TWO. ACCOROiNO TO T H I PLAT THEREOF AS R l C L IR K O F T H I CIRCUIT COURT Ry: RuN King Deputy Clark PuMIdl: Ot It. If. SNiamBarL O IJ -I H N O T K I OP FICTITIOUS NAME NdMa Is haraby piuon Net I am anpapad N baeinem af H I W. SR. CM IW U. Altomanto tprtnpe. H7U. tamlade Caunty. Florida undar the Fktltleue Nama d FLOOR OR COR. and N d I Inland to regiator said nama wIN Na Clark d Dm Circuit Caurt, SamlnaN Caunty, Florida N accordance with Na Provisions al lha Ptofltleus Name StoMtot. T e W t Sacffan •U Je FtorWt Stoluioa iftr - R O M A N CORPORATION — Wtttam J.S. Yaunp S. n . If. M. 7f OLOSMOBILI iniww OT flVIOT OTU NOTH ra ardad N P id WITNESS my I and d Rdd awl a« tail CMrt n n sn daydOciabar. taw. M M YANN I CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT ■V j Jaaal. Jaamk i: Or Sabir IA W. iwa OT 7» TOYOTA TEJ1U7U* ALTAM ONTE TOWINO 117 MARK! AST. ALT. SPR. • II/P7/H undar dw F k llftaue Nama d ELLIS PAINTING, and Net I PU BU C RECORDS OF SINU N O LI COUNTY, FLORIDA. otyN d r I SJMIRCURYSPMPIIftoa nOLOSMOSILl sswfpfxitm t' ft TOYOTA RAffttM* ^l^U m in decS n R h ilertt S IM IN O L I Camay. FNrtda: Lai WA OAKLAND N ILLA Aland**, d a w ---r---|,eoLea^m,nniay*iRaI U n O O n C a w TTTy T T H u n c l a h m o v in k l i a u c t io n Iw fOTOTy NOT I am anpapad m budnaii af 1U a/k/a: b O K I N LanpwoaA FNrtda HTTf. OATBOi OcNbar A IWf. MARYASINI MORSI Clerk d Wo Caurt BY: Ja na l. Jaaawtc ’ Deputy CNrk FMSNk: OcNbar I t If. IWf M J IN c o n M o m o u s t book a . P A M S • AMO m. OF T H I tb a ra a t: Ranpa/O van. Fan/Hmd. ONFwndwr. OMpaa dL .. . . Legal Notices sietuto*ma. JO H N N Y L . H IN O t R S O N A N O S H IR R V L . H EN A it if. ma .apaiST tntarad in No land. t A t f .H H M J -IS I ‘ N O TIC I OP ACTION TO: S C A R llT T R . FINTO AOORESSUNKNOWN YOU A R I NOTIFIED N d an action N NracHaa a an Na totlowton praparty in I lmlnaN Caunty.FNrtda: La i IT . Black It. W C A TM ER S FIILO SECOND ADDITION, iccfrdtnp N No d d Narad M record* N F id book it. papas Wt and WA Public Racardt of SamlnaN Caunty.FNrtda. hat haan Mad apilml you and you art mpulrad to strut a copy d your wrtttan Ottonoo* it any. tn It nn L A W R I N C I R. S T E IN E R . I S Q U I R I . T»T D oupln Avanua. AI lemon t* Springe. FNrtda H7I4. an ar botaru NOVEMBER Id . IfSt 55S ? 5uS3S S Sada t FNrtda. fcotwaan 1IM ltlf.1 ^ V I N T U R A A . F IN T O and, SCARLETT R. PINTO. Ms WIN tog N N day dl rra s NHW JOYCE ANNA TURNER, Ms FuSilih IN 1 H I CIRCUIT COURT OF T N I WTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT MASK) FOR IIM IHOLICO UNTY. FLORIDA. CASiwaaa-iari-CAahP AMERIFIRST BANK. FSB. l/k/o AmarlFInl Fodard loving* and Load Ataocldlan. Pldntltt Legal Notlcee IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF T N I WTN JU B K IA L CIRCUIT M ANO FOR CNrk d tMt Court oHkar baSam STEVEN L.ONIRR. It llutog. t o jf tf f m w s w n v . IN t N I CIRCUIT COURT OP T N I EMMTERNTNJUOKIAL CIRCUIT,! Legal Noticee Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal Notices N oSA^m wOTiy# m^, I*.. e —» lot anOTN inc.e Renalit Plan to PlabdRt, I M T N I CIRCUIT OMIRT Ml THcStar4K»tnij.. A TOMI JO N IW M R R Y . GILBE RT MILLS. Hal.. N O T K I OP S A L I NOTICE IS H IR R IV O IV IN hat pursuant w a Find JuSp I af Faraclaaura dated bar l IfH N Caaa Na.: HfaaCA-df-L to Dm Circuit Court In and lar SamlnaN Caunty. Florida. In mhlcb THOMAS I . N IW M R R Y . JR. A TOMI JO M W M R R V ara Ika Pteitaifts and O IL M R T d d . ara Nn I eUi mn ie g § Mtoeet • M F fv tD O T^ ^ Ptortdad houralll Warn! torIda. d II .-• A M . an Na Nb 71 . eel tortb N Na Summary hmnianTst r ? m toamT * * * L d I. BraMtoy O cardan t o N a W d to P ld Section One. Plat BoaO M. Panes to and V . PaBNc (toaarda Dated N N SN day d OctWer, MAR VAMNI MORSE C L IR K O F CIRCUIT COURT BY: JanaE. JaeewM II. If. I O U IM MARYANN! MORSI C L IIK O P T N I CIRCUIT COURT RVi Jana I . J awalc A* Deputy Clark PubNak: October I t if. H OEJ-IM ' (////</<’ ^ Located at S t o ic on Lake Monroe te iit a o i Central Florida's Local Raaoit "A Part Of Santonfs Future" (Presents lO T O T O T N R O T .M il ________ e .O O P M • 7 * T H E S H Y OUTS** SPECIALTY BUFFETS C * ttn o o r U * y 407-880-7714 '/niautanJU Fine Dining F m t u r im g • Prime Rib • Seafood & Superb Steak •» Ooen Open for Lunch & Dinner • Banquet Facilitiea Available • Reservation* Suggested D ance every S u n d ay even in g scene is (h e Selective betw een 8 p.m . to 11:30 p.m . a l T h e Sheraton M aitland Hotel at M an d M aitland B lvd. The above photo w a s taken o f last S u n d ay 's w innera o f T h e Selective Sin gles D ance Contest Sem i F in als. Selective S in gles ru n s this content for a ll m em ber* o f Selective S in gles to enter. It'd great fun for all. T h e three dan ce contests are the F ox T rot. S w in g an d LaU no. T h e w inn era receive a trophy an d the opportunity to en ter the (Inal in N ovem ber. The w inn ers represented in the photo from left to right Fox Trot: E va Chartam an and W im G euris. S w in g: V ern a A rro ch a an d A l G old m an . U n to : S an d i SU berm an an d H an s U n den . Selective S in gles P.R . D irector G o ry H efter. M .C. Jim M cG ow an . D arlen e M cG uire an d O rlan d o R estrepo J u d ges an d D ance In structors o f the Fred A staire D ance S tu dio 1435 S R 434 Longw ood. S o rem em ber if you w an t a good tim e an d enjoy dan cin g an d an aitentative to the b a r Beene Join the Selective S in g le s D ance an y S u n d ay at the Sheraton M aitland Hotel. For further Infor­ a w B R g tt m a i m ation contact Dtno o r M ary at (4071880-7714. ^ rrU U A Y ; 8 fM * u rM "SEAFOOD BUFFEF ^ or ALL YOU CAN EAT 9 1 O SNOWCRAB LEGS A — Q R �THURSDAY Sanford Herald Postal IN BRIEF S A C teams to run in national event Malont, Bullets beat ths Hast FORT M YERS — J eff Malone acored 27 points W edn esday night to lead the W ashington Bullets to a 132-101 victory over the Miam i Heat in an N B A exhibition gam e. The Bullets cruised to the w in after shaking off a alow start and a 116-113 k aa to the Heat at Boca Raton the night before. The Heat Jumped to a 12-4 lead W ednesday with nine a t the points provided by Rony Selkaly. But the Bullcta grabbed the lead at 2 2 -21 w ith fou r | ^ ' m inutes to go in the first quarter. T h e y b u ilt a gggseH ounauj O cto b e r 19, 1 9 8 9 The annual l»o*tal Run will have a different twist tonight when the event will be held at Lake Mary High S c h o o l . ______________________________ ______,_____________ competing In the girls race toplght. Winter Park to ranked eighth in ihe stale and to one of four ranked tram s to be In the race. "It will be a very Interesting m eet." Lake Mary coach Mike Gibson said. "It will all depend on what people arc aiming for. If teams are, looking to run well on the track (Ihe postal run to a iwo-mlle race on the track opposed to cross country), then they'll run well. If they have other goals set for later In the season, then they may not be as competitive.*' Lake Howell. Lake Brantley and Lake Mary, along with Winter Park, should vie for the girls title. All four learns arc currently ranked In the FACA 4A girls stale poll. Lake Howell to the highest ranked team but has built lls winning tradition In u different form than Ihe Postal Run. The Postal Run combines the lop five limes and Ihe learn with the lowest total time wins. The Silver Hawks are led by Mlkl Palumbo. Natalie New berry. M onica Compton, and Kristen Sluart. Lyman s Janet Greenberg and Lake Mary's Alltoon i and at one point in the second quarter went on a 23lO btltx and led 69-41 at the half. M alone led a l scorers. H e w as helped by IB ta from Bernard K ing and 14 by John lama. Seikaly led the Heat with 16 points, and Sylvester G ray had 14. T he victory evened the Bullets' preaeaaon record at 2-2. Miami la 2-1. Including a victory over M accabi o f T el Aviv. a Patriots tom asms up In ak F O X B O R O , M ass. The N ew E n glan d Patriots, uncertain w here they w ill be playing the San Francisco 49era 1ft Sun day's gam e, are still likely to be m aking a trip to the San The gam e w as scheduled to be played at Candlestick Park, w here engineers have de­ term ined that T uesday's earthquake caused no structural dam age. Baseball Com m issioner Fay Vincent has postponed until next Tuesday the resum ption o f the W o rld Series. T h e 49ers m ay decide to play the gam e at NCAA oHm Ta p s on IS count* COUXQIPAJUL Ud. - T1* NCAA ha. the UntvenM y o f M aryland basketba ll program for 13 rule violations con stituting a m ajor” case durin g the tenure o f form er coach B o b Snell should battle with W in ter P ark's Tam ara Smithson for the Individual title. Lake Brantley's Joyce Tullts could also be In the running for the Individual championship. The Sliver Hawks are without a true front runner as they arc a pocking type o f team that bunches runner close together. “ Winter Park will cause problems for all of us.” Gibson said. “ They have three real good runners, and If they all run well, they will have a very tough team to beat. I see the race boiling dpwn to Lake Howell. Winter Park and Lake Brantley.” The girls team record In the event Is held by the 1984 Lake Howell squad, which combined for a 80:12.2 clocking. Adrtanne Polltlwlcc of Trinity Prep holds the Individual record, posting a nationally-ranked time of 11:05.3 in 1084. The boys race wlU be equally as Interesting as Lym an's Teddy Mitchell, the stale's top ranked runner and defending 4A state champion, will be looking to break the Individual record. Mitchell to currently third on the list, covering the two miles In 9:21.8. He will look to break Tom Herron's record or 9:14.9 set In 1978. The team record for the event to held by Lym an's 1975 squad, which combined for a time o f49:29.1. Lyman as a number of other talented runners ready to compete with Kevin Padgett. Jason Sprtngharl and Juan Tan non adding strong support. Lyman. Lake Mary and Lake Brantley look to battle for the team title as all three are ranked In Class 4A. Lyman may run a spilt squad, as they have In the past and. therefore, making Lake Mary and Lake Brantley the favorites. • The Rams are led by Bob Robertson and D J . Lewis, who have proven to be a lough tandem. Brantley to led by Matt Jewell and Darin Tugman. who have both had productive seasons. LA K E M ARY — It's not often you see coaches and * tf f i ‘ b i!k ^ t h H b Iig ln n ln g o f the high school sw kn season. Lake M ary High School sw im m ers Brad Bridgew ater and Chris Sntvety struck a deal with ftrst-year coach Sandy Brow n. If they qualified for the district meet In all eight Individual events, they could chose which ones to swim tn at district. . .. in return. Brown Bridg ew ater a n f nlncie Athletic Conference m eet. necessary at the O n W ednesday at the Sem inole County YM CA. Bridgew ater and Snively com pleted the first part o f ths bargain In the Ram s' 112-49 w in over Lake Brantley. Bridgew ater finished hto sweep by qualifying (and w inning) the 50 and 100 fireestyles while Snively w oo and qualified In the 2 0 0 freestyle and 100 breaststroke. "W h a t events they swim at the district meet Is open for negotiation.*' said Brown. "W e m ade a deal. Tl»ey can choose w hat events to swim in district and I place them in conference. "B oth o f them are very serious swim m ers. They wiB only choose those events that they think they can w in. And that w ill help u s." M eanwhile, the defending C lass 4 A state cham pion Lake Brantley glris w ere putting together a 91-78 w in over Lake M s n c T h e Pmriota cam e with only eight Lyman doesn’t want to cut it too d o s e U n der NCAA bylaw s, potential LO N G W O O D — W ith the high school swim m ing regular season rapidly com ing to a close. Sem inole County team s are m aking that la s t push to prepare for the Sem inole Athletic Conference meet Oct. 27-28 and the district meets Nov. 10-11. At Lym an High School on W ednesday afternoon, the host Greyhound* split a dual meet w ith Lake Howell. Lym an 's boys w inning 115-38 w hile Ihe Lake Howell gUts won 97-79. And while there were som e good for conference meet, those w ho w ill shave for district and those who wUI shave for the state meet. . " A majority o f kida w ill shave for conference, Then we'U reshave them for district. During the two weeks between the two meets, they'll wear pantyhose In practice. That w ay. we can get them o ff that shaved feeling and then back on to the shaved feeling.*' W hen Clark says shave, that's exactly what he m eans - rem oving body hair with a raior. A n d he explained that there are different degrees o f shaving, from lust rem oving some leg hair to taking o ff all body hair within reason. “Ooing into the district meet, we have a couple guys "W e alw ays have Injured an d it's ahn aa _______ _______ k SPBA posts D E LT O N A - Despite com pet­ ing In non-conference action on W ednesday. Sem inole held on to Its slim lead in the Seminole Athletic Conference boys’ bow l­ in g league standin gs at Fair Lanes Deltona. W hile Sem inole w as being de­ feated by D eltona 11-4 In a n o n -co n feren ce m atch . L ak e Mary edged Lake Howell 8-7. The standings now have Seminole In first with 97 points, followed closely by Lake Mary (9 6 Vi), Lake Brantley (81 Vi). Oviedo (77Vi). Lake Howell (76Vi|. Lym an (7BVi| and DeLand (48 Vi). O n W ednesday. Lake Brantley knocked ofT DeLand llVi-3Vi behind Doug R udy's high gam e o f 235 and aeries of 683. Rudy also rolled a 226 and 222. For DeLand. Jeff CaatUle roiled a SANFORD - The Sanford Police Benevolence Association won Us first gam e o f the season, upsetting! The Herrod G roup 1 5 4 In Sanford M e n 's S lo w p ltcn C la s s D F a ll S o ftb a ll action at C h a se P ark W ednesday night. In o th er a c tio n . K en K e rn 'a Transm issions m oved to 3-1 with • 20-9 defeat o f MobUlte. No Informa­ tion waa recteved from the ached- uled gam e between league-leading Cabinet Aire and the W recking Crew. SPB A advanced to 1-3 with its victory over Harrod. which dropped to 2-2. SPB A trailed 4-2 entering the top o f the third inning when U exploded for 11 runs. SPBA sent 15 men to the plate In the inning. > gettin g nine sin gles an d three • walks. Contributing to an 16-hlt SPB A , attack were Debcoaao (double, two World Series on hold until at least next Tuesday S A N FRANCISCO — Baseball Com m issioner Fay Vincent announced W ednesday Ihe W orld Series. Interrupted by the moat disastrous U.S. since 1906. w ill not resum e until Tuesday a » (b e very earliest. ‘ . •H is very d e a r to M ajor League P aarh s ll that ou r issue, is a modest one in Ught o f this great tragedy." Vincent said at a late afternoon news announced in a room IU only by candies and television lights. Vincent said he conferred with San Francisco Police and officials told him there are still s num ber o f dead and the search goes an far more victims. "W c arc not going to be able to play baseball in either o f these two communities before T ues­ d a y ." Vincent said o f Ban Francisco an d Oakland. "T h ere w ill be no W orld Series gam es before Tuesday. W e presently expect G am es 3. 4 and 5 la be played a l Candlestick Park Vincent said structural repairs are being made at Candlestick Park. T fw e a ro g o ln g to put 62X100 people tn there. I want to have total confidence to pul them in safely.'' John Lind, stadium m anager for Candlestick Park. said. "R epairing the stadium to not the city's No. I priority. "O u r No. 1 focus Is housing and con tinued safety for our cittoens." 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 H#r»W, Sanford, Florida - Thuraday, October 19, 1909 S T A T S & STANDINGS l - g g s j > aia • w i i m I S tM i n a t i m -i i m j i n (WIM.M _ m i *,W ' uaa «ja 1 a Ifp t-M M M i tM tC«b*rt*-fti*i ta • (M l WjM V ( H I M T 0 * 1 ) M1JI i o u s -c iw t iii acabaria it a i a la tt-M—n victory. " U m a d e for a good m eet." MM~n **>d Lake Brantley coach Clay a p -n Parnell, pointing out that aeveral * » - » Patriots h s* seasonal bcata on ■ W ednesday. | "J ill Splller'a 300 freestyle w as ........ 1 her best time this year. Jodi _ . S ch w ab's BOO freestyle w as real m 0a*' good. Backstroke Is her best m a rs e v e n t . S h e ’s n o t r e a l l y a m a s freestyler, but she had a good ■ w*r tr sw im ." I am * The Patriot girls swept every first place finish except one. I min.| Lake M ary’s Vanessa Rogers w as sw a m u n c h a lle n g e d In the d iv in g f a t a * competition and took just three w *raM' attem pts to finish first, re n o Lake Brantley alao had some solid efforts from Its boys, de­ sp ite the m argin o f defeat. MSsdwr Jam es Pope took first In the BOO n j m * fr e e s t y le a n d M ik e R o w e SM M followed minutes later with a a w in in the 100 backstroke. 2 *2 2 2 "T h at w as a good race for P ope." said Parnell. "M ike Rowe Shave meet, but you never know w h at can h appen , so they'll shave for district.’’ said Clark. "D ave Bandy lone o f the fop swim m ers In the conference) is the only one not shaving until the state meet. " A ll the others w ill shave som ething at the conference or district meet to get that shaved feeling, it has som e kind o f psychological effect that you’ve shaved and that you should swim fast. Kids who have shaved Just go craxy when they hit the water. I think It's 00 percent m ental.” A g a i n s t L a k e H o w e l l on W ednesday, even without the effects o f shaving. Lym an had som e top efforts. Bandy and Kevin Scott dhch w inning two Individual events for Lym an. "M y boys swam real w e ll." said Clark. "Som e o f the girts sw am som e OK. sam e not Ok. That’s the w ay K goes. W e had som e good swim s in the boys. "T h e re is a tragedy In this area. Baseball la not the highest priority to be dealt with today." Series Vincent said cancelling the W orld Series "Is a m ajor step. W e don't want to do it. given the decent and prudent w ays avail­ able. by w allin g a few days. W e w ill not play while the com m uni­ ty la in the early stages o f recovery. W e don't want to be conducting baseball while the Bowling "T h e o ffense w orked m uch In Lake M ary’s S-7 d eclafon aver Lake Howell, bettor. W a had 83 hits In the flrst Tony Cory lad the Ram s with a high gam e o f 887 * “ ............................ » o f M 3 , Lake I towall w a s paced by im am ’s h igh gam e o f 319 an d Brian i s fop series o f M S . were good. T h at's iippul m any a s w e have been W e're ju st starting to offense going. W e alao aU Lym an In Its 1 0 4 w in over Oviedo. For Oviedo. blocks for tbe n igh t." John W agn er h a d e high gam e o f 349 while Ray V elasques's 572 w as the high series. In the ju n io r varsity m atch. St. In the nonconfcrence conteeL wain by Deltona Cloud beat Sem foote lft-5. IB-3. 11-4. Lenny Btondl rotted a 337 during h is series Tonight. Sendnote w ill travel o f 614 to lead B ritons. David A dam s' 333 w as to Lake M ary for a Sem inole good for high gam e for Sem inole w hile Sean Athletic i’-ffnfrtn i w coolest. T h e B um garn er's 4 e f w * the high aeries. girls' ju n ior v an ity w ill atari tbe T b e nonconfcrence competition didn’t hurt evening with a m atch at B p m. m-- *-- ■-»- *-- * I— lltn Utria* slsndlnda AAm* followed by the v a n ity girts at 6. The v a n ity boys w in play at 7 p m . with the Junior va n ity boys when It counts. "Scott went 100.1 In the 100 butterfly, which w as a good s w i m f or h i m . In the breaststroke. John Jones went 107.3. which puts him right up there.*’ T h e g irls com petition w as close but Lake Howell s superior depth w as too m uch for the Greyhound*. "L ak e H ow ell's girls are really g o o d ." s a i d C l a r k . " L a k e H ow ell's better than I thought they were. They have a lot o f areas o f the city, sriea o f 506 to pace Lake M arya 1 1 4 dscfolon rer Lake Howell. A lly Nlehofoon had both the g h gam e and series for Lake Howett, notching a 10 outing her series o f 4SS. Lym an took down Oviedo 11 -4 a s Kim Mackey Nightly At 7 (Except Sun.) Noon Matinees Monday. Thursday. Saturday 17-92 & 436 Reservations 331-3074 �- VrJ * --*,-»-j***-^ i-ii->-r-^V*V* - q p w i Sanford Htrsld. Sanford. Florida — Thursday, October IS, 1M0 — M IN B R I E F Magic show coming to center SANFO R D — The First Presbyterian (¥00011001 Center will sponsor a m agic show. "T h e Magic o f Tom m y Joh n s." Oct. 36. at 7:00 p.nt. at the school, SOI Oak Ave. The event w ill benefit the school scholarship fond. Tickets are available at Ihc school, from 8:30 to noon. Monday through Friday and also at Ihe door. Tickets are priced at 83 per Individual and $6 per fam ily. Communication workshop set SANFO RD — The public Is welcom e to a free workshop. "P erso n al and Professional Developm ent T hrough Com* munlcatlon S k ills" sponsored by D aybreakrra Toastm asters C lub. Dr. Jackson C. Stevens, assistant professor o f m anage­ ment at 8 lelso n University. D cLand, will conduct the workshop today, from 7 to 9 p.m .. at Shoney's Restaurant. U.S. Highway 17-92. For information, call Dot W aller. 333*3165. Parent support group to meet Fam ilies Together Parent Support G roup meets every Thursday at 7:30 p.m.. 1 .. 900 Fox Valley Drive. Sweetwater uare, Suite 206i. for open on discussion. For m ore Information. 1774*3844. 3 Narcotics Anonymous to mast Narcotics Anonym ous meets Friday at 11 p.m . at the House ofO oodw lll. 317 Oak Ave.. Sanford. Bingo aMs foster grandparents Bingo benefiting Foster Grandparents o f Central Florida Is played each Friday at 10:30 a.m . and 1:30 p.m . at Flea W orld. offu.S. Highway 17*93. Sanford. Retired transit workers to gather The New York Retired Transit W orkers meet at Casselberry Senior Center. 300 N. Triplet Lake Drive, the first Saturday o f each month at 1:30p.m . Old cars put In limelight The Antique and Classic Autom obile C lub of Sem inole County sponsors a display o f old cars each Saturday from 7*10 p.m . In the Wal*Mart parking lot behind W en dy’s on U.S. Highway 17*93. Sanford. Non-m em bers are welcom e to bring their old care or browse. For m ore information, call Herbert Partridge at 332*3687. Teen support group to meet Fam ilies Together Teen Support G roup m eets from 11 a.m . to I p.m, every Saturday at Suite 308 Sweetwater Square. 900 Fox valley Drive (olT W eklva Road). Longwood. C all 774*3844 t . . . .......... t „ ..... ; Nar-Anon. a self-help group for relatives and friends o f addicts, m eets at 8 p.m. W ednesdays and Saturdays at West Lake Hospital. State Road 434, Longwood. and on Fridays, at 8 p.m .. at Grove Counseling Center. Third Street and O ak Avenue. Sanford. For more information, call 8694364. Lifesaving dassos offered The W inter Springs Fire Department w ill conduct CPR classes on Ihe third Sunday o f every month from 1*5 p.m . For additional inform ation, contact Capt. Carl Pilcher a l 337*3332 Monday through Friday between 9 a.m . and 5 p.m . Alanoo w ill meet at 8 p.m . Sunday at Christ United Methodist Church, at County Road 427 and Tucker Drive. Sanford. Deneere to swing their partner! Square dancing for couples and singles is held each Sunday Senior Center. 300 Triplet Lake at 1:30 p.m . at (h e Casaelbcny’ Sen Drive. Casselberry. Call 767*5411 or the center at 831*3551, exl. 339. for m ore Information. Widower has desire, will travel Ft I am in need o f som e information and help in finding a licenses escort service or com panionship service for persons w ho have been widowed or arc single for reasons o f their ow n. I lost m y w ife o f 39 y e a n two years ago and am now to a point that I w ould like to get on with m y life. I have a very sm all traveling, although I w ould like to do so. H aving Jst returned from m y first ship cruise, which w as very enjoyable. I realised that there are ladies out there who w ould pay for a com panion for a short period o f time, t am not Interested in a long-term relationship at this time. 1 am a 7 1-year-old m ale (look 60). non-smoker, social drinking OK . average physical condition. I consider m yself a Christian and prefer a Christian lady. I would like to explore the possibilities of being an escort, and I think I should try to find an agency that specialises in this sort o f thing because o f the pitfalls that could be encountered. I w ould value highly a n y in form ation you could give me. DBAS CAUFOBMtAMs I ap­ preciate your desire to travel and see the world, but If you intend * B U J s S X --a.. aware otthls.l A bby. you reaffirm ed It with your com m ent: "W o rd s are a pow erful aphrodisiac." Moat men claim they do not understand wom en. If they only knew that w ords can make or break a relationship, they w ould ABIGAIL VAN BUREN be w ell on their w ay to having - 9*It 'l 1 their needs fulfilled. •1'jit .110 - i lt ’k* interesting to nptc that "D oin g A ll R igh t" la a m an. to do so by hiring yourself tiift as A b by . you should run that letter a paid escort. I hope you know at least twice a year. how risky it Is these days. I’m sure there m ay be som e very decent people In that line o f work — but there are also some kinky* kooky folks am ong their num bers. However. If you’re determ ined to becom e a hired escort, m ake yourself available for interviews with the escort services in your area. Another thought: Inquire a l the travel agencies and cruise lines. And keep your fingers crossed. 1 OTTAWA, CANADA U t F H M M D i T h at train runs both w ay*. Men also need to h e a r that th ey a re n e e d e d , w a n te d a b d lo v e d , which la som ething all artful fem ale lover* know. 9 .0 . Baa I I I T t I am a 71-year-old wom an. Recently. w hen I ' for an eye a p ­ pointment, the doctor’s greeting to me w as. "H ello, young lad y!" A s I have stated. I am not a young lady and prefer not to be a d d r e s s e d c o n d e s c e n d i n g ly . W hat’a w rong with. "H ello. Mrs. Jonc*?” A long the sam e line. I went to a nursing home to talk business with the.adm inistrator who w as In her early 30s. I w as not In her office five m inutes before she w as calling me by m y first name! Since we were doing business and she w as so m uch younger, she sould have known that she ow ed me the courtesy and re­ spect o f addressing me as "M rs. Jones. W hat ts your opinion? IN SAVANNAH, OA* M L J O N M i People w ho add ress strangers — particularly older strangers — by their first nam es (or anything other than "M r.” or ’’Mrs."| may be perceived a s rude or disre­ spectful. but actually they a ir Just trying to be friendly. If such fam iliarity bothers you, sim ply request that strangers call you "M rs. Jones." F L O R ID A - HRRIVEALIVE i riAU the "h o w -to " sex books In the w orld could not have explained a w om an's em o­ tional needs better than the letter from "D oin g AU R igh t." w ho wrote: " A wom an needs to hear that she is needed, wanted and loved. (Every good lover la VERTICAL BLINDS a FREE in home estimate* a Large selection to choose from • Prompt. Friendly Service - ------------- _ • Q uality W orkm anship Bor 24-haur Matings, — TV W— k 7 5 0 Wylly A v e .. S an fo rd ( 33I-3M1 �p w p p p 40 — Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida — Ttiuraday, Octobar IB, I BBS Legal Notices 71- H 1p W l w M CLASSIFIED ADS S em inole i n Mg h . 1. W a n t a d Tfwfp ffwWIPH m — H s p ss s lle M la V nlu TW n fblaf ^d ri toeel iw it i RTOPI M K I / T H U O M a r * Latatraat, t aarm. Rama. 1/t acra, tancaA lamihr raam. MVma. t Sinn., IV* Bad*. canwr M. ch/AMP/ma. % A.l^ PPPvMr **^07^®* manna. HALL RIALTV « J P N M LTO N A ■ I aarmt. naat. ciaan. attactlra. Na pal*. W t/ma. vaarly Naaa. t in ^ A waII^ M iIww m • NTM^^N O rla n d o - W in ta r P 322*2611 H i — iHSHsetrist R s e ts is 831*9993 I 8iS»/lw3n 5 7 4 -1 0 4 0 smew t t*rm*., tancad yard, manna. p M dapawt it paaPMI.CpII.................. M M t la in W l M I O NOAM* TO RINTI tlyaanaipartancamanapina impt* lamily hamt* In tami nptacawnty. Call May Nratraaauatat s fS S S F ? i x r m S E i Nr* affic*/Whaa. m It. N M ft. Say* with ar w/a ontcfi sierring if m /iBe •tow. 17/91A UK 4T f ill IftTWO *aM5 fr S 5S M ? 5rtA taat.RHaianRaaitr.nl rto 117— C s m m s r d s l R s e ts is PawtNaMaratttaaarmMdl ■anaratadl d t t a u a n Wf* N,Ll ii i m i r a i).... ............... m m * totortotop/tferegr Wn I ter many ueeat tat/me .O O tm i i u m o w ar. m o Larpa paraaatypal a m *a It^aamnpTcarA trvck*. ateI § V— tpwtoetTWfttwffi s o h u b m w m ^ rw n w tM D irv v m AVAILAPLt * a a n n ? 7 y T ! 1 2 ? V ftwaad INar*. Hrcpitta. C/h /a . maMNeewuwant/ety i w Lara* a raam kpatatr* apartmant. M Vm a a»v* tint A Nat. RhaaaM*-nil altar rRM LIAtf/ORttSN •Oraap* City. Na a»altt|riaai pprm. Matty nn. WRPP. minna. at*-raw M TEO M N M LN M X Uafuralthad. tancat yard AuNM Ii Nm .M Vm a. CaHNMPtt v m m im m m . IPdrm. tPa., w/*unparch. ac. haar, appl Mel M t ma. ♦ ttm ac dm.CaiiMMPi ym m m A i adrm. 1 PadL tirapiaca. paw ra n ^ a a S S C t: " B B B t A jf l* IN T B R N A TMNAL COMCT. CO. ATTN: NICOLA* RBBTARI*. PJO. ■OX m L A R I MARY. PL S I7 4 A . N RRlICNtlNN HIONRAV NO IXRBRIINCB...AU. A M I RMM.TBIN*. YOUNO ADULT*. PAMI LI I I . M ATURIRfOR LI. ANIMAL*. CALL NOW I IfHl NATNlNN RNtMllNlI RuN/Rart Ram. M» tram. INK M A L L RPNTAL ORRKRI ft). Yary m u M ill! It ■ H. Rar dMalN. caR aawt m ao* 1 4 1 -H s m s s f s r ls ls taatard • Latalraat. l/>. m i 'HU. IP. tatl ♦ m c WT. MaaaawUN. Aa«Har A is r m m t u m r IttRORMATtON •R tH H RON ML BALL. PR. r j l x .u a . LAKINURV RIALTV m a tN •ANPORD •) ar.. MVma. ptw tm A rataranca* Na pat* Cat*............ - ......... m «* »i n itP S S P O U A . IASFPSB t/l, tirapiaca. hardwaad Naan, farapt- M il ma. Rat amncaaAdmraaAtitaa»i lU COUNTRY CLWN RO •V I. C/H/A A appi. M Vm a ♦ i m Mp Can ......... m a t it 1 adrm.. 1 Path. aicaiHnt cand Larpa yard. Quiat araa. •MVma. p M *pc .Rataranca* raatirad. » I N . t Ndrai.. 1 Path, parapa. aacajjanr cand. MiVma. ptw* fW W W M M 177— O t f k o S o l A i * ■ u w e mem i • w i ong. RaNm Caadar. m RaHbaM. M la Rw Ph M NwaMt d t N -H .H * M *A R. OMy t aatatMHRt m m r r h m laMRMMWNr L IM I RNatyatRARRHbOt Mwe le Opectsff tOOO/ioe. tanMe. im w w p k a w w ify . K S7ToouS5c? M C I I n Ptw lN tH Cauaty M O BM /PM UO KCUB I kadraamA t bath. Rmthaaaa unit OaiaraMd. AH appH anca*. Incl wathar/dryar. MVma. aiua +daa t»ta*/ 1 hdrm l ham. waMar/ditar. mini 1 leM- OtfS^ma C A » W Seted freot 4 o e heret near ilOtr centtrvefien. eetOM M l 5 t o n i u t e ginjiiL pre censtrwdteHprices 1 ARORRA a B. TrvWi Cpan ^ a M M S a M N a 1 S M M M H I , M gSUTTIM ins M e m o o o t HtCLUBtNB CL— Wta COPT 1A 4 hdrm. twmat In tartarA ^N w v y O a ^ / U ^ M a ry / M *BawpH*»». laatwA V IH . w/*an jw»t*^c/ia/«i appir 1 Pdm « 1 Pa . NmMy raam. eh/A Mat araa. MVma. tat atm Nat— — ...... m t-im . j^rm xrs-s 1 hdrm. t hath, mm carpat. ---a rww*y mAlpAM M "1— UpMp A • M l. OppHowa* parap*.... J P M t U N N N M t CLBMH L p a ^ l/ l P d rm A ^ tJ N r^ «O i............ . yerda tcm‘4. perxh, tM / m O to 0 ^ f t«t s ii«a AVR/H/V SIMS M M H K . C O M M ;APdrm. ivt Ppk. MahmcpC lhalda utility, llraplac*. waadan dark w/paMPa iN .M i n Duels*TrUss/esl K I M M H O OMBK.M«MUPT 'I S e i N M w * * * " i k m s v t a d r m .. Can. H/A. aaRwr/dryar haaP ip* auta* araallMMNmwd CaN _ LARS M A A V . t Pdrm . cardral Past and air. carpal U P par ■ p a CaRMtaw -------- ------. m a Pdrm. 1 Path. HraalacA HpuancaA laaida utility, lancad yard, carpart....m .tai m ROOL NORM. J Pdrm. 1 PadL I./M « » Mat. apphamaA I car ferege. grivecy becs^ yerg. 11 ant, .mi— — ZT_ T l a n r a f 1P W O t a T III |f|4 ■MILOBR** R N R N IIN B B M O B IL * lar tala.. Ipac . C/H/A. acraanad parcP. parapA Nacad yard. M l mA. S iim a iiiid M iiii Caw 7M 7 lm M K M I T w a n » *v l «pl..NV«*.+ttNdm aaM rJ ... m HU m ay. «>m o r 1S7- M s S M t ntewB r LAR I A lttlY •I Pdrm.. Lra' ar «Ntam. AtWramaM Park. NapatA Cali m a m . Nacad M l Hup* aak traail Oaad Hwa»tmaal prapurtyl AatumA aa auauty with lA fli TWO ITOR T1 * Pdrm’, f*tam b**n* W*tN mSH |1|MByB ^Ptttfp r^RIW caw uadpd^fiw iN t ktt3T aal Oarpaau* lanmcaplnpl RncadNiaNi............m m ELECTR O N IC A SSEM B LER S C V a r STa W t * * ITON, Plata*Iff• At EMER 80N ELECTRIC C O Electronics and 8peoa C orporation i t eapandlng Its business in 8antotd. CNR It TOPHI R MU compan y , rtafi 1nw9^ ^ BENEFITS at at* reffUiga IN C .. Raaltar*. •onalfcom m unication skills who desire to work end be trained tor Electronic Assem bly If you era psia otod tor amptoymaot you can w p f o i i n i fOiiOwinfla jS E£SS£Sl ■ C om petitivepay and b e n e fit. ■ The O pportunity to work in a team environ­ m ent where your ideas are sought and p* Mia la aark *aN pr ait ar a wltP **a Ilia It W n l M iS W S O T ■ Tbchnical training and intarpareonaltoom * muntoatfon skills training. 4 mM||M|AI|A * AS vnm oiy lAMaalalMja wonung mma •nvironrn#™ . ■ our N V B R S IO N t* INMOI I L I A R I A S IN TB R N A C IINALS* ^ O R L A N D O train* cants phouid be abtoto attend a has gorhpaid) 16hour) ing oouraa at 8am inola Com m unity that ca re t about Ha srnploysaa. if you desire k n e o rk to ra n at the Sanford Job ________________ Park Avenue. 8u iie 101 in 8antord/the Casselberry Job 8arvica office, 243 Live Oaks B *d ., in Casselberry, or call 322*7322to ached* uw an appouw para.appafiuR M H ■» tito are an equal opportunity employer. ELECTRONICS AND * “ *g legally authorized to SPACE COMPANY work In the United tlcaa carparatlaa. wPaaa NNwMNilllR.AMNaMwat. & i M s & = £ • .«* v �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Thursday, October 19. 1989 — SB KIT N ' CARLYLE* by Larry Wright I, I *<#ftoD!AW i i u m ............. H i-m y Oawaaa •taacieut new all brkfc. 1 barm, i bath, family ream, Hr^fKVi rntiTDO (nl "HWi • Inde nt. Cab# llahflnf, awlrled calllnat, daubla far aft «/auta apanar STENSTROM REALTY, I NC. CaarfHy PaWeHa.aiMW-tiH W H M M d td l m a n property IKk i Ae B¥ M MMW M>Ii IB LnSR Iw bm ^Id NB • |^W W ES UM nkftfM v nMf1 Sanfard/lslw Mary arts. M C U L ffU M O l Mala Oray/Wk a rad/blk maafc.Sl/ayr. M f aa. I W . 322-2420 321-2720 M.MB/eWari can......aaaana « a m i iA C K K xrn tn i ‘M Cbarr CaMrlty aw.V-kaPN.A/cmat sum s* * . IM r llilr M lU ia lrchhoff trim lea. cawntry kitcfwn. tlrapiaca. a«c cand man. W O N ' T L A S T I Call m ean kam/bax awar. Caw» 4 M f by rrandU. laaWd g j> M n m n s LAOOT NSMMM SOSKSN i Bfcltack It o ; Out For Youroolf a One Month Free Rent •Waterfront lllaatyta on Labe Monroe •Modem Fltneea Canlar •Indoor Recquetbeil •Sparkling Jacuul •A Pool you can really make e efttaah in. f I feu I M H W U K M V ^ b a k R ------ a u t f i S i a-- - * a u x * aaW wB W< wwaabar* t p w antJ T t Caliactara Kami FlnancNe arHobii— ...... - ....... -t t m CaarNiy PeMBa. a m w i » ra n w M m u Ti B a R M flm tacapt loir tRf. tmR. ok. *M MB A MeaMe NWIII M W^W Ttffte VNl W PW BB1 A/C, SBroa/CawaWa. allay •emit, iter...............tita n CaMMr.Paym,ie*-titt R B r T W 6 t w r H !a i * i * q ) » i i B ’- « ns " » B n w i » i i ! 8 B s rj i it m ^ w a * ^ M ed w tit »£ L'! m i d t x a t & i uv1tfti Q B M L f L J .J la l-I-3 .j5 --Z ls k \d m i pm i 1 U C tU S N T M M T tN S f l ii7 i K i n i t Awakd ranilild^, IMlntilMO •all. turn aclpnal mllaa. A/C Mae* nark. tiJW/aNar , CaewaaraaallartFM im m m m utmmmwrnmun j a i — K ecreenetaei Y s W C lS I f C S B tB B tl NOLI SAT TBAVSk TN AILIb net ri iiieenTur iv »m » a*, aamine, ate. Prtea tlM N . til In rtrn C BPlPm BmiVrVtm JUNK C AM RtMBVIO NO C H A IN m nn MTae OaAarN Paid Nr |ank can, Irvcfca. a whaai drt«a. Any candltlan. Cal m e w t SENIOR CITIZENS SAVINGS T B B r"* * n ra n ssR s? M M K I •mad •R mamssztisri [• JB IHA6WWT MOIt. |i C A SH FO R H O M EO W N ER S LOW R A TE8FA 8T SERVICE ■* Fir at Mertgege/Bacead Mortgage .rf Good Credit/Bad Credit T f Lex Inceiee/Ne lacaee Iff He leceeM Verflcetlee Loeea Money Per Aay Pwrpeaa * N e Application Fee (407)260-6216 ■V- V* -tJ y IM �. . T ." i ~7 Sanford Haratd, Sanford, Florida — Thursdsy, October 19. 1989 Therapy better answer to anxiety than Valium f To a dcgrn-. I Illume the doctor who hus continued to aupply you with Vallum, year after year, without suggesting ultrrnatlv’ra. Thla la Irrcaponalblr. You could, perhaps, be helped by counsel* Inn or strcsH management. You * i t ‘s alw ays a p lea s u r e TO TALK UUlTH A WORLD FAMOUS ATTORNEY.. L IT M i THAT, 7 M O I 9 0 ! AS YOU LOOK BACK UPON A L0N6 ANP DI5TIN6UI5HE0 CAREER,WHAT WOULD YOU SAY WAS THE MOST 6RAT1FYIN6 CASE YOU EVER WON? flhSBO RMRMAGEUVKNS I NOON WALL ST HAS V WT I TWMF-THEYS& GETTING A LITTLE AUAjftS KEk) INTERESTED RWOESS«0 THE HEALTH INDUSTRY. IS UP THREE TOUTS people do not ,,necd,, tranquiliz­ ers. any more than they "n eed" alcohol or narcotics. Vallum. Librium and similar drugs are useful for the short-term treat­ ment of anxiety and nervous­ ness. However, they do have side effects (such as drowsiness and forgetfulness), and they are hablt-formlng. Despite manufac­ turer's claims, most tranquiliz­ ers cause Identical problems: there Is no one "culprit." Twenty years ago. doctors were far less chary of tranquiliz­ ers than they arc today. In the past, p h y sic ian s freely p re ­ scribed these drugs to control nervousness. That's how Vallum became the most widely used tranquilizer In the world and made millions of dollars' for its manufacturer. W e now know there Is a trade-off: Tranquilizers are helpful In certain Instances, but they clearly affect brain function and have the potential for abuse. Although 20 milligram s of Vallum a day Is excessive, five milligrams a day Is not a lot. It's equal to about two ounces of hard liquor. W ould you feel comfortable admitting you nerd a bell of bourbon In the morning to calm down and start the day? T h is Is som eth in g to think about. Some patients I have known would be Insulted If I suggested they had a drugd e p e n d e n c y p r o b le m . Yet. Vallum —not alcohol—was thetr drug of choice. The same could be said of any tranquilizer or Theoretically, slam contracts are quite easy to defend. Since your a lia needs only two tricks to beat a amah Ham . you sim ply plan to get your second trick. Today'a deal com es courtesy o f Freddie North, an English writer w ho describes the happenings at a presum ably fictional bridge d u b . Against South’s six spades. W est w as confronted with a d iffic u lt l e a d p r o b l e m a n d ■elected the 10 o f diam onds. Declarer won dum m y's diam ond king, played A -K n t spades and ve up a apade to the queen. c West, w hat now? Eventually W est played a second diamond. South discarded two clubs from dum m y aa he took the A -J o f diam onds, and then played ace o f clubs and ruffed a club. W hen the king cam e up. declarer had K TO(JRBNkTNDAY O a t. — 1— 9 Ventures or enterprise that are products o f your Imagination or resourcefulness should work out auitc well for you In the year ahead. D on't b e a fra td to draw upon your talents In order to ruTTiHO potVN P l+ C f f X w q t k f p M S THAN A w ffjc . OAefUlU I WiTlTHC HATER IN MV J FOOPM M L. . I KNOW j J W \ F*1tx>5 CALL XXI? )[ ( FRJENPS? i riB rfif —'Ti ^ J l It I 14. I l l l.ll II I his sm all slam contract. West could do no better by playing ace o f hearts, since declarer would ruff. A sm all d u b from the king might work, but not If declarer had read the situation correctly. T h e deal Is a n exercise In picturing declarer's hand. W est knows that South started with six spades only. It la also proba­ ble that South Is void In hearts, since It Is norm al for someone suddenly jum ping to slam to have a void. But even If South has a singleton heart. W est can ■till be aurc o f setting the contract if he plays a sm all heart aw ay from the ace. Sure, de­ clarer can m ake a trick with the king o f hearts, but that w ill not be enough to take care o f all hta clu b losers. Eventually he must fall back on the d u b finesse, and dow n goes the slam. the em phasis might be placed upon Its negative dem ents. CAPRICORN (D ec. 22-Jan. 19) There la a possibility you m ight misinterpret the motives today o f an associate who la trying hard to be cooperative, It a counterproductive to be aua- you honor your commitment. A failure to do so could cost you ■elf-respect. O E M n n (May 21-June 20) Fun diversion could coat you more than you anticipate today, ao to be on the safe side, stick an extra few dollars In your wallet. It's better to be aafe than aorTy. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Today you must be very careful not to establish rules for others w hich you frequently violate yourself. They're not likely to be obeyed If you've act a poor exam ple. X PIPN ’T m w wS S T yBT M llll .01JM ,-JlJN jULOll LII'JIJU LOMIJ MLKOU LJULOkJ Uk JM ‘ KOlLJMkJM ..JMIJUII JM .J: JMkll I ULOULUIl 1 IILIIIU /JLOUl.ll ILOkl ULOM .-JUIJ ULKOl JilLOU ll M U liMLHJlJU J L 'J l J k i l l l I U LMM L0L1 iJl l-'JLOkJU .0 M l J Ul'JLOlJ LOuJULJ .0 i JM M U U U .KOllfcJ - ir r is may not i any olhi normally, the 'influences 'w h ich are gov’ ernlng you In the year head. Send for your Aatro-Qraph preH frO ow today by m ailing I I to Aatro-Qraph. c/o thla newspaper, P.O. Boa 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-9421. Be aure to stale your sodiac sign. •COSMO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) U 'a reasonably aafe for you to open up In front o f your ctoae friends today, but avoid talking about confidential m atters In front o f people you recently met. •AOITTARXUB (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) A collective venture In which you’re presently Involved has M i C M (Feb. 20-March 20) L B O (J uly 23-Aug. 22) If Discrim ination Is a m ust today som eone does som ething to you in the selection o f com panions, today that cauaca you to respond Do not get involved with any angrily, that's bad enough, but people whose qualities o f charac- it's rather foolUh If you're still ter are suspect. alm m ertng about som ething that AM — (M arch 21-April 19) If w as done to you quite a while there la som ething you hope to back. finish properly today, it's lm V IR O O (A u g . 23-Sept. 22) portant you establish a sensible Your pleasant personality w ill pace. D on't follygsg and then try gain you adm irers the greater to do everything at the last part o f the day. but aa evening minute. nears and you grow Ured. you TAURUS (April 20-May 20) could become rather grum py. Even though you might have Try to get to bed early. second thoughts about a pro(C )1 9 8 9 . N E W S P A P E R EN miae you recently m ade. It's beat TERPR1SE ASSN. - OKAV/ TH€ ATTACK W B SHOULP STICK 1 © S f THER, MEM/ k k f l h®* PETER GOTT.M.D -------- ------ ... . . ----------- -- --------- ---- -T---- - --- ---- ----- ---- ----- ------- WHebl we LAUNCH diabetics need Insulin? And why la Vallum always the culprit and not Librium and other related drugs? . .< � 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 19, 1989 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 19, 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 19, 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/7e542c25680d82967ac7206cac683078.pdf 5f9bdbe1d017f41fc2a676ccebf81641 PDF Text Text Sanford Herald H2nd Year. No 30 — Sanford. Florida ■ 1INSIDE Feds ax SHA plan By LAURA L. SULLIVAN Herald stall writer □ Florida Flood victims begin cleanup J A C K S O N V IL L E l<< suli uis hrtr .in- mop plug up In ilir w .i Ki nl in I him l ll.isli 11i>imIn114 tllill killed lu ll pruplr .Iliil till 111111 li m ils Ili ill li S .mil hustiicssfs damaged Olllrl.lls S.IV ,1 dull.II .lllliilllll fstllll.Ui nil d.llUilgf Wllll‘1 l»- .IV.III.llili lllltll lullliillllU Dill lrlli -1 pi.ill ll.ls <11 \ nlliri.ils suggesting liii.il hanks pruvidi- Inw luli'ii si lu,ins in itioiiv ul tin lliiuil vlclims SANFOKI) I In li di i.d gm im im n t has ir|i i iril a t mill. ii t lm private m.iii.igfimiil ul lit* S.illlnld Housing Aiil lint it \ Ail olllrl.ll III lilt I S I )■ pal I iiii ii I ol Housing .m il C l h a i l l>tv i lo p in t lit a ir il n l l l t r In .I.li ksoliv lilt said III a Si pi 20 It M il lo 11it auihniiiv lie t onii.il i In -iw i i n SH A ami I In I n n Com pany ol Cmal Dahlt-s dues mu meet Ird ria l 4u \ iiiim ru l guide In n s lm piotrssiuu.il s tiv e rs i niilliit Is vv it 11 puhlii housing .mlhoi ities .lames l< Walki i IICI) housing mating' uirtit tllil l lot hi .Lit ksuiiv lilt said (lie SHA hnnlil lirrtls lo illlllirss Ih r m ill t ills nl l.llltl.i W illiams 11111*I III I r\ rt ill i v• tlllrt lol lot lilt .till lit >1II V lilt ho.uil slinultl pit sriil lo III D ils pusdlon mi rat h ul I ii i i HIM r |us. hr said W illiams wtotr S H A rnliuillssloliris Sept 7 .lllrl she Iratliril Ih r rn id ta rl b.ul h rrll lltgnll a liil ami Iniw aidrd In III It vvdhoul ho.uil appioval S r pi 5 S h r said lie six pen cut siiprt visol V lm .llld III pi n i ill In on all m o d i I III/. It loll vv u i k i 11 ll Id h .ilik t lipl I h r aid leu ll v vv 11 11111 lm veals and rx p irs s rd i me •m s ih.il in.m i nl lie ■u ii Ii .h i Ii iiiis did uni lie it III It guidelines Hill l ilt i . i ompaiiv pirsitli id said In enulil mil i iim nirut on w h rlh ri his i iim p.mv wnuld hr vv ill ll lii to 11 dm r piupusi d III. III. Ilir IIII III Iris and m il noli.dr i onlt.it t irru is ||r said In del nut dismiss lie pnssihilii v nl H I D ir)rt im u On I null.Il l Willi SH A dllornev .lallirs Svvrrllliu HI duilHii i ii'|*i il till k ir i W r n rvri .mill ipntrd ih.il ii would not In nppinvrd. Furr *»ud S H A I halt |tct‘mil D l l ItlUiiltl said she rould lint rill IIII H'll I nil I III III 'll ill i islull lllll ll sin lias si in W alkrr s li*ll, r W a lkri said On iiiu li.n l is uni a rirp ia h l' In i ails' S H A Inis uni ili ii-r iiinn',1 tin total nisi and IraslhtlllV nt plolrsslon.il IllaliaHi on III I In six p r r r r n i tie nil liruss m outlllv npi-r.illlili See SHA. Page 2A ia * Pag* 2A G olden Age G am es w ill open Nov. 5 □ Sports It ain’t easy being a winner T A M I ’A — A lin lu n wins hi ils lust 11it <-«■m lnuts, tin- l.uup.i ll.ii H im I'aiiecrs li.ixi ,i priitilrm — irvm g In lig in r nut Imu in dr.il wttli s iim s s Il.ivillit Inst 71 nt l In it l.isl 05 games willllliut Is suilll-llltntt ••inlrt’lv Ill'll In dll Imvs nil lllr li.iv T h r l.isi Hun l .uup.i Mat si.ii in i with .i 2 I n-cord was turn vi-ars ago Former Olympic diver honorary chairperson >•• Pag* 1B Cash player of the week S A N F O K I) \ Seminole I niltltt Ic.llll lias Cashed III nil a itnud di al Seminole Itutli Si lii« <I s lliaiidnii l ash . auitht lour passi-s Inr 122 v a id s tn li.n l 1 1>• S< uiiimli s lu a 20 7 victory over liiusvilli l.is iw tik I'm his aciial ariiiliain s I ash lias r.irn rd hmiiirs as ih r Satilmd Ih ia ld Plavci nt tin Work By LAURA L. SULLIVAN Herald •d.df write' S A N ID K D I mill' i iilviitpii d m i Mu k' v l\uu* I liiiim who won a liulit iiii it.il tint mii tie I **7•. Montreal • •nines will In tie limim.iiv .lino prison ul rIn |*l8h<nildt it Age ( m i ih s llnguc an An I on i i olom I hi la xiniilnn Kv will presldi ovi'l tin npi'iiitlli ' l l ' IHomes lot tin li.Util'S \uv 1 I In li.tim s i miumlli i tmlav tin I In disi uss plans lui tin s. iimi .util, in i otiipt lilinii lu In In Id in S.mlmd Nnv 5 111fi•ili*11 Nov s | In li.ittu s li-.ituti a bln.nl inuiie ul spoils I vi'llts IIII Imllllii l i nk w.dkmii an In iv sv m lumii/ed sw tmimiiii S** Pag* 1B BRIEFS Tw o die in post office shooting MIAMI — I n n people w in killed m ail appari'tit murdi t sun uli lm s il.it hi tin p.uk mit I'll nt thr Si null Miami l'i>si » Mti< • hram h poin t- said I h r shout mit "i i ill it-<l al 7 • a in hi Inn tin o lllrr opi'llt'd lm usloillrrs H*r*kf Pttoto b f T o « m j Vincent Leo Salvail (riflht) presents commissioners a petition on bohall o l the Oak Hill subdivision residents opposing the School board to accept land with S A N F O K I) Al ttii-ii 2 p m nit r i uut tiinnirriiw. ih r Srin iiiu lr * iiuniv Si In nil Itn.ud will tilllt'lallv arri'pi ii dr> a< i• pan •I nl l.mtl mi M a r k Ii a in \V u o d s K n a d I i n hi i h • Hcalhrow/Arvida Land and Devi lopinciii t m pn ration. Th e hoard will usr thr land as ih r stir nl a lu tu rr rlrm i iiiiirv anti nuiltllr houl T h r lantl inrlin lrs 20 hmld.ihlc at irs It is lot alrd in an an a ihai tin d< vrlo p ris have nanirtl T h r Plncrx A rrtt'iii riliirtillon.il plain survey t'oinplrlrtl lor llir district siiuursinl thid iw r iiu rlrm riita ry schools anti llvr m lild lr sc lim ls n rrilrtl to hr built within th r next two tlrt atlrs T h r nirrtlnit will hr m th r hoard t hamht rs at 12 11 Mt-llonvillr A v r. in Santonl City budget approved, property tax bills to increase 22 percent Tree donated to city S A N F O K I) — Harold Christensen m atlr two requests ol tin m y last niitlii prrmissiun in trim oaks on Oak anti lo move a uiaitnolla lim n Magnolia A l t e r t h r r 11 V r u i n ill I s s io n l a h l r t l Christensen's request lo trim oak Hers dum ping over Oak Avenue, hr ollt lrd lo tloiialr a SI IXXl maitnnlla tree In ih r eliy H r said Ih r ir r r . whit'll Is rtNilril oil Ids vaeaut lol al I7 IH Maitunlia A v r.. Is 50 ini lies In (ll.unelei anil is w oilli $1,000. H r sanl a tree smut-on assurrtl him Ih r tree is In good ht-.illh anti ran hr moved T h r commissioners paused silently alter 1us oiler ht'lorr Mayor lir lly r Snilili sanl. 'T i n not sure I ran a rrrp t a lire ." C ity Manager Frank Faison said i l l y stall would deride II th r I r r r may moved lo t it v property. • By LAURA L. SULLIVAN Herald stall wnler S A N F O K I) — C m p ruprrlv lax lulls will n" up 22 p r r r r n i as nt O i l I. Ih r t uv commission derided Iasi niiild Th e rom mission adopted llir $202)-mllhnii hmliirt hv a ;i ti> 2 derision Th e lax m rrra sr lim n 5.82 mills m IJ.87 mills will add altoul $20 lo Ih r $2<M) tax hill lor llir typlral $50,000 litiinr with a $25 <XXi liom rsirad rx rm p ilo n III Ollier business, llir t nilimtsslon • Cil.m im m isly approved a lease agreenielli Willi llir Hoys ami tillls Club ol Ceiilral Morula ll i r aiiifemeui will turn ih r city's W eslsldr K rrrr.illo il C r n lrt over Iti tin agency Oi l I to provide iei rr.ition ami i o uusrlm g.il tin I’rrsim m ou A v riu ir la n llly. • Ap|M>lnlrd dun Young. mini.liter ol die Cl***lli*d*........ C o l l e t .............. C ro ssw ord........ D**r A kky........ D**ths............... Id it* ri* l............. Florid*............... TOMORROW__________ Get ready for tons of recipes Viilrtiii Harsh ol Lout*wood, our Cook ol thr Week, literally has a library ol ret Iprs. and she knows right where every rrri|*e lor sweets is Cloudy, rainy today Cloudy lotlav wiili ii 70 |H-rtml i ham t- ol rain. I Huh in llir mid lo upper 80s t lumli I nil lull) with a -JO p r r r r n i r h illir r ul liilu anti a low in llir low 70s Cloudy to­ morrow with ii fit) p c rre iil chance ol ram. high in the w k S.nilmil I n si I moil National Hank to Ih r airport aullioritv hoartl Ymmii will ir plate •hill D.iuan.mull whose irim expires Sept 20 llir roillUllssloll t .llili t ilppollllrtl I level opt-r Hob McKee lo irp la tc .Jollll M rrrrr w hose li-slgnntloll is rllri live Srpl 20 • Approved revised m rm ltersldp rrqultem rn is lor ilir r llv Hlstorlr I’irsrrva ilo n Hoard T h r revision vv ill alltiw as manv as two miiM llv rrsid rn ls serve on the hoard I l l ’ll memht-r J e rry Mills bait requested llir revision lo draw a rrhiti-uiire. tlrsiun and prrsrrviitlnn experts lo serve tin llir volunteer I maul Alter hearing opposition trmu one home­ owners assiM'lailnn during the seeond and llnal puhlii heariuii on the hm liirt. Mayor lietiye Smith and Coinm tssionns lioh Tlioinas and l.oti Howell voted to adopt llir hmliirt See B udget. Page 2 A tin (.uldi'ii Ail* (..tiles will L* .< mmli'l fi.i ..ilni i nutiiiiuillli s and ntgnm/.UIntis iiMikmii to st.ut si Hints i ninpetillniis .Irrillliall who servis as i halt per son ul tin- Onii-rnnis < nine il on Semnr <i.lines w ill hold tint •• seminars ,e mss tin siatt in li .ii h litmips how tnnrgnm/r semnr alllletli li.me s lliebrsisiuiiu.il w ill be held Di i 15 at lie Sanlord Si iiior i i nii i h i mii.ill said pal I ii ipants would hi mhhir siampiiiii llieii i iiurm i to show the i i nimtuu iiup.e i ul lie games ami in i iii uuraiii lm al uieri hauls to reioi{iii/i' the alhleies Tile liames will begin with iipelilng lerelliullles Nnv 5 al I 20 p in on ilir urmmds ul the scitloi ■enler ( 'oilipelltloli vvill heiiin idler the eereiuouy The i nmilUllee will he lliovitlii manv ol llir events in ilit- downtown area to etirnur.igc more lot ill lesidenls to wall h Jeriiiii.m sm l hike r.n es ami oilier events will he moved Irom the Seminole lliiih Si hunt Mark In Seminole Hnillft.ltil A spoils iiieilu lm i Imu spmisnred by Central Florida Kegluiial llnspiial will lie tillered to failles parte ip.mis The lioldfii Ace (i.lilies are s|Minsored hv ilu(jreater Sanlord ChamlM-r ol Coiiuneree. the ■ uv p.u ks ami eullur.il atlairs ile|viriiuents ami I’osi < ereiils Longwood OKs budget; no tax hike this year Work on $6 million Midway drainage project slated to begin in two weeks B y S A N 0 R A B O U C H A HI N l By J . MARK BARPIBLD Herald stall writer From staff and wlr* reports 22 percent la , hike 1 1.him s I ban |« i sun . lun li i ttiii'iii said tod.iv that in.iiiv S.illln ld -.Hint i i im pel ll •il s a d v a m ' d to tie I S Si 11inf n l v t l i p t i s ill St Louts last VI at lie idea nl tie C»ii|d« ll Alii ( ■allies uilittliallv wasn't In piuiiinte • »lv mpn i h.impious l i e idea w as tun am i illn ess In said LON(iWC)Dl) - The city's HUM) hudiicl tllill calls lm mi p to p e ity tax In crease was adopted im.mimiuislv hi tlie i i i v eoinm lssioii Iasi iui>lii. Moillllly sewer l.ile lliereilses. however, mcl with some opposit mi i liom residi iiis.m il was iidii|»led on a spin vole. Th e $10 7 m illion hudi>et Iniihlinhis parks and n ere.iiliui .md eapital iiii|miveiuent pm |eels. I he imll.ii>e rale will remain ill $2.15 |»i'i $1.(MX) ill assessed' properly value Inn will hr mu m $51,518 more leveime Ilian Iasi year, accordlnu lo C ity Admllilsitiitoi Mlehiiel Abels. Tills IIII hides one mill In he used solely lor sMei'i im p io iflue n ts A lter discussion and com tin ills 11 itm re sid e n ts, ilnt'ulluiUssliui voted 2-2 III tavoi nl illi oidlliilliee lu liilse mniillilv sewer rales hv $1 77 lo $22 *17 lor iesideiiii.il ami io m im ii i.il users Th e rale Increase, the seeotid one ill a veal , will alleel ihoul 020 sewer euslitmers and w ill he elleelive III I lit- t il x idler Del. I Sec Lo ngw o o d. Page 2 A Herald stall writer M ID W AY — Alter mure lhaii It) years ol pl.m iilnii and similes ami nearly a year's delay, work is expeeled to hei>in within the next two weeks on ilit- ttrsi portion o| the eoim iy’s $l> million Midway drauiatie prop 1 1 T h e project was slated lo hcipii List tall lull appraiser's estimates lor 18 parcels were too lili*li and were reappraised, said Hmldy H.iLiiila. county eommutitty development platmer. Th e reappriitsids are n un plete and the strips ol laud needed lor tin- project have i tec u I><11, ii 111 . H.iliiiila said Speeule CotisMuelloii Co. ot Cocoa Heaeli is seheduled to hei<ln alter Oet. I. Halaiita said. S|H-et>le plamied to heiiin m m ld'Auiiust. lint has Imd problems in ueliini: eiiuuiih pipe lor I lit- prujeel. "W e knew there mil*hi he some prohleius. lull we didn't loresee this." Halaijla said. "None ol our other C D IK i (fouum m tty develupmeiil liloek ur.mtl projeeis have had neiirly the problems tills has." A total ot $t>(XMKM) has heen alloeated to the project bum county C D IU i money. It Inis been the county's top-ranked C D IK i project since ilit- tcdcrally-lumicd proi>ram hei>.m three years aipe A county study Issued Bee P ro je ct. Page 2 A Tipster says suspects pose as fake cops; police not sure of that claim By SUSAN LODCN Herald stall writer A L T A M O N T E Sl'KINCiS - A n n in on a lip. Allam oiitf Sprint’s |hi||ciItavi* iirresled iwu suspeeled htu glars the tipsier iieeused ol Im-Iiiu robbers who h a lf posed as polli e lo rob al least iw ii Seminole Coutiiy houses (Ills moillll. The house where |Nihee arresied the two men on Sunday iH'longs to a man who has been in jail on tlrnu charges since Friday Stephen A Sepe. 20. 225 laike|MiUile Drive * Ii 12. AlliiiiiKitit* Springs, was In the Seminole Comiiy jail charged null I r.illii king In and |m i s s c s s I o i i ol amt s.ile ill cm allie and |misscss!iiii ul more iban 20 grams ol marijuana al I lit- nine ol (lie break-in lo Ills house and car. |>ollee said. Aliiim ouie Sprin gs police spokesuiiiii Jell Haw kins said today |ml ii t- haven I yel Itli'lll llit-tl Ihe I'iipiuri-d hmglary siispeels as s i i s peeis m ili,* lake police raiders cases "W e have lo wall and sec." lie said Ihe police did icpori. however lliev received a lip that Ihe gang ol men who |>lamied in rob the house Simday were the same men who |Mised as police to loree enirv tills month in two houses, one in Winter Springs and one in rural Winter Park, to demand drugs and valuables. Police eajiltired Wiley Coliimhus Vaught. 25). 720 W illow Drive. Winter Springs, and Jerry Dale Dross. 28. 802 Mark David Itlvd.. Casselberry, outside Sepe's house at altoul uminlglu Sunday A tluid su sp ect ran Irom pul i ee and See Cop*. Page 2A �KNBnp>HHH PHPPPPkMNHHN NEWS FROM T H E REGION AND ACR OSS T H E S T A T E TVJ7*r=Tr T***• Flood waters recede in Jacksonville Off-duty officer kills robbsvy suspset M A U I — An off-duty Miami police officer shot a man to death and wounded another outside o f a bar in Broward County during an attempted robbery earty Monday, police said. Broward Sheriff's authorities identified the dead man as Orton Coley. 20, o f Fort Lauderdale. Donnell Salley. 28. e ffo r t Lauderdale, was admitted to Broward General Medical Center with a bullet wound and waatn food condition Monday. . ' , Mo charges arc expected to be filed against the officer. Michael Smith. 31. sheriff's spokesman Jim Letyedal told th e Miami Herald. The caie w ill be Investigated by Miami police and the Ilfs office and submitted to a grand Jury Broward County Sheriff's for a routine review, officials said. Criin# prevention pcopreni tu y ili etderfy DEERFIELD BEACH — The state attorney general's office launched a "Seniors Versus Crime Project" Monday to sponsor seminars teaching the ekkrty how to protect themselves from acam artists, muggers and other thieves. The project, co-sponsored by the American Association o f Retired Persona, w ill operate Initially In Broward. Palm Beach. Martin, St. Lucie, Indian River and Okeechobee counties. Attorney General Bob Butterworth said he hopes to eventually expand it statewide. J A C K S O N V IL L E - F lood waters receded Monday after a weekend o f torrential downpours and flash flooding that killed two people and forced some resi­ d e n ts in to th e s tr e e ts In Mat Fnnkel, director o f Duval County Civil Defense, said about 180 residences and 280 bus!* nesses had some flooding. He ■aid It would be Tuesday before a damage estimate would be available. Heavy rains Sunday ca tributaries o f the St. Johns River to overflow, flooding roadways, homes and businesses. Water windowsills o f up to the tl Mhomes and people were away from their ears ep in water. Mayor Tommy Kaaourt toured areas In west Jacksonville dam­ aged by flooding Monday after* n oon . S pok esw om an C h erl SmaUenberger said Haxourt and the heads o f several city de­ partments were trying to aeeeea w id esp read th at th e d o lla r amount w ill not be Justified for any federal assistance," said Hasourt, who called the flooding the w on t he can recall. "But we are evaluating that." He aaid city officials are look* tng at the possibility o f working with hanks to see about provid* tng low-interest toons to those without flood insurance who Mary Anne Christensen, the mayor's press secretary, said the group hod a chance to see some o f the hardest-hit areas, tndud* tng two ditches where drivers loot their lives. "W e've had with two, three feet o f water and some homes with mud in them ," said Frenkel, adding that 18 people had to evacuate Sunday night. "W e had some plarrs where out o f sight." Andy Slkea. a public aafety analyst for Duval County civil fully grown men were dropping out o f might. sight. During the 24 hours ending 7 a.m. Monday, 2.48 Inches o f rain fell on the city, the National Weather Service said. Water had receded M onday, but m any r a m iffTOinra e n w a in kjw * lying areas. "There are only a few places In town where we atlU have flooda Sgt. Steve Wetntraub high as Sunday 10 feet In tom e night. " S a m e p e o p la w o re in rowboats, some were tn canoes, some tn flat-bottom boats and rafts." Wetntraub aaid. Corky Bradshaw, who Uvea in a mobile home, said the water came up to her chest. Copsescaped. The suspect, however. Is believed to have left behind his car, and police have the name o f the owner o f that abandoned, black. 1964 Ford Mustang. oepe WM PJTtMCG U nocnc Friday m orning, alon g swlth another man when police and C lty *C o u n ty In v e s tig a tiv e Bureau agents with a nohnoch warrant entered his apartment and reportedly found m o o t one pound o f cocaine and about three ounces o f marijuana along with about 913.000. Bond for 8ep« was act a t9180,000. Sepe's house and car reportedly p o lic ie sa id , In d ica ted th a t said the burglars planned to rob 11.00 81.000 had been exposed to narcotics. The money was con­ Sepe'a house to find any drugs narcoi and cash p o lice m ay have ftscati fiscated and Vaught's green. impounded. missed in their Friday morning Ford fo rd Mustang I raid. Police said the tipster Wh* police captured Vaught When Vaught and Groas early Mon­ identified the burglars as the Just oi day were both booked into the lake pottee raiders, but police Bepe'i Seminole County Jail on charges today said that hasn't been . found o f burglary to Sepe'a house and ii m in i flam -T '-t-t.. a s-sl. comirroca. dcpbcx him. Later, at the police vehicle ‘ * . BondtsPS.OC 1.000each. S em in ole County S h eriff's _ . Investigators them (vaughi tim e o f the Sunday rural W inter Bark and W inter Springs, robbers claimed they were police looking for drugs before robbing the victims, ac* cordin g to Sem inole County im Hvt ^ADvufbi! A c la u s e r e q u ir in g th e authority to pay a fee o f up to 78 percent o f one year’s management foe was re* tected by Walker, along with a Tee for aupenrMng any mod* ifctbf W illiam s said yesterday a taaial bu 9^a jmIIm I On K c iii ■KKailMU itifn in i may dc epura 10 a g s a g s a sni-iavaw M w m a o l and somewhere w e brum HUD's decision after the the tax inereaae before the Frank Fafoon to Identify llama In Salvail also raid tha group t h T b ^ S t t h t o l S S l later be opposes pay tncram s for city trim m eJTor eftmlHated after eS ?toy*es above eoat«r*ttvtng close m onitoring. Personnel in crea aea. S m ith s o ld c ity would be the primary target for em p lo yees^ do n o t, re c e iv e tram tt. H ecM Ied It a ^ ’eon* servsUve budget" and said that Candyland Path on Grant Street is expected to 'to m e on line by F e b ru a ry .'' T w o ad d ition al em ployees for park malnte* con trollab le coat” resu ltin g Harbour art from Srmtnnfo County toeraao* rate or watM tng the city's rates by 7 percent opposed to i oran additional 913.140 a year. In order U T w o hom eowners aaoocla* creaas."Bua Uona presidents, who both are Skylark H in utility rate*. TALCAHA991I - T M 4oli» THE WEATHER U fflP7VM PT9|PVrei9VVi .LL .g !g ? . ,W j uiwain w sm c i v*M pp s w re rt pot* ppqp aftisatasASM?** □ StrafoM io s * MM to order drawn, Mb in my ofdsr on a 91 □ 9iratoht boa A «2I0 In MO M ptofcsd In t l o n o n 8 l b a t . hi, s T od ay...C lou dy w ith a 70 percent chance o f rain. High In the mid to upper BOe. a Tonight...Cloudy with e 40 '•••••••• UBfeAV • percent chance o f rain end e low • m M P .fl in the tow l ■• -m m 7 ----------- ninmv 1 — i \ k. i>*: i nf |, ■.' T o m o rro w .,.M ostly clou dy T h e h igh tem perature In 4A foenefot highs, flsio a.m.’i 8:44 p.m.i Iowa. 12:18 a.m.. 12:84 p.m.; Mew Smyrna Boothi 1 9 highs. 6:24 a.m.. 6:49 p.m .; Iowa. 12:23 a.m.. 12:89 p.m. •ran m m m i. ......... ................................ ^ University o f lo g the afternoon Thursday Lows in the n f f iW *• n?yit i j-, High In the mid to upper c££&2S22f;£&& z'BiiZ A & . •£*£»««* Vimndmi m——a—— * ......................................................................... . I-I-T T ithti- �Sanford Hsrffd, tanionl, Florida — Tuesday, Ssptsmbsr 20, H R — >A co p s in drug w ar ftlffil gull m m m fj ftaJih m SffhffkllffkjFR m I 0k adl m H*B mWi CfM TQN W W 1 l I N H I i y IHHIfwwBtw LAKE MONROE - A local man waa charted Friday with stealing a microwave oven from a recreational vehicle S ep t 18 after a Seminole County sheriff's Investigator reported seeing the oven on the man's kitchen table after he was invited Inside the home. John Edward Dawson. 47, 35 Dana Drive, waa chargMl with burglary and grand theft following his arrestt at hia h tly after (3 p p.m A er77:ilB .m . Friday. Bond wasaet at 82,000. \X sheriff's reported residents o f the tl Town and rtlTs investigator li ittry Recreational Vehicle Park on Orange Av Avenue in Lake Country Monroe told him they saw Dawson take the oven from the vehicle Sept. 18. The vehicle's owner. Carrol Crank, reported the thefts o f the 84SO microwave oven, a 8800 stereo and a $380 video tape recorder, which resulted In the investigator visiting Dawson. Woman wrastari on drug otiavgoa ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - Marianne Loder. 33.782 Howland Drive. Altamonte Springs, was charged with possession o f ‘ crack cocaine Friday night after Seminole County deputies report findings white powder in her puree. A deputy report seeing Loder'e car parked on Depugh Street with a man leaning In w e passenger window talking to Loder and a passenger. After the deputy waa spotted, the man left and the car drove off. reports show. The car waa stopped on State Road 436 nearby and a search revealed a powder that testa showed to be crack, the deputy reported. Bond waa set at 83,000. Sanford man aecuMd of gun threat SANFORD — A man who allegedly threatened a woman with a shotgun at 76 Seminole Gardens waa arrested by Sanford police after he fled from (he scene and then returned to try to flee again at about 8 p.m. Saturday. Titus Manning. IS. o f 1011 Holly Ave., la charged with aggravated assault, use o f a firearm In a felony and rosarssion o f a abort barrel shotgun. He was arrested after police recovered a shotgun bcTtved to have been used In threats avasher Williams. The gun waa found In woods where against Lavaaheri Manning allegedly fled when police were first called to the Trusty prisoner sceussd In sttook SANFORD — A trusty prisoner at the Seminole County Jafl was charged with two counts o f battery on the tameJSfl guard after allegedly refusing that guard's order to work Saturday and then resisting giving up hia trusty's badge and returning to pectcd narcotic*. The bulk of Alt a work. ahe Mid. will center on testing cocaine Mmple«. sithough she csn test for all types B of narcotics. Such tests must be performed to make a court case against a narcotics suspect. Until rxrw the shert/Ts department relied on the FDLE Crime Lab In Orlando to conduct those tests. Alt said It takes the FDLE from j , II - » -y-r-WSUL, . . . . ' r one week to six months to get ■round to perform ing theae testa, which In some cases has • t a r i f f s o t a m t o t C M * A H caused trials to be delayed too long and cases t o t . A lt said she quality control over the testa and should be aMe to complete her u * evidence Involved, by using analyses In on ew eek « ^ s a o r in-house testing, which w ill rew w w c m m in o m nour. one duee the nw yibf f o f M oo k who estimates aha w ill perform about Iw td h K id n irtd tik ti iw tip s vdc km CKpimnent snch month, with the work load The sheriff's lab can also test iocm artag when the aetvtea la urine and blood lor chemicals. o ffered to gam lnole County's Including alcohol. The equipdtypoUce departments. mem can be used to analyte In addition to receiving test evidence in arson cases, saving InJ# LaBr Th urioi Mid* depai to te dcpa Set Seminole County sheriff's deputies report Joseph Wells. IB. o f 1007 W. 12th Place. Sanford, at the Jail on Sunday afternoon. Eight srrsstsd on DUI chargtt SANFORD — The following persons face a charge o f driving under the influence in Seminole County: •Thom as Randolph Sears, 32. o f 2611 Orlando Drive *8, Sanford, waa arrested at 4:23 a.m. Sunday after his vehicle almost atdeswtped a police car on Lake Mary Boulevard. Lake •B rian Keith Chaffin. 21. o f 105 Hickory Trail Hand. Longwood. waa arrested at 3:22 a.m. Sunday after M s ear reportedly almost hit a city policeman on Rhtnchart Rond, Lake Mary. He waa also charged with i •Richard Lee Stalls, 37. o f Orlando, \ Sunday after hls-car waa In an sod * t,,. Eileen Berry Curry. 42. Apt. 68 Lake Monroe Terrace. San­ ford. died Monday. Sept. 28. at Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal. Sanford. She waa bom May 8, 1847 In 8amsula. She was a homemaker and a Protestant. Survivors Indude husband. Raymond: sons, Raymond Jr.; Johnathan, Tony and Bryant. aU of, Banfocdi mother: AinU*. Petty. Witooa4Ucliclbrrtfer Mnctinnf Sanford, in charge o f arrange- an additional stolen 576. Seminole County sheriff's deputies report charging Robert Leo Fayette Jr.. 32. o f no address, with kidnapping and strong arm robbery. He waa arrested in W inter Park at 4 p jn . Daisy a Fuquay. 75. 1016 WiUow Ave.. Sanford, died Fri­ day. Sept. 22. at Central Florida Regional Hospital, Sanford.-Bom Aug. 6,1814. In Dublin, Oa., ahe moved to Sanford In 1844 from C hauncey. O a., She waa a homemaker and a member o f New Bethel Missionary Baptist Church. Survivors include husband. O ils : d a u g h te r s , J u a n ita McPkrlin. Ineda Jackson both o f Boston, Ma m ,: Hater. Beatrice Hunt, Sparta. Oa.: brothers. J o h n n ie B u tts, C h au n cey. Theodore Butts. Brooklyn. N.Y. Wilson-Elchetoerger Mortuary. Sanford, In charge o f arrange­ ments. 8-ORSTCM Charles 8. Graych, 73. 100 Short Drive, Longwood. died Monday at Winter A u k Memori­ al Hoapttal. Bom Feb. 2.1816. In Dudley, Maas., he moved to Longwood from there In I860. He w a v e retired optical worker for American Optical and retired from the A ir Force. Survivors Indude wife. Mary W a le k t so n s . R ic h a rd C .. J a c k s o n v ille , R o n a ld T .. Ssutkbridgr. Maas.: daughters. Barbara Jean Dion. Southbrldge. Marsa Sak-Modico. Longwood. Theodora J.. West Palm Beach; b ro th e rs . W a lte r, D u d le y . J osep h . Thom pson . C on n ;, Felix. Colum bia. Conn.: sisters. Emily Forand. Dudley. Louise atypulowski, Clara Cournoyer, both o f Southbrldge: 10 grand­ children: one great-grandchild. B a ld w ln -F alrch lld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. In charge o f arren fm en t*. . . C ow art, A ltam on te' Springs. Elsine Myers. Jacksonville. III.: brothers. Roger Wentworth. De­ rry. N. H.. Robert. Charles. Philip, all o f North Andover. M a s s .; s is t e r s . V ir g in ia Wentworth. Shirley Montanaro, Mary Noooe. all o f North An­ dover: two grandchildren. O ram kow F u n eral H orae. Sanford. In charge o f arrange•neius. ■ «• > ••• • ’ *>«« Vu ll|M‘ til tffMFlfli wood. Bom Aug. 3, 1871. In ament, m e sn e aswu Harlan, Iow a, l i e m oved to MUM. «1. tt um U.W. M Aw. Miami, wtw ^t| m u si 8-*-*--*- e*-» m Longwood from there in 1879. v w ih m iffw F y m He was a student and a member o f Messiah Lutheran Church. i i i s -i u t T s T fen f c *** S u rvivors include parents. VtototofeMS M feam*»..»• .may. .mar* Hama. UMarA < D avid and E lain e: broth er. Corey. Lake Mary: staler. Jodie, ■* Johnson. K lm ballton . Iow a. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld F u n e ra l Home. Altamonte Springs, in ItifV Theresa Rawls Knight, “fri. 1443 N.W. 1st Ave.. Miami, died Friday at Jackson Memorial Hospital. Miami. Bom in Lake City, ahe waa a former resident o f Sanford, moving to Miami in 1906. She was a homemaker and a member o f Mt. Sinai M issionary B aptist Church, Sanford. Survivors Indude daughter. Connie, Miami: sons. Reginald and C alvin, both o f Miami: slaters. Mary Ruth Carter. San­ ford, Eva Mac Wilson. Miami: brother. Clauds. New York City: three grandchildren. Sunrise Funeral Home. San­ ford, in charge o f arrangements. Jeanette R. Schwerdl. 61. 410 E. 8th 8L. Chuluota. died Sun­ day at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford. Bom June 7. 1906. In Brooklyn. N.Y.. she moved to Chuluota In 1959 from DeBary. She waa a homemaker and a Lutheran. Survivors include daughter. Marilyn Kelsey. Sanford: four g ra n d c h ild re n : fiv e g r e a t­ grandchildren. Brlsaon G uardian Funeral Home. Sanford, in charge o f arrangements. MAV, tUsASCTM S sSMMTksSSMHM fea*& M to; Jvwnito DMA* K o n a NniMrtL r in m . ArrsscMtotto fey Orss m TRANSMISSION TROUBLE? BriAJIB&AVmBTAMLSY Shane David Stanley. 18. 144 Shadow Trail. Longwood. died Saturday aa the result o f an a u t o m o b ile a c c id e n t o n Markham Woods Rosd in Lang- 20 Years Same Location r CAR ' CARE BUSABBTRF.RAY Elisabeth F. Hay. 65. 603 Mimosa Terrace. Sanford, died Sunday at her residence. Bom June 19. 1924. in Tewksbury. Maas., ahe moved to Sanford from there in 1833. She waa a homemaker and a member o f First Methodist Church o f San­ ford. She waa a member o f W ednesday M orning L ad ies Match Point Bowling League. Survivors indude husband. John "J ock "; daughters. Tracy FimsrAl A complete guide to fall automotive care coming Wednesday, September 27 *, ±y. f.Vi' , ,■ tft v * �ARNOLD SAWISLAK (UtPtM IM ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Codr 407-322-2611 or S31-9993 E D IT O R IA L S Break the cycle N atural I arm in g techn iqu es, lo n g regarded a s u n o r th o d o x b y W a s h in g to n 's p o ll* cy m akers, took a con fid en t step tow ard th e m ainstream o f A m erican agricu ltu re recen tly w h en th e N ational A cad em y o f S cien ces reported th e results o f a five-yea r stu dy. T h e report concluded th at terops grow n w ith little o r no ch em icals are u sually as p ro­ d u ctive as crops grow n w ith cop lu s am ounts o f a rtificia l fertilisers and protected w ith h ea vy sp rayin g o f pesticides. T h e n ation 's pre-em inent scien tific body recom m en ded ch an ges In federal p olicy and In research to en cou rage m ore farm ers to a d o p t n a tu ra l fa r m in g p ra c tic e s . It Is estim ated that about S percen t o f th e n ation 's 2.1 m illion farm ers alread y use such tech ­ niques. O fficial response to the report has been sw ift and su rp risin gly positive. T h e D epart­ m ent o f A gricu ltu re, w h ich haa placed natural farm in g alm ost In th e sam e catego ry as w itch craft fo r th e past 2 0 years. greeted th e stu dy en th u siastically, sayin g th e tim e waa righ t to con sider ch an ges in th e d irection o f A m erican agricu ltu re. T h e d ep artm en t's stu n n in g ch an ge o f heart coin cid es w ith th e start o f debate In C on gress o v e r a n ew farm p o licy law . Pressu re fo r ch an ges has been b u ild in g up am id na- No big deal in GOP Florida victory real aign that a political realignment la under W When Ronald Reagan won the presidency in 1900 and brought a OOP Senate In on his coattails far the first time In a quarter century. there waa high hope among Republicans that the long-running Democratic dominance o f Congress waa ending. The Democratic reign began with the 1932 election and with the exception o f two congresatonal aesalons In the House and three In the Senate, the Republicans have been the minority party on Capitol Hill. However. White House control haa been much more evenly divided during that same time: the Democrats have held the presidency for 32 years, the Republicans 20 year* since 1932. and 1952 election* and the Senate alone In I960, but the rest o f the tim e, even w ith O O P p rc a ld en tlal landslides. they t have been second ’ in a two party contest. It Is o f some significance that the Democrats also have held m a jorities in state and local executlve and legislative ofTices during the same period, A su ccession o f JAC K ANDERSON Research fraud often ends up unpunished WASHINGTON — A Colorado doctor gives an overdose of an experimental drug to three patients and one o f them dies. The doctor Is allowed to continue practicing, and the Food and Drug Administration simply teUs him he can't test new drugs anymore. Evidence is uncovered that three California doctors tampered with the results o f their study o f a pain killer. A ll three are allowed to continue testing drugs with some precau­ tions, even though one eventually pleads guilty to submitting ------------ ■-------------- 0136 b illion sin ce 1900). subsidies (m ore com b in ed w ith con su m er con cern ab ou t p esticides In food an d p ollu tion from agricu l­ tu ral ch em icals. In C aliforn ia, the n ation 's largest a gricu l­ tu ral produ cer, th e tran sition o f n atural fa n n in g techn iqu es Is already w e ll under w a y. In (a ct. m any o f th e trends n ow evid en t A W a s h in g to n . D.C.. doctor admits that some people In his study hod a vio­ lent reaction to an experim ental drug. deal with the PDA to c o n tin u e te s tin g d r u g s under pesticides. In the Imperial Valley, smaller farmers have begun using fewer chemicals, relying more on organic fertilisers and sophisticated biological pest Fruit growers are using wasps and other beneficial Insects to kill crop destroyers. In the Salinas Valley, lettuce growers have developed self-driven vacuum machinery that caterpillars from the plants Instead of killing them with toxic sprays. And every­ where In Cakfomia. farmers are reducing their » o f p fstld d ft by <VM>ft**ffg harmful Insects trapped In the field and spraying only supervision. What, me a Communist? W ASHINGTON - H ungary's new am ­ bassador has not been here fang enough to have i " *1**^ the o f th* Washington art o f using words to conceal thoughts. When. In a Sunday morning irinrtainfi interv iew, he was accused o f giving an evasive answer to a question. Ambassador Peter Varkonyl said with unfdgned cheerfulness, 'i t is. it is. I leclalixed farms that raise the same two or tree crops year after year with help o f large nounts o f fertiliser and peattchfca. To break the cycle would take decades and uufre profound changes in agricultural >Ucy and economica, but the debate that >rlngs from the Academy o f Sciences report ing valiants of the theory that the Sovlet and American systems were "con---------nj-m— vo|ui|.- •• Tka i nr fftormcr w a s su p p o sed suggests, natural farm ing can feed the nation without the undesirable byproduct of envi­ ronm ental haaarda and without driving farmers bankrupt It la a goal we dare not feU to pursue. " m a t In t u 1* Berry s World ■ ■. WELCOME T » T H S A R T S 0« l . P A SHMV AH9 ____ M M W U U 1N I or a critic, whereas in a Communist society he can be a hunter In the morning, a fisherman In the afternoon, raise cattle In the evening and be a critic after dinner. Marx certainly did not burden hie disciples with a too-detailed blueprint. But now we know that In a Communist society everyone does the same thing moat o f the time: They stand In queues. Or they go to Hungary and head west. T o the Ust of 19th-century theories aialn by 20th-century facta, add one 20th-century theory now deceased: Twenty-five years ago there waa a cottage -------------Industry among aca* demies rasnufactur* These esses and m an y m ore h ave been exh a u stively f Doctors aedocumented by in­ cussd of re­ spectors from the search fraud FDA'S Scientific In­ have little to vestigation Division. fear, a But unless some U.S. attorney wlih nothing better to do decides to prosecute, doctors accused o f research fraud have Utile to fear. A doctor, hired by a drug company to test drugs, with the permission of the FDA. may alter the findings or hide sloppy procedures, and the worn (hat he or she can expect Is prosecution far submitting false dais or mall fraud. Much o f the time, the cases are so complex and the penalties so low. that prosecution is a waste o f time. Only 10 a Md to lit . ^ _ .W L v W r W f t T lw n ltM mix-up — a silly i There never has bet the current iaeut oi Slkorskl. s Polish ex to Warsaw where, k Communist Party's P L A C S ... young — tomorrow's elites — are fleeing. Is the moat ufoducUve and matcrlallv modern la s t European nation. And last week Boris Yckatn (the “ ooDultat" described as the Soviet Union's Huey Long: actually be is their Imetda Marcos, a snop-tiU-you-drop communist) came to America: "AM my Unpresekme o f capitalism, o f the United Stales, o f Americana that have been pounded Into me over the years...all o f ihfm have been changed ISO degrees In the day and ah id flh svcb ecn here." And where was the ''h ere" where he had this epiphany about the commodious life and (he sweetness o f our people? New York City, In some o f those cases the didn't even know they were guinea pigs. Stark's bill w ill cover researchers who can't prove that they nhtslnrtl the consent of their p fttn tr Records o f Investigations are obtained stew (h e problem o f uninformed patients Is �BPffBPHHBNMBBMaR Inmate M R I i IIT A T C O f MARILYN JIA N C T T tT O O O AUlTtN. _ N O TICt OR ARMWHtTRAWRW TIm aSmlnlttraiton *1 to* w in NEW YORK - S om t 200 Inmate* barricaded thcoiarlves Into four dormitories at Rikers Island** largest Jail early today before guards fired tear gas to quell a 2 Whour uprising that Injured a dosen people, offidala said. Ouards fired tear gas Into two dormitories at the Anna M. Kross Center and inmates gave up by 4:30 a.m.. said corrections de­ partment spokeswoman Ruby Ryles. More than 200 corrections officers were dispatched to the Jail shortly after Inmates took over the dormitories about 2 a.m., she said. govemmeni but the nun 7“**W» ^VaCV'rT r y * % .M i v 1 M V ;■ ! W W llk # / / / / Doctors kilted in w MVWsfl oil Cokxnbte W W 1 I I W W boenbina lvwVIIWVi|p BOOOTA. Colombia — A powerful bomb lipped through an American-owned hotel In the resort city o f Cartagena, killing two doctor* attending a convention there and wounding one about the same time In the capital Bo building to rubble. No Injuries were reported In the Bogota t damaged about BO residences in the city's n Local radio reports said the blasts were t a wave o f at leaat BO bombings and aaaaai In the past month by terrorist hit squads I notori ous Mrdellln and Call cocaine cartels. B E IR U T . L eb a n o n — R iv a l L e b a n e s e both Moslem and Christian, w ill travel to Saudi Arabia Sept. 30 for a special session to diacuas the Arab League plan. The L fb flnev f parliament haa been unable to o f the fighting In Beirut. At Its last ^marling on Aug. IB. IB M . only 43 members. aB Moslem*. \ beesuse they believed s fellow prisoner was wrongly accused of fighting with another man on Monday. Ryles saM. The uprising began when prisoners barricaded themselves Inside the dorm where the fight occurred and begui setting fires. Inmates In adjoining dormitories erected barricad es to keep guards out. Ryks said. ' Jail officials said,six Inmates and six guards suffered cuts, bruises and other Injuries. One guard was hospitalised In stable condition for cuts after he was hit with fluorescent light. Ryles Teacher corps law proposed WASHINGTON - Democratic senators announced plana to Introduce legislation today that would give college students scholarship* In return for Joining a "Teacher Corps" o f education­ al troubleshooters. The Idea Is a centerpiece o f the •3 0 0 -m llllo n E xcellen ce In Teaching Act. which would also grant paid sabbaticals to current teachers, set up teacher training academies and recruit minority and bilingual 1cachet*. "Teaching today ta a pro* fesaion in crisis." said Sen. Edward Kennedy. D-Maaa.. co­ sponsor with Sen. Claiborne Rett. D R.I.. o f the legislation being Introduced before President Bush's education summit this week. "Teachers endure unacccp* tabiy low salaries and low status, and the results are hardly sur­ prising. It Is becoming harder to recruit teachers and harder to retain them ." Kennedy said. There are now 2.3 million public school teachers In kin* dergarten through 12th grade. m NUrihiwtmmmram w m cR. It pwMNIf M NM Circuit Cawrt M r tom In*I* CtiMil?, F la rlfa , Rratata �6 H B H B B B M H p MRBHM M 1 pmPm Sanlofd Hsrald. Bonlonl, Florida - Tustday. Sapismbr 86, 19W T R E E E V A L U A T I O N DONT LET YOUR FAMILY GROW APART. LET US HELP • LACK OF COMMUNICATION • LOW SELF e 8T||M • ADOLESCENT ISSUES •TEN8ION/ARQUMENT8 Pwpiwi My Mm AdwrMstog Dspt at IIm Sanford Herald Mr io«*J r i* frit 322*261M M ioj 321-2957 gflCN.Wwy.U-W Loftowood " ^ W S R tmmho AdVI J ...Let us be YOUR EYE TO BEAUTY m ■ • PERMS-WAVES • CURLS • SUPPLIES J22 M S8 « Hu” %*T£cL.. 767-0039 PUT YOUR B U SIN E SS O N THE MOVE <Comt»qruytiyw) Csll Phyllis Oilva J 'fl *23-7212 - cot W. Utti ST., SANPORO SSS s •19.96 ITR ^S FIMSH KITCHEN A 04NINQ ROOM CHAIRS $59 95 ( C 2> H n o u n M iti ssS l ACM F £ £ f t * I-iO nice t D E L IC A T E S S E N * Ji H Sssdst of On VoesHon Homs Sonrloos tales good care of your pots and your Homo. BEA1r IN F L A T IO N AT M a c T iv Is h D IS C O U N T C A B PETS * GARY SPECIALS * * QUALITY CARPETING * * LOW, LOW PRICES* P H . 3 2 2 -4 6 9 4 m MAOH01IA AVI. WMOflO JU S T BECAUSE YO U LO V E On Vacation Home Services takes good care of your pets On Vacation Home Service* offers a unique nervier lo vacationing Orange and Seminole County resident* by combining dally pel care und home security service lo your houaehold. Many people dislike taking Ihelr pet* to kennel* bul. until now. have had no olher choice. On Vacation Home Service* wa» formed on the Idea lhal pel* are much happier In their own environment rather than being locked up in a cage all day. On Vacation Home Service* vialt* your home once or twice a day lo feed and water your pets. ••We care for all pet*." owner Jeff Saadar M i d . "from tropical fish lo champion breed dogs- All of our customer* are special and pel* deserve the extra attention we gtve them while Ihelr owner* are away.” Along with dally pet care. On Varation Home Service* water* Indoor plant*, bring* In your mall and newspapers and check* your refrig­ erator and freeater lo make sure everything Is working OK. Light* In the home are adjusted lo ydur specHlc Inntructlons for srrurtty. Door* and windows are also Inspected. "We want pcoplr lo enjoy Ihelr day* off. not having lo worry about their pet* and their home." Jeff said. "People are often surprised at the money they m v c by getting better service." For more Information or lo set up an appointment for service call 331-6730 today. M 2-I7«M LatoMsry, tn -w m t P ’r : 5' 5Tl - e ■ - . 'Of ■ . 7 ■>, . *• .V -H V?' ffi A U WU Mt j SOUTHWESTMAD ISSS Curls - Perms - Cuts - Color Mai’s Upholstery makes old furniture look new again . . . 20% Foot Pain? _ . . . HI. I’m Mai of MaTs Upholstery. . In February of 1969. I relocated my upholstery business from Fargo. North Dakota to 432 8. Sanford Avc. In Sanford. I have been In business for 13 years. I taka pride tn offering quality work at low price*. I do all aspect* of furniture upholstery, from In-home repairs to creating new designs lhal will complement your home. Your satisfaction Is guaranteed. I offer a pick-up and delivery service from Orlando to Orange City. My prices are the lowest In the area. Since moving lo Sanford. I’ve found that many of the town’s people are friendly toward me and my business. To show my appreciation lo you. In addition lo my already low prices. I am discounting my doth by 30 percent as a special gcl-acqualnled offer. >* it . GALL: te n ttl-SNS SSS S. PMMOM AWL. SANPORO, PL u i L n l t a a* I ll ■! n f WsK l t l l l Wea lalto have a selection of rebuilt furniture to meet your specific needs. Call (4071 321-4994 or stop by 433 8. Sanford Avc. in Sanford. Thank you very much! Curtice A. Malcolm. Proprietor. III. PM. 1239300 B L A I R .r A G E N C Y J. * �IN BRIEF Hamlsh, O'a allmlnata Brawtrs MILWAUKEE - Pete Hamlach allowed one hit over six Inning* Monday night to lift Baltimore lo a 5-3 victory over the Milwaukee Brewers, keeping the Orioles within one game o f first place In the American League East. Hamlach. 5-9. allowed only a lesdolT single to Bill Spiers over the first six Innings before giving up a double to Paul Molllor and a two-run homer to Greg Brock In the seven th . T h e rookie r ig h t - h a n d e r , w h o allowed three runs and th ree h its In 6 1-3 Innings, struck out five and walked one. Oregg Olson pitched the ninth for his 27th save, his 20th straight scoreless appearance. B a ltim o re 's triu m p h , com b in ed w ith Toronto's "2-0 victory over Detroit, eliminated the third-place Brewers from the AL East race. In other American League action Monday It was Boston downing New Y a k 7-4; Toronto shutting out Detroll 2-0: Chicago clubbing Minnesota 10-2: and Texas trimming Oakland 3-2 In 10 innings. . COLL8 Q8 FOOTBALL I Irish looking bsttsr sach w ttk NEW YORK - Notre D one remained the overwhelming choice as No. 1 In United Press International's college football rankings Mon­ day. the day No. 5 Colorado mourned the death o f Its quarterback. Miami stayed No. 2 and Nebraska broke Its tie f a third with Auburn, which was Idle and slipped to No. 4. Colorado, also Idle, stayed No. 5 on the day It mourned the weekend death o f quarterback Sal Auncse. whose battle with cancer and attempt to tu la replacement Dartan Hagen Inspired his Burning team. The Buffaloes, 3-0 and at their highest position since 1977. have dedicated their season to him and next play Washington, the only school to drop from the Top 10 this week. .. uA spokesperson at Colorado said condolences !/s Kansas City S e p t e m b e r 2 6, 1 9 8 9 T U E S D A Y - Sanford H erald Dr. Phillips drills hosts Lake Howell, Lake Mary get clawed by Panthers BfMAMKBLVTMB Herald sport i writer LAKE MARY - Dr. Phillips was a rude guest Monday night aa It entered Seminole County and up­ ended both Lake Howell and Lake Mary In prep girls' volleyball action at Lake Mary High School. Dr. Ph illips im proved to 6-3 overall and will return to action today at home against Colonial. Lake Mary fell to 11-5 and wlU play today at Seminole: Lake Howell feu to 7-4 and will travel to DeLand today. "I'm shocked.” Dr. Phillips coach Laura Smith said. "W e played well, but both teams we played are much better than they showed tonight." The Panthers weren't dominating play but managed not to make aa many mistakes aa their opponents to win each match. "W e Just kept the ball In play In both matches. Smith said. "In the game against Lake Mary, we scored 30 points and 10 of them may have been earned. The others were their mistaken." In the opening match, Dr. Phillips downed Lake Howell 15-10. 17-15 aa It used a strong service game along with fine play at the net. Lake Howell could never find a rhythm until lale In the second game. Every time the Silver Hawks started to get some momentum, they committed a mental error that shifted the momentum to the Pan­ thers' fa v a . "Everytlm e a team got going, they had a breakdow n." Lake Howell coach Jo Luciano. "W hen It got late In both games they did the king o f things it takao to wkt, they didn't make the mistakes." Lake Howell lumped out to an early lend In both games and ended up battling back In both but could come up with the Mg plays late In the match. Dr. Phillips used the play o f Jodie Jackiel at (he and Jennifer Beck at the net along with the outside hitting o f Marie Bonilla and Moaetta Williams. "It was back and forth until late In (he m atch." Luciano said. "W e made to many unforced errors throughout the match." Lake Mary could not come up with any kind o f attack aa Dr. P h illip s to ta lly dom inated the match. The Rama, who came o ff an Impressive three wins last week, seemed to slip In their level o f play against the Panthers. "Just when I thought are were starting to turn (he com er." Lake Mary coach Cindy Henry said. "W e looked so good last week and now we're back at step one. I'm glad are learn ed our leaaon In a non­ conference gam e." Dr. Phillips whipped Lake Mary 15-2. 136 aa the Rama could do nothing right. Everytlme Lake Mary appeared to come out o f their laokadalslcal phase they made another mistake to sink them even further. The Panthers arere led by the serving o f Whitney Osrarood the all-around play at Bonilla, arho came up with some big hits and nice seta. Garwood served 10 conaccuUve points to put the Panthers up IOO and In control o f the first game. The Rama tried but failed to get an track I M tllssa Mau (In air) and bar Lass Mary ia _ -------- ------------- . . . --------Monday night aa tha visiting Dr. Phillips Panthara handsd thsm a 132.154 dafsat. Tha Rams will try to gal back on track tonight whan thay vtaH Rams, Psts asisus. Cash a Herald sports writer Brssdsr*s Cup to bs showdown BOSSIER CITY. La. - Horse o f the Year honors w ill com e dow n to a N ovem ber showdown In the Breeder's Cup between Sunday Silence and Easy Goer. Sunday Silence staked his bid with a convincing six-length victory over Big Earl in Sunday's Louisiana Downs 8uper Derby. Jockey Pat Vaienxuela did not have to put the whip to the Kentucky Derby and the Preakneas winner. "H e ran one of hia good races but he's never run a bad one.** trainer Charge Whittlngham said after he and co-owners Arthur Hancock III Dr. Ernest Oalllard collected the derby trophy and 8600,000 f a the first-place finish. "T h is will set up a Horse o f the Year meeting with Easy Goer in the Breeder's Cup (Nov. 6 at GuUstream Park. Fla.). He's as good as Easy Goer.” Sunday Silence lost the Belmont to Easy G a r. then finished second In (he Swap Stakes, leading some to doubt whether he could recapture the early spark. I8 M I M I M L8 AQU8 Giants loss, but ellnob tl# L 0 8 ANGELES — Mike Brtosrla drove In four runs and rookie John W etidand posted his first _ starter In almost two months Mooddy night, helping the Los Angeles Dodgers stall. San Fnmdaco'a drive to the N LW est title with a 5-2 triumph over the Giants. Despite the lass. San Francisco was guaran­ teed at least a tie f a the division crown when second-place lost 5 - 3 t o ( San Fran­ cisco win a San Diego lass wM gve the Giants thefr second NL West flag In three seas dele— hit reer-hlgh 10th two-run single an Insurance run In the eighth. . W etidand. 3 8, who had lost hia last five and had not won as a starter since Aug. 4. laded seven-plus Innings. In other action Pittsburgh tripped 8L Louis 4-1«. Philadelphia toppled New York 2 -It Montreal edged Chicago 4-3 In 10 Innings; and Atlanta heated Houston 3 3 . Chicago Cubs at Montreal Seminole's Brandon Cash caught four paaaea f a 124 yards In the Tribe’s 20-7 victory over Titusville Friday night lo earn the Sanford Herald Player o f the Week honors. Cash, a senior wide receiver, Increased hia season stats to nine catches for 168 yards and three touchdowns. Cash scored the first TD Friday night to get Seminole moving In the right direction. Other's considered f a Player o f the Week honors were Lake Howell place kicker Steve Munnell. who booted a 41-yard field goal and waa perfect on three extra point at­ tempts. Lyman's Kennis Morse who rushed f a 85 yards on 14 carries. O viedo's Brian Maclnneaa who p assed fo r 117 ya rd s and a tou ch dow n w h ile ru sh in g fo r another, and Lake Brantley's Elroy DanUler who rushed for 87 yards on 17 carries.' "Brandon made thing* happen f a us." coach Emory Pltih** ■aid. "H e got us going with an early touchdown." Blake said that Cash la the type o f player that w ill sacrifice himself f a tha i f f 1and la f a anything to help the Tribe win. "Today ha waa asking if he could kick extra points." Blake said. "W e need him for our offense, that's all are want hia mind to be an ." Seminole h“ had trouble with Us kicking game, but Btskc and the rest o f (he coaching staff Is looking Tam pa trying to keep perspective TAM PA — Accustomed lo coping artth IneptUude. the Tampa Bay returned to work Monday trying to deal with The Buccaneer* entered the 1989 season with 74 losses In their last 95 games. After opening with a 23-21 triumph at Green Bay. the Buccaneers dropped a 20-16 decision to San Francisco In ih eftn al minute before rebounding Sunday with a 20-10 victory against New Orleans. Disregarding the 1987 strike season. Tampa Bay la o ff lo lls 8 m 2-1 start since 1960. Only the Bears and Giants have allowed fewer points In the NFC and the paaa rush — which registered Just 20 sacks Iasi year — haa already dropped quarterbacks nine H m tt "M onday's are different right now ." said left outside linebacker Kevin Murphy, who haa four tafter notching just one In all o f I860. "Last leads la the team standing* alter Monday night's competition In the Seminole Athletic Cadence bowling league at Indian HUM fa ir Lanes. Lake Mary haa a total o f 44V* i followed by Seminole 39, Brantley with 38. Lake Howell with 281* (and a total pin fall o f 9,830). Lyman 28V* (7.8091. Oviedo with 26 and DeLand with 20V*. In boys' action Monday. Lake Mary whipped DeLand 10-5. led by Tony Cory's match-high game o f 227. the best game o f the day. and series o f 553. DeLand was led by Jeff Caaillle. who had a team-high 222 game and 578 series. Seminole drilled Lyman 10-8 with Chris Rottlnghaus leading the way with a 210 game and a match-high aeries o f 854. Regan Donohue led Lyman with a match-high game o f 226 and team-high series o f550. Lake B ran tley dow ned Lake Howell 10-5 aa Pete Cory rolled a high game o f 203 and a match-high aertef o f 594. the day's best. Brian Patterson led Lake Howell with a match-high game o f 205 and a high aeries o f587. Oviedo trimmed Deltona 8V*-6V* In non-conference action with John Wagner leading Oviedo with a 226 game as Ray valaxquex contributed a 472 series. Louie Moscato led Deltona with a 212 game and a 522 K gemlnote w ill take on Lyman next weak In a Seminole Athletic Confer­ ence game m i the team. ,lM ,g with Cash. Is looking to sharpen Its skills before >Mw<|" g into district action against Leesburg and Edgewater. Miami at a loss Cincinnati wins over late folds ‘Battle of Ohio’ MIAMI ~ The Miami Dotphlna are at a lorn to figure out why are folding In the (Inal rhy they a minutes, butl they don't don't think they are getting •d, Coachi Don C Shula said Monday. The Ddphlne lad the New York Jets by I I points with lass than four minutes to go Sunday, but lad 40-33. In the opener three weeks ago. B ulalo staged a similar comeback and downed the Dolphins 27-24 In the last play o f the game. Even at New England — a 24-10 Dolphin victory on the road — the Patriots tried to stage a late rally. • "You have to look at each situation." Shula The away but they did CINCINNATI - Boomer Ealaaoo fired three touchdown passes and a swarming Cincinnati defense shut down Cleveland Inside the 10-yard line twice In (he (Inal eight minutes Monday night lo pace the Bengals to a 21-14 victory over the Browns in the "BatU t o f Ohio." Ealaaon. who had thrown only one touchdown pass In his previous six games against Cleveland, fired TD passes o f 8 and 16 yards lo Rodney Holman to help Cincinnati gain a 14-14 halftime lie and then threw a 19-yarder lo James Brooks In lhe third quarter. Cleveland mounted substantial drives trying lor a lying touchdown twice in the closing eight lea, but was stepped twice by the Cincinnati With 7:52 remaining. Tim 1 by virtually the entire Cincinnati line f a no gain □I 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 Ada JLJL ilk �S TA TS & STANDINGS M Y - J.mlnol. (H .'LUt* Mw LrnMn U Y I. ( M M (O l, LMta i ( H U M l H t M l I U.HI iu d «r Ml i I E torn (I ■ss mu HIM W ilt Q (( It IM I P III) m u T <1M l « DO (11) IM.O IM I OtaUkl TMM«m h (M l M l AM )C «srl»U d »r a m pm.'*' 411 CinchiAaMMKMMiCHr.lr.m. 411 OOTMrWCMMlW<,l0m. 1 o n n S S p u-tt u w t ( n « m s* ■bmm h ji mm ISSSK'ASr.: tartar O ta 10)...... . •anwtf t a I I I .... C M f W w ( U ....... t a r t OMranH ( L l l Stats H* W 40).... O davtataHW M ( U Aitaasy tar* ILMI... < A £ !9 .t t r Sr nimriHMu ^ u MtaS (OMM HI H IM «wtaiiuji tawM).je;»pjw. vM •ante taMtenm '(S J L a Karry&IMta °ta H W )ta w 'n mM T * * * 1 A-I.Wfc H - n u t l Volleyball In that hall waa Juat ao dohina and Hurricanes rth m w rtcr Mtant heat »te r. They ind become whi— that ^tote-aame t two home w a M * hla pM m ‘ own APC E w ta ad three weeks with a right ahouldcr. Coach Ray farfcJM. caliber o f upcoming “ We did aoa things Sunday.1 "Probably the I playing dcfcno The moat dtoaj was not putting Bengal* are 2-1 and ahare the AFC Central Division lead. II woo Cincinnati's 12th airtight home victory. Toon came alive In the aecond half and made key calchea on all three o f the Jets four-quarter touchdown driven. "T h e Jeta came up with aome Mg. M g Mays. tireat throw*, Oreat aU cK S. We weren't aMe to make any play* defensively ouraetvea." Shut* Mid. "W e tried to put preoaure on. W e didn't," Shula mid. ‘ XTBrirn made the throws and they ended up making the play* that wtn football gam e*.'* U tonTgotng to get any easier ■tailing with Bundav at n, fallowed by Cleveland u it hU three consecutive bails into the net. “ Lake Mary to a much tetter than, they thawed to n igh t." Smith Mid. “ We ira ily expected a tough match and It's a ahame lhey didn't show what they can ready do." Or. Phiilipa again dominated in the aecond game, thanka to Lake Mary mistakes. The Rama la' action Lake Brantley to the front with 44 note with 42. peLand with S4. Lyman with SOW, Labe Howell In non-conferenca action . with 26W. Oviedo with 29Vi and Oviedo downed Deltona 11-4 Lake Mary with 22W. behind B ecky M ahler's 164 gam e and 444 aeries. Belh Hendrickson led Deltona with a H l!P Mary' fo ft * - * * * .* high-game o f 196 while Bonnie llim eaii had the high aeries with ■ 402. Bemtnole crushed Lyman 12*3 with Adel Lopes leading the way by rolling a match-high game o f 108 and aeries o f 522. Kira Al go over It. “ I don 't know what hap­ pened." Henry aald. “ We wat­ ched them play Lake HoweU and ihou^it we could go out and wtn without playing hard. They allowed ua that we have to be ready to play apatite everyone ." �Seminars, film to aid the newly widowed struggles of family members* grief In response In the sudden, tragic death of son Paul, age 22. The film will be presented at grief process, developing coping the following times and loca­ aidOs. and an Introduction to tions: community resources. —Oct. 3. 7:30 p.m.. fellowship Beginning Oct. 9, the group hall. Central Christian Church. wdl meet every Thursday af­ 290 W. Ivanhoe Blvd.. Orlando. ternoon from 1-3 p.m. through —Oct. 4. 7:30 p.m., library. St. Dec. 21 at Ascension Lutheran John Vlanney Catholic Church, Church, 391 Ascension Drive. 0220 S. Orange Blossom Trail, Casselberry. Orlando. B s ld w ln -C c m e tc rlc s an d —Oct. 5. 7:30 p.m.. library. St. F u n e ra l H om es, w h ich Is Mary Magdalen Catholic Church. sponsoring the program, will 661 Maitland Avc., Altamonte also sponsor the showing o f Springs. 7 0 * Amcche Story." a docu­ 8-l8for4-H meetings. The group w ill meet on Monday nights from 6:30-7:30 p.m. at her home. 4-H trains youth In leadership and knowledge o f different fields, horn dairy and hones to cooking ana automotive, Walraven said. For more Information, call her at 321-6792 (evenings). lltmlnir on tu n , ihrubi to lit f r » A free seminar on "Fall Selection. Planting and Care o f Trees and Shrubs" will b t held on Thursday. Sept. 26. from 2-3:30 p.m. at the Seminole County Agricultural Center, located at 290 W. County Home Road, across from Flea World In Sanford. Urban Forester Mike Martin w ill speak on selection o f late trees for landscapes, and Urban Horticulturist White w ill speak on planting and care o f trees and mentary 01m on the grief proThe film portrays the personal For more Information, call 677-6061 between 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Pvt. First CIom Mlcliacl F. _ . “ “ “ „ Cadet Jon P. Hansen, son of Light, son of t im y r C. end Barbara M- LlgfU of Longwood. Kobcn W. and Trirva A. Mitchell li a « c m ■M O H H p e B f ! of DcBary. received practical plt-lcd basic * work in military leadership at the UB. Army ROTC advanced training at jP Q p b J D j H camp. Fort Riley. Kan. The six-week camp.* attended by cadets normally between their third and fourth years of college, includes Instruction in cotymuplcalkm^ ’ ifttpagenunt **•*LA*.. iv Succcooful rtWMMWJtti ol the Army’s Delayed Entry Program. According lo Sgt. SteveJtoche „ f tti«; Sanford Army Recruiting station. Hendricks has been guaranteed training as an electronics warfare signal in*, icrceotar ____ _ Sh ar on D. L c a t h e r m a n . daughter o f Mattie L. and Theodls Jones dr Altamonte Springs, has been promoted In the U S .. Army to the rank’ o i M*nftiuit7 « r» d lw “ 0« “ 1W"* K alh crroan l l a personnel management specialist wtlh the rogram la open to the public. For more Information, call White at 323-2900. ext. 181. Right to Lift to mwl The Central Florida Right to Life will hold a special educational meeting at 7:15 p.m. on Thursday. Sept. 28. at the Orlando downtown library. A fUm wtB be shown. For more information. call«7W U FB. Uilbort gave a free lunchtime performance o f mtmo tiffed “ Twist Toon aid Laughter" on Wfednstdw at ■amfnofe Community Coifega. Tha school la sponsoring the residency o f Qflbari and Robin Lea Pyle, who speciaMiM In theater and dance. remember patriots In stone wedding, follow ed by a big dinner for all the reteuves-paid for by us! What are our obliga­ tions'/ W e personally fed that they have already d a r e d to th e music, and now they « i f i u pay the fiddler. Please answer th, the paper, but do not use our name o r tow n. H er gran dparen ts would be crushed to learn that their granddaughter would live with someone before marriage! fn2 ! ! rc* u,UJ JI|£nArc*Su"*ort 0ra,p are under no obtlgsuon to foot the M il for your daughter’s wedding regardless o f whether she and her Itsnce lived together prior to their marriage. Just hand your daughter this column If you lack the murage to deliver this message verbally. Her husband. Jonatlion. is the Seminole High Srhcwl. and re■on. of Daniel F. Bon of Lake «*lued **» tuwuclau* degree In Mary. IB88 from Seminole Community The cadet la a 1665 graduate College, Sanford, of Lake Mary High School, und a ~~— ; 1969 graduate of Wolford ColTheodore A. Prickel of Sanford lege, Spartanburg- S.C. recently enlisted in the Army's Delayed Entry Program. According to Sgt. Steve Roche -' — , of the Sanford Army Recruiting . . . . I Station. Pricket bus been guarW h f v a I iinteed training as a calibration specialist. T h e S a n fo r d H e ra ld welcom es suggestions for cuoks o f thewoek. D o you know som eone whose food Is always the John Brandon Hendricks of Sanford recently enlisted in (he q tmmpsny pjcolct, church pollwhse itccpU oot 0AV DCUVEM IS OU* GOAL �Sanford Herald, Sanlord. Florida — Tuesday. September 26. 1066 71— Http Wanted CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando •Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. PRIVATE PARTY RATES HOURS It eeaeeeeNee M a t t . . . M t a I n M U M IP A ! Hw iratM M t t ...j7 C a 9m ■ M y y n m y M O M M Y • • Heea a aaaaaortha m a t t . . . a r e a la e ^ ■ " ALARM INSTALLER M Oreel opportunity with an unlimited M u ral Truck and t e a ls p r o v id s d t O r e a t bonefltsl Hlrlngntw! AAA tM P L O V M I NT ELECTRICIANS t H I L F I R t M PaM schooling provided I Excellent benefits and good tebstcurityl Hiring tsdayi aaa e m plo ym en t m a r . « » a m ................ -m m i h mW.MMM^.... -... JIS-tlH * * * * 2* * eTCACHABLEo a ( A L I I PtO PLR N t l O l O a M l in . at the Circuit Court of tho K IO H T IIN T H Judicial Circuit In and tar SEMINOLE County. Florida wherein OMAC MOATOAOC CORPORATION OF IOWA F /K /A N O R W IIT MORTOAOI. INC. Is the Plain lift , and A L B IR T P . DCC R I A R I . t L L V N A. 0 * CCSARK. JOHN DOC. J A N I DOC are the DsWndenta. I will toll la the highest and hoot bidder tar cam at Me W f tT FRONT DOOR OF THC SEMI N O L I COUNTY COURT HOUM in SANFORD. Florida at !!:M a m . an Me day at Prim er If, net. Me lollowtne deecribod property aa sal larM in sold Final Judgment: LOT 11. W B K IV A CLUB K IT A T IS SCCTION S IV S N . ACCOROINO TO THC PLAT T H IR IO P AS CICOROCO IN P L R T BOOK 11. P A O I 1. PUBLIC BICOB OS OP SEMIN O L I COUNTY, FLORIOA. I I S C N U B C H IL L O B IV B LONOWOOO. FLORIDA MTTt W ITNISS my hand end the mat at MN Court an SmMmber M .IM S ISCAL) la a 'd FuU A prt tuna. Can tact Pauta m s n a e o t .s a F U L L /P A R T T IM E POSI •C N IR A L O PFICICLBR K SIM whl Chattmaina position w ith fro w th oppartunllyl Basic skills a re -a ll that's nosdi d hers I Hurry I AAA EMPLOYMENT M R . M R R , .............. M M I H j{tW.r.*wiWiNAa QUOTA LIQUORUCCRtt Listen To Teiklng Personals! Mper cell cherts leph Mil # ms- rot ____ e tram s P B IP . I R C . BBNBPITS. STIADY A DEPENDABLE PEOPLE A MUST I APPLY I I nest ro *. SemlneN county Serious inquiries only. Coil mrsneass COR C M N r AMORS.------M l-TUI avrs-nn......... ..a rn-mt a tM-mi._______atis-itM Ta Loaea Messaas Praa. ass-is m I-WT-SeW..TALI NT BUILDERS Csduslvo privaN Country Club. FuM tune. pmd bsnotttt. Deyi. E res or No security deposit reaulrad. OuOffRllOtfOQPffVill CoilSM U U ...... tSffl l l n -H u n n u S I Campetetive salary, aaad banaflts. opportunity far a d v a n c a m a n tl A p p ly In perspn, Mill Knapps. H U Douglas b ird . Altamonte Sprtnas. Call iM -M M .......COE IM *vW» -maMmMoei oernimar skaNta toad use. It you can sotdw. s ta ff boards or Aa light I spar lanced. fu ll tim e. Men FrlC oH m a lt s m»V* MMMCS Wtfw l Nam S M M m . Can anytime see t t t t XiKBSMWS ssimaa Specialising M Rea O uts.Caiigary.M l LABOR ON DEMAND ■ �•• Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Tuesday, September 26. 1960 KIT N ' CARLYLE® ky Larry W ritkt Ml 013 7J-Em pteym #nt eaoreotmailoewM febtet. Oak hutch. Microwe»e, ledytaeHthOt C e ll-M i «Q » eec,*»eii. i>/iiCeii e o n i i neaeelirr.Oowf.no ant SafWJm » w m . M H H *wl. Csmer et Perk Or. a Myrtle Ave. u a / w tin iiu ,iM ,»i WONKSHOP/ STONAGC ANCA in n«Ti>m m i end m » . All tecilHie*. m e l udi ng w a t h e r / dr y e r dawn ptn . ux. » m *m.* r u n / m » . + * p . Ceil. a m -m r cmmtm. * * * “ "*■ is m iz lA iV A M O O ^ , — W T rim iifm .* ■ * * * » U —Watartraot f Wmwm yerdi M wOreo r n water Oeny. W F//M KX n u a jt t a s g H t a a IIS— BaattM lA I M<><) I A E r o lt F in a n c ia l S a r v lo a s (407)260-6216 . JkNSV OAOtt a Ik. Uiu*x 1 w o t Mery. «M. �pHp^^nWhPRNPd Anim al products not only source of protein % bones, making the extrem ity cenUy become a vegetarian and am concerned about getting the correct balance o f nutrients In m y diet. I'm hearing about complete and Incomplete pro­ tein s. but d o n 't re a lly un­ dem and them. Can you help? *DlM O© K T H gM tW F O ff A F IW -M IL I R O N TH I# , PIPH*T>toUl«2 16VE55YOUCANNEVER COUNTONTHE WEATHER WHENWELEPT. ITWASNICE and clear..now,lookwhat wets RUNNINGINTO... COASTAL . F 0 6 !v BOAS aSAOBBi I don't really understand them either. Protein Is protein. Although protein from meat, fish and poultry Is highquality. you w ill experience no health problems by substituting whole-grain protein, such as c e r e a ls , w h ic h Is Just as nutritious. Vegetarians come In many degrees. Some people choose to eliminate only meat; they eat eggs, fish and milk products. O thers disdain a ll products produced by animals. Including milk and eggs. Obviously, the risk o f protein deficiency is higher In the more restrictive diets. Depending on your dietary preferences and your general state o f health, you may need som e calciu m and vitam in supplements. Ask your doctor to help you choose a nutritious diet. To give you more information, I am sending you a free copy o f my Health Report "Eating might for A Healthy H eart." Other readers who would like a copy should send tl.2 5 with their name and address to P.O. Box 91360. Cleveland. OH 44101­ 3360. Be sure to mention the title. M .-JlV.I i J ..it it J l.-JU .1 f.1II11U I I f.l ... l J IJ II .1: M l H 11! lillM .11 it ! I f . 'J ii I I I 1 .1. I l f nun m u .1 KJ.JL1 lji l u m i u i H i u i in .n 11 Jl fhi ifii.i i u i i ;-jif u 1 . 1 u l -j u j ; i. i | ] I J U J U . . 1 ) I U if.iif i?.n 'J III J M IIU 1 tiv'J.'J I J M I J lil-J J .1111 J: J.'Jl.l i f .‘Jl 1 . I J I J I J U.'J.J 1 tflJ ... i i l l 1 ' ll II ! (M l 1 I U ..J U to describe Klippe! Trenaunay syndrome. I pleaded Ignorance and asked for help. Some kind readers took pity and sent me Information on this rare condi­ tion. Klippel -Trenaunay syndrome (anglo-osleohypertrophyl con­ sists o f a benign overgrowth o f blood vessels within a limb, associated w ith m oles and enlargement o f the muscles and K G A JM M 6 1 D S E TH E J J O D K X A TO TA L LY uno wsmuroo «j T IC M u m s ... 1 It would seem with a neutral lend o f a trump or a dub that you could draw trumps, pitch two hearts on the high dubs and hope for the queen o f diamonds to be with W ed to make the slam. However, you g d a favor­ able lead o f the heart seven. East puts up the king- You win the ace. play two rodnds o f spades to pull trumps, then cash the heart queen and ruff your last heart. East shows out on the third heart, discarding a low diamond. There Is nothing better to do than to play out the clubs, throwing tw o diamonds away. Later, when you lead up to the >r|^l of you can hope H T h psww > AS d f T '/ . f o ip iR . jc a a e c u c s s ^ i ISonTi ■ ................................. � 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 26, 1989 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 26, 1989. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, September 26, 1989; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/2ae472ae8721189c7665c0f35b8f214f.pdf 618911c9f182f41ee555b9038520edb5 PDF Text Text M O NDAY Tw o Lake M ary High School alum ni die In car accident NEWS DIGEST B nVM R ianaaam aa weekend In an automobile accident Harald on Markham Woods Road. Herald staff staff wdtar witter ------ ■ ■■ Stanley, of 144 Shadow Trail e. naa nac graauatea in June: LAKE MARY — Shane D. Stanley, unve. 18, a former champion wrestler at MacFariand. of 137 Shadow Trail Lake Mary School, and hi* Drive, had graduated from Lake n e lg h b o r-frfe n d P atrick D. Mary High School the year before MacFariand. 19. wen killed over the and was attending Seminole Corn- L ____ munlty College. "Shane was a good kid." Lake Nary wrestling coach Doug Peters w o Monoijr mommi. ■ve Known him since the sixth grade whet\ he started wrestling with me." me. _ Peters said the varsity 149-pound wrestler, one of the "team leaders." Hawks win Invitational Tax, fee* hike votes up tonight LAKE MARY - The Lake Mary cross country Invitational ended with victory Tor the Lake Howell girls and the Lake M ay boy* teams. Lake Howell was followed cloaely by Titusville Astronaut. Depth was they key to Lake Mary's win. They were pressured by a strong con­ tingent from Lake Brantley. • m Fm □ n II n a r ld a Stats sains starring horses ST. CLOUD — Authorities are considering filing abuse charges against the ‘owner of 29 starving horses found In a mud field where an emaciated stallion had to be put to sleep two weeks ago. Gaceola County animal control officer* removed the onlmakSaturday. many of them so thin their ribs end other bones were sticking out • Oak H ill area homeowners oppose Sanford Increase •v Herald staff witter □ Nation SokNsc shoots drug dsolors TACOMA. Wash. — Mere then 100 rounds of ammunition was fired during a gun battle between off-duty aotdfeta end suspected drug member*. Army Ranger vowed to fight for nts Wiliam Faulk t encroaching dealers. This erupted Into war Sunday when Faulk Invited several of his off-duty comrades to fight ■gainst taunts by the gang member*. m• i .. -AJ had been conference, district and regional champion In his senior year. He had finished eighth In the state competition, ne aian i participate in anyother sport, OSaa Deaths. Pass 8A Elizabeth Murray It angry beeausa a construction company needs to Mock both tense of Oregon Street to put In drainage ditches. 8h# and bar neighbors mutt drive tartce as far and across busy streets io get into town. Road construction angers dozens living west of T-4 nfflKJ llin wnltf SANFORD — A group of homeowner* wiU pnm n the city commMon a petition opposing an Increase In property taxes included in the tao.O-mfllion 1990 budget that is slated for aecond and final public hearing tonight. Eighteen homeowners In Oak Hill subdivision said In the petition they oppose any tax Increase over 10percent. The , proposed budget would Increase prop­ erty tax millage from 9.84 mills to 6.07 or 22.409 percent. "...Anyone serving on the city com­ mission who favors a tax Increase greater than ten percent Longwood to consider new sewer rate right to be repre­ senting the taxpay­ ers of This communi­ ty." the petition read. The petition also Seminole, Orlando realty board merger likely minority of the membership has For the first time in at least 10 years, the membership Thursday night failed to endorse the non-merger steeled seven ameers from south Seminole County that have strong pro-merger poaltlnns.sald Hsrmandrs Thakkar. current board preoldsnt. nty. then I re subscribed to a m tem .” iM-nfrom said. it difference is none and the cotnetomeige.1™ ram. president of the Semiid ln IM R sald Walt Disney Martin-Marietta and other ! rowthfoctors In O ran * County ■flowed the Ortando-arae board tc And.the oontlnui Oastl Properties in Longwood. Thakkar said president-elects are commonly voted to become presidents the following year. Philpot could not be reached for comment The new officer, will be installed in October and will assume full re­ •ponatbUUlea In January. Thakkar said a merger of the two bets must approve the merger and a a similar majority of Ortando-area Final NASA Atlas-Centaur rocket launched CAPE CANAVERAL - A powerful Atlas-Centaur, rochet successfully boosted a military communlcatlone satel­ lite into orbit this morning, lighting the predawn sky for miles around In the final rw K X W O W 1 The 187-faoHaU liquid-fueled rocket thundered to life at 4:96 a.m. B IT — 44 minutes late because of cloudy weather thitMMhout th will diminish S U B S C R I B E TO TH E S A N F O R D H E R A L D F O R T H E BEST 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 �NEW S FROM THE REGION AND ACROSS THE STATE Investigators: Disney hurt, killed birds Sunday morning, killing two Miami doctors. Metro-Dade Police Identified the pilot as Dr. Irwin Lighterman, 62. a plastic surgeon, and his passenger as Dr. Oeorge Daniel. 34. The Cessna 172 crashed about 9:90 a.m. Sunday one mile southwest of the Shark Valley observation tower In Everglades National Park. The cause of the crssh was still under InvreiljaHon Qiuseppe Cardan!, a Miami resident who was visiting the park, saw the crash through binoculars from the observation tower and reported It to park rangers. "The plane was less than 2.000 feet up.” Cardan! told The Miami Herald. "I saM to my son that It was disturbing wildlife." "I heard the plane racing like the engine was racing for a climb. Then I heard a sputtering noise like the engine was missing." he said. "I said the guy Is doing some crmxy acrobatic maneuvers. The plana was foiling in a circle, and I heard a pop. Then 1 saw pieces tailing off the plane, maybe the wing or something. Then It went Into a dive. It hit the water and we 8T. CLOUD - Authorities have seised 25 starving horses from a mud Arid where an emaciated stallion had to be put to sleep two weeks ago and are considering filing abuse charges against the owner. Osceola County animal control officers inspected the site under a search warrant Saturday and removed the animals, many of them so thtn their ribs and other bones were sticking out. The Orlando Sentinel reported Sunday. Authorities were alerted after the animals broke from the fenced-ln mud field near Ashton Thursday and Friday and began foraging for food. Clark Newcombe saM It eras the wont case of hone neglect he has seen In 10 years as an animal TALLAHASSEE - noride State University’s 112-9 mOllan supercomputer was virtually obsolete within a month ef Its ssld. This toextreme, He said the owner 1 re^>* ^ toj<^ tlt^ r ***** Home of the horses with gnats and fleas. .E K J J K u C S * . naroea wire, autnorttk »* and wund a sorrel lift itsetffrcxn the mud A veterinarian reco be destroyed. It was men were required to 1 "It had been lying o the mud," said Ncwco PMei the fli FSU'a pufatfa bankrupts and sin ce the supercomputer delivered to FSU in April Is a prototype and no more will be built, tne system Is ORLANDO — The com* pany that built an enter MiOkey Mouse, Donald Duck. Bambi and other loveable creatures faces charges involving the In v e s t ig a t o r s s a id workers at Walt Disney vultures to death with a stick and destroyed the nests and eggs of egrets and ibises. They saM the supervisor at the 11-acre ywwpigtesi psrk sanctioned five employees, moot In­ volving the deaths of vultures crammed Into a tiny, overheated shed far doys with limited faod and T he A sso ciatio n o f Z oo logical Parka and Aquariums Is considering launching Its own Investigsiion. citing an 16page report by the Florida Game and Freshwater Fish Commission, and could revoke Disney's accred­ itation. "It looks very, very bod." sold Robert Wagner, execu­ tive director of the accred­ itation aasoelatton In supercomputer center. The supercomputer can sotvs calcu­ lations In aevcn-MMonthB of a JACKSONVILLE - Heavy S h u ttlt accidentally douaad; incident Investigated sx p o p a^ t^ jtj^ j^ M ar^ jrto a^ j^ lL M fal vihtrfr was not (electrically) powered up THE W E A T H E R g a ra tn re ia T uesday w ill m oderate chop 1 M Mm m ^ n m n iiia H S �RVR gB 9 K 9 R M H H H H 9 B R IN 8 R R o HhR m m ^BEEBHBBBBBHiHRIBMH Sanford Haratd, Sanford, Florida — Monday, September 28, 1988 - aa Road Two orrettsd aftsr traffic Incident LAKE MAKY - Labe H uy pottos report chargtnc two mm wnn ftfirtvtted a m u ii m tr itNXKf motorati rcpofieo mcy allegedly brandished what ha thought was a firearm against him tn a store parking on Laka Mary Boulevard The dthrer of the suspects' oar, which traveled on to Interstate 4 in an attempt to elude pursing police feces other charges. Both Todd 0. Beter. 25. of Deltona; and Loretuto Blanco, 29, of Deltona, are charged with aggravated assault. Beter la also charged with recUeaa driving, fleeing to etude police, possesalon of a concealed knife and driving under the Influence. The arrsats were made at llilQp.m . Saturday. Store reports robbery SANFORD — A ptetotarmed man robbed the Lll Champ at 4101 W. State Road 46. weat of Sanford, at about B M Saturday, Seminole County ahetHTa deputlea report. Realty 1* members must also am ove exoandlna their JuriedtctKotolnclude Sem­ inole County, Thakkar said. In turn, the state, then national the offered by the Orlando-area a ---------* W smlss»«lm ■ ■n■■indsi Dom ra- iH.I nc gacminow oofuDiner MLS w rit a minimum of SIS a month far Usttoge and tax meorda for an office with one sod flpp fUhbociftCC A sim ilar O rlando-area MLS would coat 538.40 a . 1 Ihakkaraald. _ But Oat Seminole MLS service currently has 824 listings of 'Sees and properties. to more than 1 2 m Orlando-area service, of the Seminote Mstlngi are Included tn the MLS. btrt few OrCounty listings are in- I 1A Boulevard through Paola, where she turns east past two lanes of oncoming traffic, or north on Orange Boulevard to County Road IS then south to SR 46. That route means she also has to cross two lanes of busy SR 4S traffic to get to the entrance of Stucky's. The Paola and the CR 15 routes take IS minutes or more to drive and are about twice the distance aa her Oregan Street route, she said. The Murrays and docena of other people living weal of 1-4 have taken roada other than Oregon Street atnee Aug. 14 because the two-lane country road was dosed by the county to allow NTS Properties Inc. to install two massive drainage pipes under it. The twin 04-lnch diameter D eaths-------Peters added that, as tar as he knew. MacFariand waa not an pipes are needed by NTS to drain the Lake Forest housing protect Into a Mate borrow pit leading Into the Smith Canal and eventually emptying Into the St. Johns River. L o u is J o n e s , c o u n ty e n g in e e r in g In s p e c t io n supervisor, said the road should be open by this week. He said the work was done fully by NTS and no county money will be used to repave the road. Although Jones said signs were pasted ■ month before the road was dosed to allow resi­ dents adequate time to And alternate routes, Blanche Mur­ ray. who travels the road daily, said she didn't see them. " If they were (here, they certainly were not prominent/' Blanche Murray said. "It has been extremely Inconvenient and I find tt very annoying." Nlckman, a Lake Mary High School guidance counselor said, "we've had tar fewer come In this morning than 1expected." mexman notra, However, mat there had still been “considerable numbers of kids” who had ■ought help through her office. Nlckman described members of the wrestling team were "devastated" by the fatalities. "I think this will bring us According to the Florida Highway patrol report. the 1980 1319 ballota were Dodge pickup truck, which waa cast out of the total driven by MscFsrtsnd, waa traveUng northbound on Markham of the nearly 1.000 waa an exceptional t Woods Road, and bad lust creased I E Williamson Raid 1 _ ' I've aecntn 10years. when It left the road and stuck a Troy Fletcher, manager of the tree. Both driver and passenger referring to the wrest!were trapped In the'car and tag team. Longwood branch or Merrill n. "I think the great Lynch Realty, was choaen aa found dead at the scene shock winteach them a lot Aout " t-elect. ‘1 would say I Highway patrol at about *2:50 the realities of life. They're a ■the meraerr s.m. Saturday. tough bunch of guys, though. We ju .T 'tV .n k th ere's a We can't aay how feat the They can handle it?' dupllcallon of services. This vehicle waa traveling." dispat­ "The boys are mimed." Smith area's cher Pat Robinson of the toward Orange County. Highway Patrol said this morn­ Fletcher and other realtors ing. There were no witnesses to who support the the accident. uuui' mm U5CIU Bte ^an* axMlffi feMkaa. AaM al wlSil A Saa Om pSj PC Robtnaon said there was no both the nriOCTR* i dc acnomi v w aruf do-area 1 ■aid he Is not or alcohol related, but tests sre m any R ealtors and th eir frilly the merger will being conducted to be sure. sssortairs In Sivnlnols County Don Smith, a Lake Mary High Bjduukl tin the Orlando-area board DCKVOOfl RggfSUUll pflDCipM* ■■DQ *1 do not have enough In* tfe two had many friends who and a larger Haling of formation to decide Vhetber a MlU attended Lake Mary. "We merger will best serve the observed a moment of ageneefor members and In turn, the *•£*• ° f them this morning Longwood' Blanche Murray, who leaches at Carver Middle School In Or­ lando, said NTS shouldn't be allowed to Inconvenience the residents who use Oregon Street. " I don't see how a private enterprise can walk tn and close off a road." abe said. "It's highly cm. They presumptuous of (hem. should pack up and go som e '“'1 u _ that* the I‘ guess crux erf’ll.' Ken Mima, who lives just a Tew feet from where the road la closed, said he doesn't mind the dosing. "From the beginning. I've gone along with NTS because rm In the construction business and I know what they have to go through." Mima said. "NTS Is going to be good for me. My property value la going to, g o U*M 1m a s a i d he b u i l d s “package" sewage treatment punts and other utility equip* Mims, who watched the ■■id the workers a 10-Inch natural gm line running along the center of Oregon Street about 40 Inches underground. Mims said normally only half of a street would be dosed to allow drain pipes to be built under a portion of It. twitching d osed sloes to complete the job. But Mims said the trench for the drain pipes had to be excavated In both lanes at one time the fas pipes had to be suspended Tran Troth ’a frame to prevent them from rupturing white the drain pipes were built under them. NTS officials could not be reached Friday. 1A C«y Clerk Dpn Terry. Also scheduled for tonight 14 a. public healing for an ordinance to increase monthly sewer rajes for residential and commercial users. An increase of 51.77. raising monthly fees to 532.971 la proposed. The 510.7 million general fulid budget highlights parka ahd recreation and capital Improve­ ment projects. Including fund for the first phase of a wastewater collection aystc expected to begin this Funds are earmarked for development of Candyland on Orant Street, playgrouhd equipment replacement and tennis court resurfacing at Small World Park. lichiel City Administrator Mlclui Abels had announced last Imonth that an additional 5141,7S7 >ls a v a ila b le b eca u se t h r f r wastewater projects expected t o be done this fiscal year will be put o ff unUl 1991 because an anticipated 55 million state loan was not approved. The additional money was transferred into the general ftifrd from the enterprise fund. Abotit 523.000 of that money will tie used to buy lights for the ballftelds at Candyland Park. Abels Informed the coihmission that Seminole Courtly has Increased the city's sewer rate by about 7 percent, or an additional 513.140 to the 5186.150 usage charge the city currently pays the county for wastewater difaposal. The county y Increase will become effective Oct 1. NOTICE OF OF LAND USE M .kit* •• — m u --T k .i PUBLIC NEARING TO BE AT 7:30 P.M. OCTOBER 2,1089 before the sta rt o f cla sse s." • ......... • !, hi! • .. •• - * '• •OOO 1, THE CITY PPJLONOWQPO PROPOSES TO CHANGE THE UBE OP LAND WITHIN Tt&AR EA IN THE MAR IN THIS A D V E R TIE M N T. THILONOW OOO CITY COMMISSION W ILL HOLD THC n R IT OR TWO PUBLIC HEARINGS AT TOO RM, OCTOBER 2, 1MB, OR AS SOON THEREAFTER A t POSSIBLE, IN T H I CITY COMMISSION CHAMBERS, 178 W. WARREN AVENUE, 10NQW 000 , FLORIDA, IN OROSR TO HEAR ALL fclS U C VIEWS AND COM­ MENTS AND LAND PLANNING AGENCY RECOMMENDATIONS ON THE PROPOSED OHANGBtTOLANOUBE. , ) AT THIEHS AAtfO , ALL INTERESTED PARTIS1 MAY APPEAR TO BE HSARO WITH RB8PBCT TO THE PROPOSED CHANOM OP LAN0U8S. THIS HEARING MAY EE OONTINUED PROM TIMS TO TIME UNTIL PINAL ACTION IS TAKE BY THE CITY COMMISSION. “Vfehtve IBSnrost, 182beds LOCATION W85t 8 ld iO R 4 t7 200 north o f bntallwenMd * * * * * * * f y + f J t f A ') ' g M i CR4S7 1GGPI78AGit UflHRCfl iiNoM tferlwvfeiyow WA71MMAM rewphom Thm 'ilM s<r«ABC (M v»cs4 8b,ao M ffer bow big you are, kov buqryovaw orhow Uiyww iM lo IM M b b p lim o lfM fe bo...calc5feiRrngfeflfUaM r ^ Q i i T l i i IN k ^ T lM U k ilto w J ilM sM B-LOR OC •87 50195 north of lulJ II l , PERSONS ARE ADVISED THAT IP THEY DECIDE TO APPEAL ANY OCCtBtON MADE AT THIS HEARING, THEY W ILL NEED A RECORD O f THE PROCEEDINGS AND FOR EUOHPURPOtM, THEY M AYNEB) TO ENSURE THATA VERBATIM RE00R0 OP THE PRO C8BKNGEIE MAOS, WHICH RECORD TO INCLUOE THE TESTIMONY AHD EVIDENCE UPON WHICH THE APPEAL I t TO BE BASED. (F t 2884106). IP YOU WISH AOOmONAL INFORMATION, YOU MAY CALL THE PLANNING DEPARTMENT, AT (407) 8804440. OOPISS OP THE PROPOSED AMENDMENTS ARE AVAILABLE FOR REVIEW ATTHEOITV OP LONOWOOO, PLANNING DEPARTMENT. LONOWOOO CITY HALL, ITS W. WARREN-AVENUE, LONOWOOO, FLORIDA. 32750. �Editorials/ Opinions S a n fo rd H e ra ld tu r n e i-M i 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 407-322-2611 or 831-9993 Wayne 0. Dsyts, i Inupg *A UV tS BgH BVfVIftg Wfl# P M gP SUBSCRIPTION RATE! 3 M o n th s......................................019.30 6 M o n th s........................... 939.00 1 Year ............................................ 978.00 E D IT O R IA L S Forests of flame The springs equinox In the Southern Hemisphere Is a time o f dread for environ* mentaliete fighting the destruction of Brazil's luxuriant min forests. It signals the start of the dry aeaaon. when government-backed settlers hack down and bum virgin forest to create space for growing cropa and raising livestock. Last year alone, the flies consumed 12,350 square miles of rain forest — an area larger than Belgium. And now. as the heavy tropical rains ease off, another holocaust threatens. After years o f Inattention, the world has awakened to what la at stake as Brazil’s magnificent Jungfes, often called the lungs of the planet go up In flames. Invaluable resources are being destroyed on an unprece­ dented scale. Scientists are discovering that the seem­ ingly vast and Indestructible canopy of green that stretches across South America to really a fragile and vulnerable environment deli­ cately balanced In a perfect state o f natural harmony. Despite their Immensity, the rain forests cannot cope with the depredations of settlers and developers encouraged by the Brazilian government to migrate to the Interior and plunder Its natural riches. Thousands o f meclea o f plants and animals are driven Into extinction every year, even before biologists can study and classify them. Many of the chemical combinations encoded In the genes o f the Amazon’s plants and anim als have Important pharm aceutical value. But this vast storehouse o f potential k n ow led ge an d aolutlona to m any o f mankind's health problems to being reck* leasly destroyed. 0 The pall o f smoke from as many as 6,000 fires burning at one time do*v more close airports for days at a lime In the state of Rohdonla. Vast amounts o f softie srtowgsls believe will trigger global wa rmlhg and a roeKIng o f the polar lee *np*. w l h reaultant flooding o f coastal areas worldwide. ‘ lie Importance o f the ancient foceeta In absorbing carbon dioxide and producing Iir4*ftvtng oxygen to hard to overstate. The world to affected by Brasil's short* Joei Saraey haa made the first m oves tow ard reversin g the itry’s 20-year-old policy o f ruthlessly J the resources o f the Amaaon valley, strictly limited new cattle ranching Mures and made other concessions. O f he didn't have much choice. Critical loan money w as being blocked by : lobbying horn environmentalists, it even as the new season's flies are set In thf rain forest, there are signs of hope. One to that a dramatic drop in Brazil's birthrate pn «n*—** to reduce future pressures to fell the for ests. Another to that President Barney has now told Britain and West Germany he will wc rfc with them to curb damage to the rain foijcst, He has **«**p**H Canadian end pirns forimonitoring destruction o f the Jungle, i Uid he haa said yea to a project bartend by th United Nations and private American to establtoh a 1.1 pr tec ted forest m is. There to growing recognition in Brasil th t these valuable products of the f a cet can be harvested for better profits then those to from rtretnrtfvr «wtM* ranching or te CHUCK STONE David Dinkins is an All-American New York City's astonishing nomination of a block men aa Us Democratic candidate f a mayor dramatically capsules two contradictory im­ pulses in America. The nomination was astonishing, because this most charismatic of all American cities had been hoist by a petard of racial dlvlaivcneas. The Incidents to Howard Beach and Benaonhurst demonstrated to the entire nation that the city that glorified Itself as the Big Apple — the symbol of tolerance, the ultimate melting pot — was no better than any other area of the country. New York City became a tale of two New Yorkers — David Dinkins and Edward I. Koch. Which one la closer to America's soul? Avun­ cular liberal black DtoUns? Or the man he knocked off to the Democratic primary, the abrasive, rumpled Koch, who made a three-term mayoral career capitalizing on backlashes he helped create? /-five yean ago. Ounnar Myrdal wrote the forty-! epochal "An American Dilemma." a 1.463-page definitive "comprehensive study of the Negro to the United States." At the time, I thought hie conclusion ridiculous. In September 1909. his lent almost seems prophetic: "The American Dilemma*... to the ever raging conflict on the one hand, the valuations preserved on the general plane which icell the 'American creed.' where the American thinks, talks and acts under the Influence of high national end Christian precepts, and on the other hand, the valu­ ations on specific of Individual and group living, where personal and local Interests: eco­ nomic, social and sexual Jealousies (my emphasis): consid­ erations of communi­ ty prestige and con­ formity! group pre* J u d lc e a g a i n s t particular persons or types of people III domli lomlnate his out* cheering f a their home teem, even If ft le dominated by black players. But they get s lot more touchy If they think tn outside group Is threatening their turf. New Yorkers remain racially divided, despite DtoUns'healing efforts. If you look at a map of voting results. DtoUns carried contiguous dusters of block end Hispanic districts in Manhattan, the Bronx. Brooklyn and Queens. Koch canted the rest of the city. Even so. DtoUns still won more white votes than than any blech mayor of a major American city, with the exception of Los Angeles' Tom Bradley. . M* To translate that CNew Yorkers paragraph: On the remain racially one hand, we have i David DtoUns, sports teams and enter­ tainment: on the other hand, we hive Ed Koch. Benaonhurst and Virginia Beech. White voters have no difficulty attending e baseball or football ROBERT WALTERS Power industry runs out of gas DAGGETT. Calif. - Throughout the mSd-ieeOa. the Cool Water generating station here eras constantly cited by the electric power Industry as a model of dean coal technology fur the future. Today, the aban­ doned facility waits to be destroyed or dismantled. The forsaken power plant In the middle of the Mojave Desert sUnos as a monument to an Industry fumbling r---------------------------toward the future. ____ to meet expanded demand In the 1900a h aa b ecom e In* ELLEN G O O D M A N You want to like Barney Frank E lb a induati The Industry Is almost paralysed. Stxspsr tattve of burning cool to the helm, opens up a leak the of the hold In the Valdes and pours oil.100 percent crude, over Barney Prank's reputation. Prank had hired the prostitute. The pro* stHute had used Prank's apartment to ply h** trade. The story la a eleasy one as It goes out over the wires. But in the district, you really know the guy. Bo here you put this episode Into context *h* context of the whole p*f*tv hie whole life. The fiset Is thet you liked Barney beck when be was a self-described slob. You hlm when hie mother stoned In his ode. You’ve always I1**” * his politics, his grit his ooeUners. You ***** having a smart-mouth oon* jrsasman. Seven outer ten of you re-elected him. And that was after he’d earns out of tits imestone Injection Bo. at Oral there is remarkably little sold totted States played a leading rote In .bringing about this welcome policy reversal th ough diplomatic and channels. Wi nhlngton also demanded, aa a condition of loin s from the World Bank, that Brazil de Ucate more time and money to environtm ntal protection. c gay and lonely, to ibUctife, to fell that. are about him. You have no idea b clean-up of hie reputation wtli take ever be the same. Because you Uks the guy. like I hrrm— he's the boms team, yot him again. PYobakhr. But mate of y that you've gone Bern katng prot defensive ano notsttttis cmberraeai And so now you want to to! him won't wash. Give It up. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are must be signed and Indude a and a daytime telephone ■hmiM he nn ■ iln rie SUblCCt hey. you have to be as possible. Letters are All letters tg address r. Letters be os brief "Buccsaaful demonstration o f new technologies la cau sing excitement �Sanford Hamid, Sanford, Florida - Monday, September 29. 1M9 - M M B | rW T k'Ara»*— r 1 ‘ ^J f vtT / y — —*U m L m ifoJH m W.L.BATTLB Sanford------ f3 L. f 1 ‘ ■ 19. 137 Shadow Trail. Longwood. died Friday on Markham Woods Road. Lake Mary, as the result of an automobile accident. Bom Oct. 30, 1969, In Winter Park he was a lifetime resident. He was a student at Seminole Community College and a member 6f Palm Springs Baptist Church. He was a member of Society of Mayflower Descen­ dants. Survivors Include parents. Phillip and Aracely. Longwood; brother. Jeff, Longwood: paternal grandmother. Betty. Sanford; maternal grandmother, Amelia Burgos, Charlotte, N.C.: maternal grandfather. Cecfllo Burgos. Puerto Rico. Baldwin Fairchild Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, In charge of arrangements. Mrs, W. L. Battle, also known as Mrs. Bennie Eddy. 79. 1606 Persimmon Ave.. Sanford, died July 31, I960, al Hlllhaven Health Care Center, Sanford. Bom March 27. 1910, in Ty Ty, Ga., ahe became a resident of Sanford In 1930. She was a homemaker and former cashier at Ms. Phegan'a Grocery Store on Southwest Road. She was a member of Freewill 'Holiness Church of God. Apopka, Survivors Include daughter, Dorothy J. W alk er. New Brunswick, NJ.: sons, Robert Eddy. Erie. Pa.. C harlea Edwards. Ft. Myers; sisters, Hattie Marion, Ty Ty: Lillie Carter, Tlfton. Ga.; brother. Nathan Taylor. Ty Ty; 33 grand* children; numerous great* grandchildren. WUaon*Elchelberger Mortuary. John Ernest Ratcllffe, 58. Sanford. In charge of arrange* 3301 S. Sanford Ave., Sanford, menta. died Saturday at Central Florida Regional Hospital, Sanford. Bom Florence E. Betts. 64. 1661 E. Jan. 22. 1931. In Rome. Pa., he Houston Drive. Deltona, died m oved to S a n fo rd from Sunday at her residence. Bom Rochester. N.V.. In 1971. He was Aug. 34, 1905. In Johnstown. a cafeteria wurkci and a member Pa., ahe moved to Deltona from of New Life Aaembly. Survivors Indude wife. Vera; Lee County In 1906. She was a parents, homemaker and a member of son, Michael, PiciooL Miss.: First Presbyterian Church. De- ford:: soc daughters. Marilyn Adama, Bary. Survivors Include son, John C. Peggy, both of Mississippi; Jr.. Deltona: slater. Betty brothera. George. Sanford. Swltxgable. Bethlehem, Pa.; two Hamid. West Germany; slaters. Mary MartanettL DeBary, Rose grandchildren. O a k l a w n P a r k C e me * Felt*. Stanley. N.Y.: two grand­ tery/Funeral Home. Lake Mary, children. Gramkow Funeral Home, in charge of arrangements. Sanford. In charge of arrange­ ments. John Hayden Jr.. 66. 4160 IIH M A M m U IA V tl Sugar Palm Terrace. Oviedo, Theresa Rutha Rawls. 61. died Saturday at Winter Park 1445 N.W. lat Ave.. Miami, died Memorial HoapMal. Bom Feb. 16. Friday at Jackson Memorial 1033 In Cleveland, he moved to Hospital. Miami. Bom In Lake Oviedo from Willoughby. Ohio. City, ahe was a former resident In 1064. He was a heavy of Sanford, moving to Miami In equipment operator and a 1066, She area a homemaker member of SI. Stephens Catholic and a member of Mt. Sinai Church. He was a Army veteran Missionary Baptist Church, of World Warn. Sanford. Survivors Include wife. Bette: Survivors Indude daughter, daughters. Susan Dalesalo. Connie. Miami: sons. Reginald Winter Springs. Patricia Lovell, and Calvin, both of Miami: Richfield. Ohio: brothers. Bill, slaters. Mary Ruth Carter. San* W lc k llffc . Ohio. O onald. ford. Eva Mae Wilson. Miami: Eaatlake, Ohio; ataters. Shirley brother. Clauds, New York City; Rennie. Jeon Hayden, both of three grandchildren. E astlake. L illian C ebo ll, Sunrise Funeral Home, San* Sat sum a Ortvq. Alti Springs, died Friday at Hospital. Altamonte I Born Sept. 31. 19 moved to Oviedo from Veto Bench in 1968. He was a retired home construction caprenter and a member of St. Luke's Lutheran Church. He was a member of Viking Lodge. Harold Oilmorc Lee. 60. 430 Pinesong Drive; Casselberry, died m a y at hie .residence, Bora Dec. 31, 1906. In LaOrange. 111., he moved to Cased*' harry bum Hoflywood in 1960. He was a picture tamer and an ITpIgfnpiltfn Survivors Indude wife. Mar* jorie Lee; sons. Ted Gilmore Lee, Falla Church. Va., Anthony H.. elly. Iowa; slater, Beth Young, enver. Baldwln-Falrcblld Funeral g la m g < si ■ A M S I PATRICKDOUOLA2 MtFAILAMD Patrick DouRaa McFarland. CswUaaad from Page 1A The commission approved a fourpercent coat-ot-nvlng Increase, which accounts for about 6303.000of the budget. The commtaaion narrowly adopted the budget proposed for next fiscal year by a 3*to*3 vote Sept. 11. The commission must adopt a budget before the fiscal year begins Oct. 1. At a dty commission work. session last week. Mayor Bettye Smith urged commissioners to work together an s budget they could adopt unanimously. C o m m is s io n e r A .A . Me* Clanahan. who had voted against the budget proposal because of the millage Increase. Rocketasked City Manager Frank Faison to trim personnel in the proposal to reduce, dty Expen­ ditures. Commhsfoner Whltey Eckstein, who also cast a die* sentlng vote on the budget, said he planned to (Met wttn Faison privately to dtaciiss possible budget cuts. Faison said he would present to the commlmlon tonight an analysis of wHht expenditures could be cut from the budget. The budget proposal would Increase property tax tnlUage from 5.00 mills to 6.87. The Increase would add about 630 to a 6200 tax bill on the typical 650.000 home with a 625.000 homeatead exemption. The proposed lax Increase percent* Cantlaeed fr e e Page 1A _ originally was Incorrectly equipped with a highreported as 12 percent In The tech UHF radio system designed Sanford Herald. for routine military communica­ Also under consideration to­ tion* and for use by the presi­ night fa a proposed lease dent in wartime or during a agreement between the city and crisis. About 28 minutes after liftoff, the Boys and Girls Club of the satellite was safely placed Central Florida. In June, the city offered the Into a planned preliminary eg­ Weatalde Recreation Center on g-shaped orbit with a low point Persimmon Avenue to the Boys of 104 miles and a high point of and Girls Club, an agency pro­ more than 22,300miles. viding recreation and counseling "Damn, that's a long time for low-income youth. coming," said an engineer In the The lease would offer the launch control center. An onboard rocket is sched­ recreation center to the club for 61 a year for five years. Boys and uled to fire later In the week to Girts Club would also pay 35 circularise the orbit at an altitude of about 22,300 miles. percent of all utllty coats. T TSNY1U88I INSURANCE \ H W i u n T I . M M S. E rc M h N I A w e. t/41uto-Ow nm Insurance l ife. Hmst. fir. Hud*r»». oar u m u u ll alt. CHOOCHOO CARWASH 3416 •. Frtneh Av6. SMtari 331*6194 X S W Q t b jfc Z S T M E H L WECHALLENGE YOUTO FINDABETTER HOME EQUITY DEAL! lose Wright ANDALL FEES: Tfcke the Empire of America Home Equity (M engear^youcang^thecaahyouniedtD improve your hornet pay off htynnteretf credit cards and bans- and save money at tax time with tax-deductible interest payments (see your tax advisor for details). Save Up Tb $600 Sue hundreds of dollars (up to $600") with no dosing costs on lines up to $100,0001 Plus there are no annual fees. Our current Home Equity Line of Creek (H.E.L0.C.) is 125H* Annual Percentage Rale. If you apply before September30,1989,your rate will newergo above 16.9H A.P.R. Ptus,alrce eligibility estimate andacredit answer on your H.E.L0.C. within 48 hours are guarantee*/! if it takes evenaminute longer well pay you $25.or Q k < iic a u d t o * c a r if f p s e r o t c e * , . Visit your nearest Empire of America branch to apply Or caUSMARTUNE* toll-free at 1-800443-2443, seven days a week from 9ajn.to9p.rn. ~ ------‘i- * - Funeral Services , Monuments Cremation Prearrangements Ftmlly owntd & operated Since 1996 3 2 3 *3 2 1 3 ' t M Empire oM/nenca �r/lUK^n .L *: iy ■ W J. 11 O A -8 s n fo id H m M , Ocrtoid, Fionas - W oMey. . i •- aft vows to m &against gangs, drug dealers « iVftWlt bcv^-p*.i *?»''***• 1 % TACOMA. Wash. — An Army Ranger vowed he will not be driven from hla home without a fight after auapected drug dealera and off-duty ooldlera fired more than 100 round of ammunition at each other In a gun battle. "I’ve been In llve-flre exercises as a Ranger (but) thla la the flrat time I’ve had rounda shot at me." atalf Sgt. William Foulk said Sunday. . "I'm not so much afraid aa I am fhistraled." he aakl. "I feel "The pressure's been mount Ing," said police Sgt. Sam Thrall. "We've tried all kinds of tactics up there, but we have a real concentration of bad guys there and the neighborhood h finally clashed with them face to On Saturday. Foulk. 32, assigned to the 2nd Ranger Battalion at nearby Fort Lewis, said he organised a block party and Invited a few of hla friends from the Ranger unit over for a barbeque. ufmaiaRmT. MCNT BANK. GLORIA IA S LIV , MASK A. McCOMMON SSI DARLRNR 4. McCOMMON. UK srta. R M ■RT C. M ILLIR , M TrvsKs. ----------------- MILLKR. sslia w i asuw a ROURT ( . M IL L R C ll rnsmta c a « 0 ITTHRIFT.INC..ssew, ROnCCOfSMT T O ;-----------------M ILLIR . . e ta o e iR T R . M ILLIR. II sam te. ase as, se n un q re p o n rm . N m o H ^h T w tw e s w e a ims T»WN: o tn * IS. M. u. NOTtee OF FICTITIOUS NAMO a bsisb, yhas eat i aa* is S c s s i a* is Or a M s s a s s t tti ■arise St CUSTOM IL IC T R O N IC INSTALLS fPwt i cam st ea cim M csw t Ssm Cask,. Fanes a sc n: iStIUNOAV OCUO«rs.wCMM | asms is s ta m * Cars st Ms QrcMt Cssrt. . vanes a sc- » L tg a i N o U c t U.8., officials have aald that Hun Sen's Inalatrnrr on direct govemment-to^ovemment <*!>» . « * MIA question Is unacceptable because Washington does not recognise any government In CambodU and supports the resistance led by Prince Norodom Sihanouk at the United Nations. IS. It. L t.1 tbs FtcNttsw Nssa at JIN N IF IR LHL ase Sat 1 mm sa C anTS Sa- CtnUHt Cast, SssaaK CeaN,. Fanes a a at «a f u s m im H ast MstsKA T»WN: SacNai SMS, Fanes sasaw h p . Uses A. Tasabsa PMbtitb: 1saw sibar IL I I . OcKbarLS. tWl M IM S M I-IM OrssNCssn. Fanes a m F rsiW w * at a a fichus — TsWRi if i B Psataa: rLt. IS. 1L M l IP F ir m teas m a im i a tartar caw s a l i am ssesese a baba** a a t InmlBgla Had I aaSMad anas a i fi- m y■ - ■ ■~ a a riiis a .il ttasa el DAVii C O N C U R T I ANO T IL I M R vtca. aae eat i aase a FUTCR RIFAIR. ase eat I cam at ea cncmw cs a t. Um a s a Camay, Fanes a sc C urt. S a n a a Cue *,. F ea F •at isst*. FtsfiasNsSsrlks Flctltisw Hama si LARI MART CITY C1NTRI. am M i a w s s i m m psMtra ascifse a aaraas o u , si irswr ssHKs ertssws. N as,, a Nw C vicar BsNsr. if.. I«M I . RsMsaw Mpssi. OrtswSs. Fanes aw i ase na aa arm sal aim lbs Cisfk at ibs abacs shrae Cwrt w sr I Ms MM as, Si ~ ■ “ ' a ' ^ g V .if iie M V TR U I M in s ii M iw m | » I ' M IW S STK f OF 1 M M ■■ 1-1 ■_ ■ aural sf state fa n e s ase*r N a Nasaat RRANTLRV ILICTRtCAL CONTRACTORS INC., ase fla t i aaase a c a rt at a t -■ w m at o. twSCUITMAMFM ■ ic n m u itM M R aabaw peneseat l esiaaaeM M UFO. FL In ? £ 8 1 • 1*1*1 mi II. IL A L Mia M R Ii TMRMASaiAMOf FATStCIAA-MASCITlLLO. ■ H»|f ■ 1 .■ V K IIP iC v W I : last-4 11. M IL to t ase ear st ■ h v A a a iM O R ti.c a n i Clrcwil m iam* 4 lh w M I-M I swbsns^Na^aa*nnc L a in . l a r i h a r r ic t u m i L w ir e a a ^ w a a “IL " smw is A a Fsbsc w a rs * a StwWsa Ca n t,. *"*y ^ e , a a .a a s H a s a a r Lsa . ase HA. Ra A h m urwsjM M saa H. IL .i Ft a w Ms ins sw te a ase we a Ms MW*u arnar. FOR CASK ab aci a Cssn F a rm Ms 4WsR FULSbanw 0iFM i,cais Fwtiitb is s a s a s f is. n . OcMbsfLf.HM M l Ml Tab* ssBSWae. Ssa A Oct. LLSSM I " It. HW O C IH I HI TN j CIRCUIT COURT OF THR RIONTIRNTN JURICIAL CIRCUIT 1T M IIH IT V IW T P I WITNCSS sr, a MK CSMrt. w SCSMMOLI COUNTV. ^rAX.~w»~ *1 nifttoii fifttmT MtfftNft MMMUJ VT gr itTCflM aY wi I MALI -L FIRST UNION M M TO AM COSFOSATION. SNsrtb .Lb /a IN RC: THC MASSIAGS or LINOAKCIL. OCRALOKCIL. vS u a S P m Stif ic o MU W a w . IB FAUL V. MOVCR. CSOUiRS. s n m ja r -* av p a a a a a a s Fm u J a p saa ®P AURUST NL HW IN JACKSBaVUli. DUVAL COUN TY . F LO R ID A RV F f TITKMIRS TO.- NATURAL FATHtR ja a n o i A t o n i u ls t uSow aAooSt SS• M aosA aee a v s n u c . SANFORD. FtORlOA VOU ARC. MCRCRV NOTtf i * o s a i s ra s a s a r a w bet bass N ae a Ms 90 rM rtP M ft SW o i 2 a ? m k » s ^ S » j n T j X <fsnm*M!s" ^ L IO A L O IS C N IFTIO N : LOTS 4 1, A C R L K S T S S FISISIIH-* sr U s a s lia s ly w s ia te w a E r a an a ***** a .o . fa s a l a m caw m ^ S T v^ nS M M M TIM CIRCUIT COURT, C A || M , m y g f | m I monsr , H. FL M M as a ria m QrtM ir. naa ase a a l a artaaal a m l a c a rt at C lrcslt Cswrt at S tsilssa - Nr SMS w e is« a e a M gau baa. sZact a aw as! W 111Was baa. a l a fra e iw w n Osar si Ha m m w . «p ceja a gpill ■ vai N r 5 a aaM ssssssRStr^ IW « 1 O M . I aneM N t 00C. L ^ | Tssssa. JOHN O M . Ileae MUM O M . II. TaasK, JONN O M . V w e JANS DOC. V. . Tssssa. jo h n p m . vi w e B /AKR O M . V I . M g m d Tbs H9TlC8^l^ MMttnUTI * *m ^wn miRif oi w M IM tf iA M S I ft. ft llf tt «U JAM I ft WfMAttP O iL Il M -l — I ........ >i m i i i 111 seem a m n sw are. Fanes xni. Tbs a ea WITHIN TNRCR MONTHS OF THR FIRST fURllCATION OF THIS NOTICRi III W cabas aaiiaa sa scaa sal (St as, RM IRC U M kw ^v|vk.vw V f aa lalssMs^g HWOr^OS^W • a w esaK aw h m m i L Rack A TKf 4 f .R. TRAFFOROI M A f O f TNC TOWN o f sa n fo m l w caw saa Ra ICC ISHCMRVOIVCN W ? o ' o E w E C * " 1* s im -e sw . Tbs “ M C W OF NW COR RUN I (al as aaw c w s a a Ms salsa W ITHIN TM RlC MONTHS FROM THR OATC O f VNO »ST P U tLIC A T K ) ssrcww sAaw aattm I* csroe searsa d u v a l f c d c s a l SAVINOS ANO l lU -f ASSOCI ATION OF JACKSONVILLE f u a u ii ase co w A so 4 . e a sml sa sssM saaM st Ms at *a ana a ksiTTasi TKJNS NOT SO FILCO WILL SC FORCVCR SASSCO Csurt WIT NIIN TMR LATCR OF THRCI MOTHS ■AFTfR “ FIR S T FUR LICATIO N OF THIS NOT ICC OR THIRTY DAYS A F T fR THC OATC OF SCRVICC OF A COPY OF THIS T ! ° S la UM ANO 0R4CCO e a a w s s ra a V rp a aa caws s»"wa a ROMRT K.’MdNTOSH, INURI • THC FUDLIC RCCORDS OF S IM IN O L f C O U N T Y , OATCO a SANFORD, FNrt es. se* n u sw a ssassMa. WWIRnkMSIlMMOIII.FA. fan es R a m . m u m it MAftVAMM M O ftlf CLIRKOFTHC ima?Firt!!TL»m fMBRMOsws MSSOraawl SCI III ■ S Ia s T FA 2BST L M in t fm w i: last- 4 IL N. M. MW M l-M C s s s !,. F itrie s . P reb ait V u iV ft Nm ■ m o w o o w e un aa ^ iffipeppip^ Jy|Bvtp8i * l 5 t II. LOSI ANNC ACSCL ICCOSOHM TO THC FLAT ■ w m l r MP ma j* f t n « M O R M M tt M C W W FT NCLV ON CURVC W M FT N I I M O a MM M M C C U M * FT NCLV ON CURVC H IM FT N I M O llM M II M C C U4W FTC V IF T N I M O II M M II M C R MLW FT R n u t FT TO w lv o n cruvc t ALL CUUMft AMO OftJCC* n ou s hot to ft itt o w tu B jfilS Vtaur- FanSf* "* sTmwtvvm TCNANTISI Is). 1 assw i a. m . Na ■OWAROJ. Hr a Ms a s . Ms a Ms FNwpal w CIRCUIT COURT W DUVAL FRM SA LIA VW M ANO LOAM ASSOCIATION OF JACXSONVILLR FLA INTIFF. F S M C U ftU lfl IA11 o n e I Nbswb, s a w e a t lul a F in c l ir r o f t h r cart atQrnetCast , ^V VWgOWg Wlrwlwl, B .T taawatr,,m espsti T X l OCICRIFTION: m c I I TWP MC ROC MC M O HW W FT S OF a a COO RUN S MMJB FT W«W FT RRLV ON cue v i m n f t s a oco i M M U MC W MUS FT N I I M O H M M U MC W H U I FT MLV ON CURVf MAJF FT N H M O I M M ■ IM W FT NLV CIRCUITOF FLMIOS. iA M C SR.04LISw .M M es w K S cSnwasai ■ss s a base ase aa aaat eraea aasn tba o*um\ mnOESSB¥SSBr w ^ w m iu w m L I at ll MO AAA w a r n 101 - - a a a s w a r * (F s i LHW M IM J L ALeXAMOCa.s/t/s iIS M L.AISXANMR. caaiTARM oaroAoe HMiaiiai»cNcksw.aaa M m gm eam ggi rXuN^Ioum saf'Riw I vou Ate aituieio a W T l|R U N FAIL NOT sr a c a rt a Ms c im a CtMrt ■p.'iwsl.'iacsaMc crnrSS^AK iTr^ sea w a a am ew m otaRsr.- •sr— a am at ram artRas N ear. M Ra J Mass. Faus t h im ase s a MS wljissl- a m Ms can. a s a circat Csat a w e la eras are Camay, Fanes M l S I . SUM U rsa. Fart ___FtwMsMMt. w a r ms h m ea, a o iiw r , a^bsaaam WjawjiiMs ’ ’ V iM b a a w a e a is w f Csssty# fa n e s , man ja r n e s ie /l, estenose a t ' II. 1414 HW _____ hweViMremeaMSSH a aasass ase a la Sa M s *. VOU Aae n o t if iio salas scaas Mr eacaMNs el aarnapiSM seas aae aeaiMi res. aeaaS aatb herasM ■ oATto a a KNOWN FCRSONl OS v.s UN KNOWO IFO UICI CLAUSING ■V. THROUGH ANO UNMS ROetST 4A M IS OOIULR ANO-OSMSRAOUMSCSS VOU ARC NOTIF ICO M a w 4. S s s b ty . F ls r ie s . M ars M r lic slsrly eescrlbse s t " 't'lia use am a suae i a m n u iiMs a rm a *m writ* Camay Cwnbaww M S ts K ri ,e an as. si n>ss A m . w &fflSOStXtt. ssjiiBALA cauarv. a ea sat aaieat« teasrew a CPPmVtrVmP. ■HCISS. M VISCCL 0RANT1RL CRCD4 NIAS VANNS NORM CLIRKOFTHC CIRCUIT COURT >y*pv^ n • F a n X . st n s 'V c lic * a a w m s in ia w U ' »:if ast a m a SNSt.aaSt: TtatssaM tsst sttatM ase as a a « e ast et Let u . Rack 0' ' icbusmAU a fMbac Ssa. a MS M paa LOUIS 4.M A IC IT IU A I___ CiraM a sai tsr iM sasa Camay. Fanes. CRItTAR , FOSATION. VtJa * W w ssaa a a aanpses cwswaas. Mane . ___. FNM M . am i. L. ALIK ANoea. t r - A u am ‘ . >r|| easts, i ata ssa a aa wnaH mam a . at Writ a MSRACHAMOCRS a js ln c l p e rc e n t C R IO I THRIFT, m e. w e UNKNOWN TCNANTISI. a Ms sbsrs im im jcM i OiAOVt UNI M X lALO M eal e a t i aase ta tsaaar aae sasa a m ea C art M a s O raet Oast, Ssaasa Can*,. 'rm rm i W O T R 1 M 1MN PBw frsviuasa at Na FMmsiN a , Tae c ir c u it court J. L. ALIXANOCR.i t A t.. NOTICS OF . FSSIC LM U S t „ NOTICS It NCRIBV OIVtN I ssnssstaaFasUsasassIsl 1 an as a M l-M I CT a T*4 SfRINOVIIW . ac­ ts MS f t a Msrssl N h M Raw IL a IM M M L A U VlLLAOf at m e i SaeLA IL M IL m a _ . .c r MTMC CIRCUIT COURT CRRITAA MOSTRAOC ■ • coaFoaATiQN.uk/aUsiae sne M arfsra 4 CLCRK OF TNR COURT R y iiw s M rf.F ra s •5 2 2 * p ic t m o w ■ a — O r ta Csurt. SssaaK Csslp, fa n e s a K tv s a a a a as Pr t r Ulw * at Na Fauns— FICTITIOUS KASHI L L H .H N M a Fanes 1 v m s . Fanes ■ e ssa y. F a n e s F am es* Kssa st IXRCUTIVR DTMAMtCS INC.. SSi e a t t aase a naaaa w e M 'JJUfft Kb a VOU. art m aw scM w a r. AA. HSL a Mrt (M ALI Laa.im osrfsao. Mnea a ssasa. VIVIAN I . O A VIN fO R T. sr a Mar a Mam w e sa etnas bs.sa sr ciasw e a tars as, n p L u ja Sr inlsrsa Is lbs s rs fs rl, barsMSMcr ' a ai W IT N IM my bane aw4 stai at saM CSMrt w Ms lUb S t, M Fanes M l . . . . fr s iiu ssc at Na FI. Naas w e e s , fa m -. IFt M JwUM. Ass *4 FSFONsraSu VA H aMa. w l R sHbsf ar an M •bam ss esse, all ssn ist Mafic* it bsrsSr Umss, i aasea FfJJIfJS*1slf* Ntt "sk THUm H: lasnwM tM ewa W M a r F s r k .F L flB H B I SFUMANTI COS FOSATION CORFOSATC AOOSISS MM ASSOCIATION, I ■ ■ T lv l Qr . . . . N aas st WALL S T R U T CLIANINO U S V K R t. ssS ast sa aase a fsaaar ssm asms SMI aa c a rt st aa Clrta t Cssrt. IssHM* CaaHy. ta&crzzzx?iz NOSTHLAKIVILLAM ■i*-L---- I. —L ■ a sm ksm at sa it.. AltSfW St* s w by a n a a w a etnas. Writ* a I * ~ as, ate a n n a a e sw *. a i g M -u M W A tt L E W . iun '■>I. Of' Harry p i • NWrtMOF SHCRIFF'S SAL! NOTICC IS H IR IC V OIVCN iseeawust rssesrse in tbs , sm a a sa mm ASM CONOOMUNIUMIV ■ao lc * iiN tO M W is S T a S ' asar .a im * wmw* ESSKHr11 :S w L 4 IL IL A I assw sa t. a *. t » w n : asaat • /.■ MswbiM»MiMiM.s Fanes TCNANTISli s s , aikbtcra r IsImLM wHOTOW 0m a^^^W LNPIHRm Oyi H ww ^Pn le t SL ACAMMV m anor UNIT TWO, t ccereae N ea fla t Sansl as r icsrew Is f a i task a . Pam M. F A N Nscat a a a s a Csaey. Fan Harry bHsbs s a l Msrssra M o t*, e/b/s SvS tta&am, SFUMANTI COS FOSATION. S TO: ORIULC . . SISIOCNCC UNKNOWN S la v ic u . LSHMeCSMF vs SnCCRTiAMCSORIULIi M IH I Prsnaask at at FlrtHlwi > ATIV« KCCFSAKCL snS Sat ... > • a a s e a ,s Fan es o r s a e s m II. Hi G S iw V m w «Ss F lc title s s N s a s s i W IL L IA M 0 -A 0 0 S T IN 0 CAAFCTUSVICC. w e M s tl n .,* m 'm l O X B X r ASTOSIA FIDCRAL SAVIHOS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION, ESnsusb. s N f arseslnsl btf, PHtfptfMpihiviP| v cipifiMig assnssssri M UDSNCC UNKNOWN VOU A R I H IR IR V NOT I F IIO N a lW S C H w a i FtCTtTM U t BARM VIVIAN I . OAVINfORT, rt aWfS. ani wMass SssAsw _ United States and hand over these remains." Hun PHNOM PENH. Cambodia — Remains of Americana missing In action In the Vietnam War have been found In Cambodia. Prime Minister Hun Sen said, but tbe United States reftiaea to discuss the matter with his government. Hun Sen aald hla government had undertaken searches for the nearly 80 Americans listed as missing In action to Cambodia. Tbe Cambodian : •' leader discussed the MIA Issue Sunday at a Vietnamese conference about the withdrawal of Vletna troops tom Cambodia. Some remains have been located but when Hun Sen publicly announced the discovery laat year. . the U.8. government appeared to show no i Interest, he aald. "We are prepared to hold discussions with the URvtciao. inc^s Fanes caraarattan.l/b/sFIRST FAMILYMMTOAM CORFOSATIONOFFLORIDA, al TO: VIVIAN I . OAVINFORT. I ^ M ^ a ^ n A M I RICA’(MOAT GAOt e w m e w m i khcm l CIRCUIT, HI AR.T I ftlM lM L I M lk SRWIWUILS - r » MmHM- NATIONAL ASSOCIATIONI W l ITT CONIUMRR asew ecraaaib *' sksfs nsw.se Dsfsweswts. II h M TMCMTNNmCIALCMICVrr IN ANO FOR M M I HOLE mZfmaa iwrsa*01^i RANK. Prem ier U.S. MIAs found In Cambodia ■ •«% ** swassa aswAiua ^wsiwa mm HI m e CIRCUIT COURT IN AND F M SKMINOLC COUNTY. FLORIDA aaaault and weapons charges, police said. , almost for sure something Is going to happen again. I've sent my wire out of the area, but they are going to have to drag me out of here because I am not going to leave without a fight." Police said the gun fight be­ tween auapected gang drug dealera and a group of off-duty aoldiera helping to defend PouHt'a home erupted late Sat­ urday in the Hilltop area of Tacoma, a run-down neighborhood police aald Is be­ ing taken over by drug dealers and gang membera. Two of the suspected gang membera were arrested on L ss s l W oU ost L tg a i N o H c tt f U g i l W o t io f *’ X 'i‘ S| ospNMms^m'w^NgmiwMMDm{m«ygH|iBgq^iMMg^4ftftiMMHMNHMftMPKmJ MM ■ IL OCIHI FJI HlIL H M p fw MILLS CLVO ANO AMRRiCANA RLVO/ ANO ALIO L IU 0 A W _FM THC F 00P 0M 0 w»» �Sports IN S ID E : ■ People, Page 3B ■ Comics, Page 6 B ■ Classified, Page 4B Hawks, Rams run to wins IN BRIEF B y M A R K B LYTH E AMERICAN LEAGUE Herald sporls writer 1 Brewers enjoy playing spoiler MILWAUKEE — Milwaukee Manager Tom Trt-lM'lliorn hopes his tram cun *|>oll Its way Inin l lie American League Kasl pennant cI iuhc. ' Joey Meyer doubled home Ihree runs Sunday lo pace llie brewers to an H-3 victory over Toronto, hut llie blue Javs retained llielr one-name lead In the American Diignc Kasl. roronlo, which has six games remaining, remained one name In front of theBaltimore Orioles, who lost lo New York 2-0. M ilw a u k e e , w h ic h took two out o! three from Toronto, Is in third. r> 1-2 names out. The brewers, who have seven games remaining, open a th re e -n a m e series Monday ul home analnst balilmotv. Toronto D-gins a I (tree-name series al Detroit and then rinses the season analnst llalllmnre. In other American l.eanue action boston downed Detroit -1-2; Cleveland <llp|x-d California 5-4: Oakland mauled Minnesota 9-3; Milwaukee trounced Toronto 8-3; Kansas City stunn Seattle -l-l: ami Texas top|H'd Chicago 5-4 In II) Innlnns. TRACK Tsdtfy Mitchell LAKE MARY - Lake Howells girls accomplished llielr goal and Dike Mary's Imys pul together a stellar |>erlomiaure lo capture ihe Lake M ary In v ita tio n a l cross country championships Saturday morning al Dike Mary High School. The teams Imlli won llielr second consecutive Invitational and are Improving al tapld rales. The Silver Hawk girls proved lo Is- consistent a n d p u t s p a c e In b e tw e e n themselves and llielr op|Minents. The Ram txiys proved they were lor real wllh llielr win. “ We look a big step in Ihe right direction," Lake Howell coach Torn llainm ontree said. "It was the winning that was so lm|rortant It was the fact we went out and accomplished the things we wanted to do "We wanted lo be consistent. !«• competitive, and run as a team." llainmontree added. "We did lhal Saturday and that's what cross country Isallnlroul." The Silver Hawks wire led once again by Junior Mlkl P.i Iiiu i Imi. who came up wllh a lourtli place |M-rlormuncc with a lime of 12 2 0 9. Natalie Newlierrv also made the top It), placing loth overall with a 12 4 3 .5 clo ckin g followed by Kristen Stuarl In I7l!i place al 13:17.5. Sheryl Palumbo In I9 lh al 13:25.3 and Trlcla Frosl In 20lh al 13:32.3. Dike Howell iqiended Titusville Astronaut lor the title, the Silver H a w k s fin is h in g w ith 5 0 to Astronaut's 54 followed by H4 lor host Lake Mary. 99 lor Lake lirantlcy and 100 lor New Smyrna beach. Lyman was sixth with 123 IMilnts wllh Seminole taking loili place wllh 2HH points Lake Mary was led bv Allison Snell's third place llnlsh at 12 14.7 wllh llaydec Kohlchr placing 15th at 13:10.4 followed closely by Christina Olson m Kith place at 13.10 9. Helen Giilitiann crossed till' line at 13.40 good lor 2-llh place as Kim blarkadar rounded mil I In­ lop five wllh a 35 1 11 place llnlsh al 14:15.2. Lake Itra n tle y ran w ith o u t stale-ranked Amy Glnneitc. who is out wllh a hamstring pull The Patrlots si ill ran strong behind Carrie Ulsalvainrc. belli Schaeffer. Pamela Powers. Karen lloehl and Mona Arl/a Lyman had a strong showing and was led by Junrt Grernlterg who placed second Ik hind stale-ranked Stacey bowerson (m m Father Lo|m'/ (ireetilM-rg llnlshed with a I Inn ol 12 I 1 9 com pared to bowetson’s course record time ol I I 2M I Jessica Martinson. Michelle Bee In v it a t io n a l. P a g e 2R E lliot takes F ifth Avenue m ile Central Baptist, First Nazarene stay undefeated NEW YORK — Said Aouita and Al*di bile play eat and mouse. 1‘eler Klllolt takes on allcomers Klltott won Saturday's Mercedes Mile on Killh Avenue amid the smokescreen created when Aouita drop|H*il out nt a |>oxslhlc showdown with bile, his Atrlean rival. Analu Aouita, a Moroccan, sidestepped a rac e involvlun bile, a Somalian who may he Ihrealeiilun Ids status as II m* I m-sI middle distance runner In the world. S i Klllolt stcp|>ed In and won the race handily, ta-allng bile hy a lull second. Klllolt said lie disregarded the foolishness surrounding Aoulla and' bile and Just con­ centrated on running his race. "I don't go dilo a rare thinking I’ll finish second," said Klllolt. who was timed In 3:52.95 on a blustery day. "You have to lorget what • happens around you. Il has nothing to do with me. I don't see the point of training and avoiding people. I'll come mil and race and get lieat now and then. I II gel lieul. I gel lieat." By 0KAM SMITH Herald correspondent SOCCER Uruguay to be In '90 W orld Cup MONTEVIDEO. Uruguay — Ruben Sosa scored twice Sunday, allowing Uruguay to quality for the 1990 World Cup with u 2-0 victory over liollvla. Sosa eluded I wo defenders, dribbled Into the txtx and bred (rom an angle to score the first goal just before halftime. The second goal came In the 57th minute, after he hark u pass from Pablo bengoechca. both liollvla and Uruguay had six points aplerc in South America's Group I cuui|>rtltlou with three victories and one low*. but Uruguay qualified because ol a heller goal average. Peru lalled to win a single game In the four It played in (he series. NATIONAL LEAOUE Cards w in but ca n ’t catch up ST. LOUIS — The St. Louis Cardlnuls keep winning, but tliey keep treading waler In the National League East. Pinch hitler Tony Pena drew a iwo-out. hases-loadcd walk lo snap u l- l lie In Ihc eighth Inning, giving St. Louis u 2-1 victory Sunday over the Phlldclphla Phillies. but the Cardinals, winners of seven of their last eight games, failed to make un any ground on the Chicago Cubs. St. Dulls remains four games lx-hind Chicago In the NL East wllh six games left lo play. The Cubs und Cardinals end Ihe season wllh three gutties against euclt other ul busch Stadium. "(The Cubs) did something we couldn't do this yeur — they beat Pittsburgh." St. Louis Manager Whltcy Herzog said. In other action Sunday Montreal tipped New York 6-5: Atlanta ripped Cincinnati 6-2: Chicago topjx-d Pittsburgh 4-2: Sun Francisco hammered Houston 10-2: und San Diego blanked Los Angeles 1-0. ...George Dominguez ol DeLand. II took Dominguez just 1:06.36 to complete the Sanford Water Festival Triathlon course on Sunday morning The race, which featured a three-mile run. a 10-milo bike ride and a short canoe segment, began and ended at the □ 9 :0 0 p in. - W FTV 9. Cleveland browns at Cinelnnate Ucnguls. (L) BASEBALL ! 7:30 p in. Kx|tos. |l.| WON. Chicago Cubs at Montreul Holiday Inn on Lake Monroe. More than 100 triathletes had .registered to compete in the event, which was sponsored by Iho Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. SANFORD — Central baptist |M)undcd mil IM hits, including six lur exir.i base hits and First Na/arene used a grand slam by Turn Clark and a 17 -till attack as the iwu teams remained undefeated in llie Santord Church Fall Slow Pitch League . Central baptist defeated Holy C ru s * Lutheran l l - l and Na/arrnc defealeil Grace Christian 17-7 Ollier contexts played al Ft. Mellon on Saliirduv saw Maranalha Pen laeoslal banding First Methodist Its lirsi loss fi-4 and St. Stephen Catholic winning Its first game as it held nil lodclcat First bapllsi 13-10 In llie first game of ihe day. Central collected six doubles and two triples In Its victory over Holy Cross. Central scored lour runs In the second and five runs In the fourth and led I l-l Ix'fore going to the I m iic I i . John Dim er and Mike McCoy were thr big guns for Central with three hits each. Larner had a double, triple, scored one run and drove In two while McCoy had a triple, scored three runs and drove Inane. Others adding lo Ihe ultaek were Henry Kncrr (two doubles, run scored, three Rbl). Dave Moss (two B ee S o ft b a ll, P a g e 2 B 1 D efense keys Bucs win United Proaa Iwtamatfonal_______ TAMPA — Just three years after finishing last In NFL defense, the Tampa bay buccaneers ure develop­ ing a hit list. Safety Murk Robinson, whose late h it s id e lin e d N ew O r le a n s quurterbuek bobby Hebert In the opening period, set up lairs Tate's go-uheud touchdown run with an Interception Sunduy In Iradlng the buccaneers lo a 20-io triumph. A crowd of 44 .0 5 3 saw the buccaneers. 2-1, rrlmund from a last-minute loss lo San Francisco by blanking the Sulnlx In the second half. With both IfelK-rt und backup quarterback John Fourcudr suffer­ ing first-half injuries, the Saints fell to 1-2 after opening wllh u 28-0 rout of Dallas. “ I like what 1 see of our defense — we're hitting people hard." said Coach Ray Perkins after Tumpu bay ended u six-game losing streak ag ain st New O rleuns. " M u rk Robinson Is not u cheap-shot artist. Nobody on our team is. We don't want that reputation, but we do want to pluy aggressively. We want |H-oplc to know they plavcd us." Hebert was knocked groggy by Robinson's laic hit on the gume's ojx-nlng drive. Fourrudc appeured lo seriously hurt his left knee late In the half when tackled at Ihe end of a scramble, but he returned for the sturt of the third period. H e b e rt re p la c e d a lim p in g Foureadc midway through the third quarter und played the rest of the way. completing 15 of 23 passes for 169 yurds. Foureadc hit un 4 of 11 for 6 1 yurds. "I was scrambling and I got hit pretty good." said Hebert. Toon m akes M iam i pay United F r«i» Internet!—lal MIAMI — Al T«xm became the highest paid receiver In football Iasi month when lie signed for u reported * 1 .3 5 m illion, and Sunday the New York Jets Ix-gan cashing In on llielr Investment. Toon caught only two |>asscs for 21 yards In the first half against the Miami Dolphins, but In the fourth quarter he uud quarterback Ken O'Brien look over Ihc game. They teamed for clutch completion after elulch completion In the Jets 40-33 comeback win over the Miami Dolphins. Toon finished with 10 recep­ tions. 159 yards and a 37-yard touchdown in the third quurter that begun the Jets' relentless comeback. Toon has now caught three or more pusses In each of Ills 52 starts In the NFL. Toon caught four passes for 67 yards on the 83-yard drive that led to Johnny Hector's I-yard touchdown, which lied Ihe score ut 33-33 wllh 3:22 left. Less than two minutes luter, he caught one for 12 yards on the drive that won It. That was finished o(T by O'Brien's 11-yard touchdown pass to Roger Vick with 1:29 to Ko. "I was trying lo be precise on the things ihut I wus doing." Toon said after the Jets first win ,ln Ihree games. "I huvcn'l been in rump (because of a holdout), so I wasn't us shurp us I normally am." Floyd satisfied, but not happy with Ryder Cupi outcome U n ited B ra ss In tern a tion a l FOOTBALL Mlkl Palumbo SUTTON COLDFIELD. England - What did Raymond Floyd learn from being Amrricu's Ryder Cup captain? "Probably to never accept the position again." he replied. It was hard to tell If he wus Joking. "There were a lot of peaks and vulleys for me today," Floyd said ufter the United Stales und Europe rompleted a 14-14 He In the three-day competition ut The belfry In England's Industrial midlands. Europe, as the defending champion, retained the cup. "In the middle of the day it looked like our side might overwhelm them, then I heard a TV announcer say Europe had won," Floyd said. "That wasn't right, we had four matches to go to gel a half." Floyd udmitted a tie wasn't what he cumc for. but he was pleased that Ills first Ryder Cup captaincy didn't end In defeat. "I woutd have liked lo have won. but I sure didn't want lo lose." he said. Floyd. 47. Is u veteran of six Ryder Cup m atches, played before Europe stopped America's 30-year domination of Ihe event In 1985. He said from ihe beginning that the spirit of the competition, sturted by seed merrliant and golf enthusiast Sam Ryder In 1927. wus as Important us the result, uud Ills philosophy never changed. "The gumc of golf was the real winner." Floyd suld. “The reason golf wus Ihc winner wus the teams — the s|x)rlsmanshlp. the quality, the Integrity." Floyd Joked lhal he would welcome u chance to change the pairings that lost on the first two days, but In reality, he suld. he wouldn't ugontze over Ills failure to win outright. "I've never conducted my life In lhal manner." □ B e * R y d e r , P a g e 2B FO R T H E B E S T C O V E R A G E O F SP O R TS IN Y O U R A R E A , R EAD T H E S A N FO R D HER A LD % �H EP sEP H H P Death of a friend leaves terrible void S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S What do you say when a friend a sudden, frightening pain when II happens. The reality or never seeing again someone who was so close lo you leaves a void that^ you think can never be On Saturday, former Lake Mary High School wrrster Shane Stanley died In an auto accident on Markham Woods Road. He was 18. Patrick MacParland. another Lake Mary graduate who was driving Stanley s truck Os'isrs t" * * * 1" ' *" * W ’ 1 ■ W h e n e v e r these things IS ChriMMn o«Mwr, w**t Oscmwty, Risi. h app en , th e re V a lw a y s a n em oI j l i 1H{). 9mm A im s r fs c s l i f r ttona! kn ee-jerk reactio n o f peo- jsnawsn Rsimw. BrNsM. T»rrtii. t u ««•». L«ii Sals, tssin, Mtasrsi. i. OtkrMM tstsmss. iwy. aoi. saiQMrisr OrwMUra. Francs, utwr. i. P * “ V,n8- Something has to be done." Workshops are held, awareness la raised, police. adults and the youth agree to work together. I But still our young people are _ . . dying on the highways. ... ------ Orl Kantor, a teammate and U ^ V J T mfriend of Shane's at U ke Mary. (DriiaMaa dmmttm Csraps rriris* aw called the Sanford Herald office iswWiawidws on Sunday night, concerned Tsm KIN. uT r ast. Hswsi* ctsrk. «bout the acemlngly unending Iwrap*. lansr _ ___ string of Seminole County youth °*f***/ •knswrs Lan«w. SavlAilB»ar. U.t., Sat. tavarlana asHMNm.lurasa,bvansiwN Mark Jama*, (wrap*. M . Mark O Maara. Ut.lanSt wj|D ^ involved in serious, often fatal auto accidents. And he wondered what could be * * ' P* r" a anan a aMany, igrasa. Sat. Mark c.tcaaacekisu.t..s»wwhaN cw w y acayar i r . (ynw*. sri. Fraa He suggested that teachers, parents and teenagers need lo com m unicate better, not o n ly about thc in volved w ith im Yrr'r cariws. Kanpa. sri. san Sy U L h a a a s aw _ ____ -|i*T j i^k.anafjM *" fsmwatawt. US., sri. tsm Tarrwwa. tawpa.»gsj, l a m N w M w’* ' Carwi ittmm. u.l. Sri. las Waamam. ■wssa.SyanaMt ___ the Improper handling of an automobile, but about the other temptations faring teenagers and Inherent dangers Involved. "1 know what it's like." said Kantor. who currently la aliending Campbell College In North Carolina. "So many kids aee cars as toys. Drivers' education ian't BMMTt trr ^ 1 ... I l M P l V 3 ----------------' » , TONY OwSOPtMlIR DtSORMIER W f 7 W ' W J fK. . W ? : enough. We used to take about it. But the kida needto know that they're going be out on the roads with other people who can't drive. It's enuy versus enuyout there." A great part of the problem, and there's no way lo solve It. is the feeling of Invincibility, of Immortality, that foes with be­ ing a teenager. "It can't happen to me." The shame of It la. there'a so much being done to try and educate our youth. But ao much or It la apparently wasted. When adults, be they parents, teach­ ers. coaches or even a sports writer, warn against the dangers Involved with irresponsible behavior, they have trouble making contact. The feneration gap and the problems In com­ munication that go with It re­ main as large as evej, It seems to takefa tragedy to drive the point home. Only when a friend loses his or her life do the warnings make sense. To paraphrase Mark Twain, when I was a teenager. I was amased at what a fool my father was. When I reached 21. I waa astonished by how much be had learned. Personally, it frustrates me senselessness of tt aches. But any changes in the situation must come from the kids themselves. Only they can make the right decision when faced with the temptation to act Ir­ responsibly. All we can do is hope and pray they make the Wmi. Nm t/iiuriM ftMdL a vH Bob .Robertson's third place finish at 15:46.1 as DJ. Lewis waa right behind In fourth place {Ilf, 1/ , a t 1 5 :5 1 .4 . T h e K am a d e p th th en proved to be th e d ifferen ce as C h a rle s E lb e ry to o k HM h at 1 7 :1 0 .1 . S teve H eld ! In 2 la t a t 1 7 :1 2 .7 an d D avid V u ric k in n llu , l w m Z m m j| g » ; i. tnkaas* QaaW. M a r i , iiiw ij * M^ uT r ' I. CarrU DUrivswra, u s a « ■ ** W K K nI "f j . . . . . . stu.C aiH .ia! (siagie. run acored). (or Holy Crass, which feU to it was Joe White with two (lea and an RBI. Ken May i two alngfea and a run alngfea, a run acored and three red, John Townaend with a RBI. Others contributing to the [tc and an RBI and Dave 1 6 -h lt a tta c k w ere Don nett. Louis Zambano and Cauaoeaux. Jr. (double, single, ft Thornton with one single run acored, two RBI). Wayne Bussell (double, single, three k» game two. Maranatha broke runs scored). Jeff Bfedek (double, u :f-3 tie by scoring three runs in single, two rum scored, RBI). lh# bottom of the sixth to take Larry Taylor (two singles, two thc victory over the defending runa scored, two RBI). Pat spring champions. The win waa Downa (single, run acored. two Mvanalha's first and moved ititjm lo l - i on thc season. RBI).' Tom BUfekT (singfeT two $evcn different people had one nm» gf^rd), chria ranawaun hlticach for Maranatha. fed by (rtngtot run acored) and Jim Th »d Brooks with a double and NuUy (single). iw i RBI. Other* contributing por pint Baptist, 0-2. It was wc re A1 Campbell (double, run Sidney Brack doing the aedred. RBI). Otis Raines (single, damage with a triple, single, two rub scored. RBI). D«m Daniels nine scored and two RBI. Others (single, run scored. RBI). Anton ^iM"g were Bob Mdn< Mdssey (tingle. RBI). Willie lMh (double, i * J - A” ri lirown (single, run scored). Ar- h BU. Casey thi ir Jackson (single, run acored) two uu I Evan Bai-on (run scored). un|i, xim Pa I irat Methodist, which fell to nnii Don Nk I • oulhil Maranatha 0-7. They runa M ored weirr led by Kobcrt Smith, who (Mngfe. run acored), Colbert (run hu 1 a triple, single, two runa M-ored. KBIl a:at Bcckncr (run an red and one KBI. Others who co itribuled were Robert Jones p, the im gf the day llj^o slngles run acorcdl. Mark Naaarcne trailed 2-0 going Into Blythe (two alngfea), Brian Burke m* bottom of the third when (single, RBI), Klonle Jordan thev exploded for nine runs. wiui uy wiiimiiK V second atralght Utle. "Our third through seventh runners need to be commended In this win." Lake Mary coach Willie Calloway said, -you need to have front runners, but you also need depth to be competl- “ S T **' Clark. U waa Wayne Harden and Mike Wataon with three alngfea and two runs scored, each. Others having bfe days were David Pontana (two doubles, two runs acored. two RBI). John Witcher (double, single, three runs acored) Kes Laahfey (two alngfea, run acored, three RBI). Wayne Gager (two alngfea, two runs scored, twb RBI). Tommy " | in - T I s u s v -m g g g -g -g rVtrmmS n an srC S wsmms- jji a an ? a! Z Z m i-m ------- S oftball ^ 1.' 1 ' [ pstn Tiw w . usa Wasmi. w ns; a. tT l‘*--Pr‘ * ■ ■ ■"" i , " * * ax* Tjamtawau •J a m ****i m s t .TliMSSUMttBT t m m m m b Mi iasanss. fsw r Upst, EE’ a£Z1 mIJi l s m ua.criH.TN, 22ndat 17:13.6. m S S jS S S ^ n m ? * * * * "We owe this win to our third ■ m m . i* thru seventh runners." Calloway • b s s n a ri said. "Elbery. Held!. Yurtck. Travis Oiaon and Steve Platt all '■ gunning for Ms third atralght did an excellent Job. It waa an appearance in the Kinney awesome meet for us." AU-Aroertcan race and took a big The Rams finished with 60 step In that direction Saturday, Raines (double, run scored), polnta. followed by Lake Jason Sprlnghart. John Scott, Shane Gager (single, run scored. Brantley's 68. Lyman's 70. G a b e R h o d e s a n d E r i c RBI) and David Wltlink (run Btahop M o o re's 80. and Schmalmaack led the 'Hounds Astronaut's 124. Lake Howell to their third place finish, finished seventh with 143. .Lake Howell waa fed by Mike Lake Brantley was led by Matt Miller, followed by Jaaon Jewell who placed second with a Letaite. Prank Baaaett. Robert time of 15:31.3. Darin Tugman Morris and Javier Negron, was eighth at 16:11.6. John Seminole's Dalvtn Davis 17:20.0 and Gary . Douglas placed 30th with a time of 17:31.5. ' Lyman waa fed by Individual champion Teddy Mitchell, who nut a course-record, and stateleading time of 14:47.3. Mitchell MauriceThomasalaoran. "U was a very good meet." Lake Mary girls coach Mike Gibson said. "It was very quick, very smooth and everyone acemed to be pleased with the meet." hla intention to quit after E urope's 1087 victory at Mulrifeld. Ohio, will obviously miss JackUn­ llw M BWTStponganl —— ■—— —— Jim A d a m s . At hl e t i c , Supervisor for the City of Ban ford Cultural Affairs Depart meal. Friday announced thc schedule for the Claes C and C Pall Softball Leagues. 10-game regular seasons this week and will finish with a post- aeaaon round robin 7:90 p.m. game matches RMC Industries against Sunnlland Corporation. In the 8:90 pm. game, Stromberg-Cartaon plays host to The Barn. Class D will play on Wednea* day at Chase Park. This week. 8PBA takes on Cabinet Aire at 8 : 9 0 p . m. . Ken K e r n ' s Tranam laatons koala the Wrecking Crew at 7:30 pm., and Mobllltc meeta The Hcrrod Group at 9:30 p.m. Chare Park on Celery Avenue behind the Seminole County School Board complex. The regular men’s softball field at Ptnefauret Fork la still under re-construction and will not be available until spring. Europe captain, la ready lo give someone else the chance. "It's lime to hand the helm to someone else. I’ve had four years. I couldn't lake another week like this." Jacklln said, "! Just cannot tell you how much it means to me. but you have got to know when to qutt. I want lo Uve a quiet life now.' That quiet life also precludes a foray on the seniors lour for Jacklln. 47'It's Just mental torture," he eald of the circuit. "I've been more or leas retired now for five years. I only messed around a link this year because of tbis," Europe's players, who virtually forced him to take on the captaincy again this year despite # t f .iff t linIt f f l f ) 111'hff �HNnlBPplHMilliSiiiwImM Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — People IN Enhance your landscape in fall B R IE F Flu shots to Iwoton The Seminole County Health Department Will give Du shots for 86 an Thursday. Sept. 28. from 9-11a.in. at the Casselberry Senior Center. 300 N. Triplet Lake Drive at Secret Lake Park. Registration la required and limited. Far more information, call S31-3581.ext.984. Zoo Qtvtng senior discounts The Central Florida Zoological Park. Sanford, is offering a special discount for senior dtiaens every Tuesday through March 27. Seniors 80 years and older will be admitted for 81.50. which is half off the regular admission price. Seniors also will receive a free cup of coffee or their admission receipt. For more information, call 323-4460. Although many people do not realise It. fall Is an excellent time for tree and shrub planting. There are advantages to planting in the fall instead of watting until the spring. In the cooler temperatures, plants may not be growing ao actively and thus would be less susceptible to transplant shock, in most years, the weather helps out with frequently rains so are do not have to water as much (this year may be an exception). The biggest bonus may be that foil weather Is cooler, making CALENDAR naprsssntittvs to id d fM i AAftP South Seminole Chapter No. 3833 of the American Association of Retired Persons will meet on Tuesday. Sept. 28. at 1 p.m. In the Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Triplet Lake Drive at Secret Lake Park. Following a buttneas meeting. Frank Stone, state representative for District 34. anil apeak and answer questions. Refreshment* win be served. All seniors are If you are planning some changes with your existing landscaping, fad Is a gsod time to transport, too. The sure tea of Ctvtc Center on Tuesdays at 7 pm. For more information, contact MtcheOe Todd at 331-8153. TOPS Chapter FI. 79 will meet Tuesday at 8:15 p.m. at Howell Place. 200 W Airport Bhrd.. Sanford. proc n is phut tree* it several fret from (he trunk (no lew than a third of the ueefokruk's Mmbcanepy). Sever the lateral (hertaeamD room and products are available In moat garden center*. In two or ao months, your tree or shrub with Its new "root ball" will be ready to move. Follow the same procedures you would as if planting a container-grown plant. Dig a hole about 1 foot wider and 8 Inches deeper than that of the transplant root mass Mix the aoU from the hole with an organic amendment like peat moss or compost. Fill the hole with enough soil ao that the plant will sit In the hole at the same level aa It was growing before. Firm the aoU to prevent settling. Next, gently place the plant straight up In tl>e hole and Dll with the surrounding soil. Watering as you plant will help to prevent air pockets. Do not mound aoU around the trunk or stem of the plant, as you can create a rot situation. After you are finished filling with soil, form a saucer-like basin 2 or 9 feet away from the trunk and 4 to 6 Inches high to help hold water in the root tone when you water. Thoroughly water the plant, refilling the basin several times If necessary. Lastly, mulch the plant to a 2* to 3-tneh depth, which will help to conserve moisture and reduce sod ternsend out a network of many pertures. small feeder roots In about 8 to 8 For more information on this weeks. You can apply products subject, there will be a seminar containing root-promoting on "Fall Selection. Planting and Care of Trees and Shrubs" on Thursday. Sept. 20. from 2-3:30 p m. at the Agricultural Center auditorium, located across from Flea World off of U A Highway 17-92. Mike Martin, urban for­ ester. win help you select trees evergreens and actively for your landscape, and ! will | deciduous plants may speak on fall olantlnd and care of 1 * * sprayed with an- trees and shrubs! like program Urant before digging, a free and open to all. For more iduct has chemlcalo that information, please give me a reduce water loss lose from the call. kavee and prevent a seriously den y ing wilt, which can reduce the success o f the transplant. Antltransplfant oat 181.) Smoker’s death may spare others ft (July 7. 188811 Us tetter in the lag ifsm ef ike Uttansive unit of thd BettMar fCofo.) DBAS ASBYlHo) Ssmre eke wao keeked t * to rHptndofi ite toeMMMl o t to M p (Hr. Nmr 1caAOflSy oBfltHt my motfur fvcf Move mo* to-tto. M ^ m m ^ j M ^ o ^ mattery planted m childkood. r | mm a a ^ i ^ s____ ____ — *- — _ e s____ a n u t t k a e 'a U R R lW T 1 u g. m e — UM RJ feren t from a___ tfi _-A _____ • * ____ o _ a cigarettes gtt tke heat af her. 8oi|fbrd Lions Club i& L s S H S -- rrv‘ * SPAGHETTI DINNER JuaK uLM U andam ooi 0 0 .1 0 0 0 .4 IS. don't have a grandma P hmU '4, O jjlU g - f l i f f y COMPLETE FAX SERVICE I tt— d SELF SERVICE COPIES 6* EACH COMPETITIVE PRICES IN STORE SPECIALS FREE DELIVERY family W) Fortt-Sow luting*. MOTVWoofcloou*of Fitter, Sott-lt. LORDY, LORDY. LO O K W H O '8 40! tHopjn) ‘Birthday To Our Son Carl From Mom & Dad �WPP iM H a ii Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Monday, Sapfambar 2 8 ,1MS 7 1 -t w w w m CLASSIFIED ADS Somtnoto n l- H a ia W a a M Orlando * W intar Park 322-2611 rm U*m rn»w - wi^ji »1—ApsrtmshtiT 831-9993 CLASSIFIED OEPT. PRIVATE PARTY RATES WCwrHy.Aflvrlwn, w iisiar yoarlMt. JaMma caaMltanf. Tra rSl^^TamafiTlaTaafT alter* real Hainan ? 8 B # rrR 5 t iH K iiacr a* t. T S7 URRSB VSIE i lRREfEi iSi& uT l v a2u #>a|ia I m I u J Ok* ^2* i S i m S S id tm mr . la iM iiiM «aar-»a a w a r il lac-payAhanaMtl n w iM M ih U d a tram M > » yn. w r***m m 3 S lW o t o ^ M I m m m **tafara/eal«ara/l»aavv apar atanflatarara. UptotiMlpar ttssr LABOR ON DEMAND �K IT N’ C A R LY LE * by Larry W rifh t n » —^y>m »<ii5i»y r i p ^ ^ y A W ^ f m t > (f N E , ^ BUck pUttic "Tuff W /MD n ? iu ^ lArkSmriC BMfltif^ ftw ....*»-»™ 321- 2720 322- 2420 W K H IIIl T rX » f Ct..l<n*»r< O lt lifc AN M hmryl T-tapI H mNMl U IMr*. K« M M X «tf MIIMI * if A t / \ f A l i j ^ » JBJSi 1 MOO t T tL F A l 141w Hm im %eke Cm m . *hrto. M u til Am CARS Welcome's Ben Cring MVMKM& U N ftA rrtM W th U it u W n u t �#•#• *i 1- i 1 1 i d i i i t f i i u i Vi y'i >.~niflrtgji •" * ♦ » » r * » i i » * • » * • • U n to * H ftd , tanford, Florida — Monday, —ptsmbsf «fl, II D IA R OK. OOTTt I’m ■ BA-year-old female with high blood preaaure and high cholesterol readings. When I have blood drawn for testing, the technician has a very difficult time finding a suitable vein that won't collapse, la there any procedure that might make the D B A S BBADBBt Alas. I cannot help you. You are a victim of the phlebotomlst's (blood drawer's) technique. Some technicians are more skilled than others at finding veins that won't collapse; this Is a function of experience and some genetic ability that I have yet to Identity. When you go for your periodic blood tests, ask the technician to Introduce you to the most skillful phlebotomlat in the lab. m i v w this m i i v |n>i w i n treat Oet iv lo know person, JT him or her with care. compUment the human vampire on V what a good job he or she Is S A doing. Above all. don't antago. I nlse a good phlebotomlat; such a I resource Is Invaluable to any hospital. r Also, don't giggle when you hear the hospital operator pag­ Ing the phlebotomlat—as happena In our hospital—a* "Phil 3 Botomlst" or. worse. "Fur 3 Botomlst." only \m cfcux*M > ve IM C ffW M M N & V P R to , I'M 6LAP TOSEE YOURE WATCHIN6 THE NEWS...UWATS 60iN6 ON IN THE U)0RLP? . IjJ E L L ! SOMETIMES 11HNJKIM ABOUT THE ORXV1RUV H0WGST PERSON U fT lu m t s t u o o D To five you more Information. I am tending you a free copy of my Health Report "Consumer Tips on Medicines.*' Other readers who would like a copy should send 11.35 with their name and address to P.O. Box 01360, Cleveland. OH 44101_ . _ ""* THE ANCHOR PERSON LOOKEP SETTER WHEN SHE HAP LONG HAIR J.-J .j L I U ■JU..JU J G I.IM II Jl JU f t i n j 11' : 111 that people taking thyroid medication should avoid certain foods. Now that I’m taking Synthrotd. should I watch whatl eat? DBAa H M I M i My standard answer to such questions is. ask your doctor. By this. I mean that a person's personal physician Is the best Judge of the precautions you. as an Individual, should take with respect to specific medicines. As far as I know, the use of Synthrold (thyroid hormone) does not require any dietary alterations. Nonetheless, you should ask your doctor about this, because your case may differ from the majority of similar cases. By James Jacoby You bridge players don't nesd computers to do your counting, as long as you can get to 13. •The Brtdge Book - Vol. 3 For Advanced Players" by Stewart and Baron (Devyn Press. Louisville. Ky.) has an eacettent chapter on counting. This week we'll look at some useful examples. North first Md three clubs, even though he did not have a dub control, because be wanted partner lo know that he had full -fledged high-card values for his four-spade bid. Had he bid game Immediately over the two-club overcall, he would be showing more distributional values and leas In point-count. West led K-A of dubs, then switched to the six of diamonds. Dummy's queen lost to Bast's king, and back came the jack. PETER GOTT.M.D Declarer won dummy's ace. ptaysd A-K-0 of spades and then ruffed a diamond low. West discarded a club. West had shown up with two diamonds and only one spade. Bhice Bast of hearts. The unusual play In the heart suit Is easy to find when declarer does a little basic counting. � 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 25, 1989 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 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>, September 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/9066f0e9431c93740a6e9ad3b2ca85b7.pdf c1f9c71a0525547a917aec2d70f10c3e PDF Text Text ♦ O cto b er * e f -198 9 25 C ents W ED N ESD AY Sanford Herald 82nd Year, No. 49 — Sanford, Florida Bay Area devastated NEWS D IG EST WORST QUAKES □ Sports Lake Mary team clinches tie Th r take Mary boy* volleyball Irani whipped take Brantley, 15-12. 15-2, Tuesday night to rlalm at least n tie Tor thr Srmlnolr Athletic Conference title. The Rams Improve to 17-2 overall and 9-1 In league play with the victory und will t>c In urtlou at home tonight ugalnst Winter Bark. *1B . □ Florida Vegas suspect tied to murders By using stolen credit cards, u murder suspect all but solved the rase for law enforcement officials. Las Vegas police report arresting William Dexter Jones In that city after It was determined the man was using stolen cn'dlt cards In a casino. After Jones was Jailed, poller In Florida discovered two bodies In connection with an Incident Involving Jones. The suspect now faces two counts of first-degree murder In Florida. I m N | « tA EPA rsjacts airport’s offar SANFORD — The Environmental Protection Agency has refused Sanford Airport Authority's offer to pay half of a 8250.000 Superfund bill for cleanup of radioactive and hazardous wastes at an airport building In 1986. Last month Bill Hutchison, ultorney for the authority, made the 8125,000 offer. After EPA rejected the offer, he requested documents listing Itemized charges for contractor work und other expenses during the cleanup. EPA attorney Frank Ncy said the agency In June turned the claim over to the U.S. Justice Department, who will wait to flic suit until after negotiations with the authority are completed. The EPA bill Is for cleanup of thr radioactive carbon 14 and at least 1.000 hazardous chemicals from a building in the airport industrial park. Lohgwood fireman ratify pact LONGWOOD - The city and the Longwood Professional Firefighter's Association Local 3163 have ratified a pact that means a 6.25 percent raise for the 23 firefighters represented by that union. The employees will receive a 4.5 percent cost of living increase and a 1.75 perernt merit raise. However, longevity payments will be paid In one 8350 lump-sum payment during June only to those employees who have been there after five years, according to City Administrator Michael Abels. The amount of sick leave the employee can sell back to the city has been reduced from 75percent to 25 percent. The contract is effective from Oct. 15. 1989 through Sept. 30. 1990. Body found in plaza parking lot CASSELBERRY — Seminole County sheriff's Investigators today are awaiting results of an autopsy to determine the cause of death of a Maitland woman whose body was found In the back seat of a car at about 5:30 p.m. Tuesday. Carol Mulchi. 54. of 1276 Wellington Terrace, was found in the car as workers were leaving shops at Butler Plaza. 1417 State Road 436. rural Casselberry. Sgt. Greg Barnett said Mulchi's clothing was In disaray, but there was no outward sign of rape or robbery. The car was parked near the south end of the Plaza near Howell Branch Road. Michele Rogoaki. of Winter Park, this morning said she walked out of Fashion Bug Plus where she works and heard other workers asking for someone to call for help for a woman who appeared to be passed out in a car. Rogoaki said she hadn't noticed the car earlier aqd hadn't seen anything suspicious outside her workplace. Barnett said the time of death had not been established early today. F r o * staff reports ttllM IM M t* 7B NMlMb sssssssssstssl •TA Below is a summary of the worst earthquakes to strike the United States during the past 10 years. •Nov. 28-24, 1887: Southern California. Temblors measuring 6.2 and 6.6 on the Richter scale shook the Imperial Vally in 8an Diego County, Calif., Injuring at least 94 people In Cailfomls and Mexico and causing some 84 million damage. •O e t. 1, 1887: S o u th e rn California. A quake centered In Montebello, 5.9 on the Richter scale, and an 5.3 aftershock Oct. 4, killed eight people and caused 8358 million In damages. • Ju ly 8, 1986: S o u th e rn California. A quake on the B a n n i n g f a u l t 12 m i l e s northwest of Pdm Springs, 5.9 on the Richter scale, injured 40 people and caused an estimated 85.75 million damage. •April 24, 1884: Northern California. A quake 12 miles southeast of 8an Jose, measur­ ing 6.2 on the Richter scale, injured 25 people. Cloudy and coolar Cloudy this after­ noon with a 60 per­ cent chance of rain and a high in the upper 80s. Cloudy tonight with a 40 percent chance of showers. Cloudy to­ morrow with a 60 percent chance of showers and a high in the low 80s. ■y PBTB RAPALU8 United Press International SAN FRANCISCO - Search crew* lirimgln III heavy equipment anil (lug learnt* today to help locate more victims In the destruction ol the devastating Bay Area earthquake that olllelals said killed more than :t(X) |H-ople. Injured hundreds id others, and caused at least $1 hllllon III pro|M-rly damage. Ail estimated I million Bay-area resilient are without electricity and gas. Thousands ol |>coplc s|m-ii ( the night In shelters or In the iqx-ii In tear ol another quake that seismologists said could follow. More Ilian 30 aftershocks were recorded Hundreds ol National Guard and Army troops have been called In to deal with |Misslhlr violence and looting. Gangs of young |x-oplc with ImscIm II li.its were seen roaming darkened San Francisco streets overnight, and there were reports of muggings. What do do alxiut the World Series, which was |xist|x)nc(l last night, was to lx- announced at a press conference at nexm KDT. It was (lie second worst earth­ quake In U.S. History. The worst ix-eurred In Silt Francisco In 1900. I.lnvds of London said llie cost ol tin- damage was at least 91 hllllon. Stale ulllelals asked llte federal government fur disaster aid. Shaken residents laced a day ol chaos with transportation, rum- SAN FRANCISCO - A major earthquake Hint killed ut least 69 people ro cke d N o rth e rn California Tuesday about u half-hour before Game 3 of the World Series, rracking llte con­ crete of Candlcsllrk Park und sending players. I heir families and fans onto the safely of the frld. The rrowd of more than 60.000 on hand for thr gumr between the San Francisco Giants and Oakland Athletics shuddered us the rolling quake By VICKI DeBOfMMBR Herald stall writer --'m a r a -m e Betty Currier was glued to the TV aet Tuesday night while anxiously trying to get through to family members on the west coast. Governor may suspend Bullington By SAMOftA BOUCM AMIN8 Herald staff writer SANFORD — Loiigw(x>d City Commissioner Rlehurd Bullington says lie Is surprised at the |xisslhlllly the governor may sus|K'iid him from oilier Ihviiusc of his conviction Iasi week on u misdemeanor Sunshine law violation. Dulllngtou. who Is butty with Ills re-election eum|ialgn said Tuesday night. ” 1don’t know anything I run do ui this point. I'm surprised. Apparently It's not outside the seiqx- ol the stule attorney'solflee to do that." Assistant Stule Attorney Boh Fisher says Bullington may have "forfeited his rigid to hold office" for violating the state Sunshine taw. "I would imagine llte governor will sus|x-nd him." Fisher said. He said State Attorney Norm Wolffnger has turwarded a copy of the ehurglng document, verdict and the Judging sentence to Guv. ikih Mart Inez. Bullington. 34. was convicted lust Thursday of violating the stute's open-meeting law by unending a private meeting lust September to discuss city business with circled tangwwxl officials David Gunter und r Bee Baepentf. Page BA Gubernatorial hopeful wants gas tax hike Pram etaff and wire raparta_____ TALLAHASSEE - Sen. George Stuart, u Democrat running lor governor, proposed Tuesday u 10­ cent gasoline tux Increase and additional revenue hikes to raise some $800 million for stule and hx'ul road projects. Sluurt and Rep. Alzo Reddick, bolh of Orlando, said they were tiling u bill for next month's spcetul legislative session on transportation which would pledge liulf the gas lux hike fur local projects und liulf to mulntuln existing stule roads. Their list of road projects Includes the proposed expressway In Semi­ nole County as well us expressways in Orange. Folk. Hillsborough and Broward counties, a new bridge und other Improvements fur U.S. I between Florida City und Largo, u northward extension of Florida's Turnpike und u bypuss near Jacksonville. In another development Tuesday, according to published repurls. N ASA readies Atlantis, space probe for another launch try CAPE CANAVERAL - De­ termined technicians, keeping close tabs an more uncertain weather- refueled the shuttle Atlantia this morning for the crew's second attempt in two days to carry the 81.4 billion nuclear-powered Galileo probe Into apace. NASA spokeswoman Lisa Malone said forecasters called for a 40 percent chance of rain and cloud cover that would violate tough poet-Challenger guidelines. But hoping struck ut 5:04 p.m. I*DT and laslrd about 15 seconds. At leust two nllrrsliorks were fell, and Caltech seismologists estimated the quake at between 6.5 und 7.0 on the open-ended Rlrhter scale. Baseball Commissioner Fay Vincent said lie would meet with safety experts Wednesday morning to discuss the possibili­ ty uf continuing thr Series In Candlestick Park. "There's no way we're going to Irl people back In this build­ ing uni II wr'rv absolutely sure It's safe." said Vincent. Local mother’s panic unfounded; eon not harmed •M a y 2 , 1 86 8: C e n t r a l California. A quake at Coalings near Fresno, measuring 6.5 on the richter scale, Injured 47 peo pl e and caua ed and estimated 831 million damage. •Jan. 24-27, 1980: Northern California. Nine separate quakes along the Greenville fault 36 mllee eouthe— 1 of Sap Fran- • A u |. 8, 1879: N o rth e rn California. A quake centered at Hollister, 100 miles south of Ban Francisco on the Calaveras fault, measuring 5.9 on the Richter scale, was called the strongest earthquake In the region In at least 50 years. No major Injuries or damage were reported. uiuillealloti and (lower laellllles all crippled by the quake, which'lilt Tuesday at 5;04 p.m. at the height of rush itour. Our of the greatest concerns was Interstate HHO. a major double­ decked Oakland Ihoruughfare where the upper Her of thr freeway collapsed nil the lower level. Oakland Police Ll. Sydney Rice said four dog teams and heavy equipment were brought In In search (nr Ixxlles In the panrukrd sections ol the freeway. Bee Earthquake, Page 2A World Series put on hold •Oet 88, 1888: Northwest. A quake measuring 6.9 on the R i c h t e r scale hit eight n o r t h w e s t e r n s t a t e s and Canada, killing two children with falling debris in Chains, Idaho. •«••••••••••••••••••I II ••••••••••SSSSSSSSS0A TklSflPail fV 4A WMBifllltHItlMHIHI 8A t A Mm M TA At least 1,000 casualties, $1 billion damage in quake for the best. Atlantis's fivemember crew, decked out in th e ir ‘.range apaceaulta, started boarding their winged spaceship at 9:35 a.m. EOT. “ E v e ry th in g la go in g smoothly.” Malone said aa Atlantis stood loaded with rocket fuel on launch pad Illuminated by high-power _ under a partly spotlights cloudy lysky. C o m m a n d e r D o n a ld Williams. 47. and co-pilot Michael McCuBey. 40. flight engineer ftankjkn Chang-Diaz. 39, Shannon latdd. tA House Spcukcr Tom Gustafson Indleutrd un accord might be reached with Gov. Boh Marttne/ that would allow the governor lo sup|xtri un Increase In the gus tux. That would lx* possible by reworking un existing lux und not culling it a new lux. Gustafson told reporters. To make Stuart and Reddick's "double nickel" program more at­ tractive In taxpayers, the two lawmakers ulso unveiled u list of stale road projects which could be Bea Taa Hike, Page 2A Betty Currier was at a friend's house m DeBary when she heard utiout the earthquake In San Franselseolasl night. Like many people In Crnlrul Florida, site tract more thun curiosity mIxhu the second-worst earthquake In United Slates history because relatives and friends lived in the Bay Arcn7 "Mv son Michael saw It on the news und he came over und told me alxiut ll. I don't normally watch TV and I might not huve known ulxiut It until tills murnlng If he hudn't told me." she said. "When I heard. I Just panicked." Currier's oilier son. Steven. Is a legal assistant living In San Frunsctsco. Bee Mother. Page BA Tw o Seminole artists among grant recipients By LAURA L. BULUVAM Herald etaff writer______________ SANFORD - Two Seminole County men are among 39 Florida. artists who have re­ ceived u total of $2 million In state fellowships for the arts this month. The state Division of Cultural Affairs this year will award B17.3 million In basic arts fellowships, major cultural In­ stitution grants and local cul­ tural program grants. Cultural Affairs spokesperson Kathy Engcrran said. Of the awards. B10.5 million went to acquisi­ tion. construction and renova­ tion of cultural facilities, she said. Eric Brcltenbach. Sanford, re­ ceived a 85.000 video media fellowship to produce a film □BeeOraats. Page BA Tracking station in California operable despite earthquake CAPE CANAVERAL - An 4Jr Force tracking station In California that is critical to the mission of the shuttle Atlantis sustained damage in Tues­ day’s violent earthquake but will be able to perform Its duties for the mission, officials The station was determined lo be operational and ready to track the launch of the 81.4 billion Galileo roboticc probe lo Jupiter from the shuttles payload bay. No serious injuries were re- ported at Conaolldated Space Test Center at Onlzuka Air Force Base In Sunnyvale, Calif. Workers were evacuated from the center after the quake struck the San Francisco Bay Area. "We have been in touch with our flight control people there who reported some dam­ age to the faculty.” said U . Col. Ron Rand, an Air Force spokesman. "They are going lo be able to handle shuttle tracking and suppport for the mission and support for Air Force aalrllttca. SUBSCRIBE TO TH E SANFORD HERALD FOR TH E B ES T LO CAL NEWS CO VER AGE. Call 322-2611 <f �N E W S F R O M T H E R E G IO N A N D A C R O S S T H E S T A T E CHy M m to block Krishna tampladaal MIRAMAR — Miramar city officials are trying to keep a Hare Krishna group from moving In next to two schools, offer!ng to buy an abandoned Jewish temple that the Krlshnas are * Tbs 4*acre Temple Israel la In a residential neighborhood next to Perry Middle School and across the street eet from Perry Elementary. It would be a house of worship for the Krlshnas, followers of a religious movement that adheres to some Hindu beliefs. Some Miramar realdenta said they fear the moveihent Inspires a cult-llke following. Mayor Vicki Coceano approached temple officiate Tuesday with an $810,000 offer and called for an emergency CUy Commission meeting Monday to discuss buying the property. City officials said they had received numerous calls from realdenta who don't want the Krlshnas moving to the site.' Temple (areal haa been vacant since June, when the dwindling congregation merged with Temple Beth Ahm and moved to Cooper City. The newly formed Temple Beth Ahm Israel has been negotiating since August to sell the site to the Krishna organisation In Miami Beach. > Cnm nanv oW lnVitri allsnsfi WwwMnw JpMWlJy V M I for Iw l W lw ||w ll fraud IIV IIU OCALA — Sheriff's deputies closed down Tuesday a business they Said defrauded mostly out-of-state residents of more than $20 million through the sale of insurance against lost credit No charges d ire filed, but Marlon County Sheriff's Department spokeswoman Jennifer Fanxlaw said information from the invt ivestlgatkm and a search of the American Teledigital company would be forwarded to the state attorney. She said Investigators have received complaints from more than40.000 people from out of atate about the firm. According to Fanxlaw. employees called people holding mqjor credit on cards and told them their Insurance policies against lost cards waa about to expire. Florida may Km rfU M M man's homt FLORENCE. 8.C. — A mentally retarded man found ban a week ago outside a Florence drug treatment facility may hall from Florida, a State Law Enforcement Dtvlafon official said Tuesday. SLED epofceaman Hugh Munn aakl the search for the man's retetftrea waa centered on the JacksonvlUe-Vero Beach area of Florida. Authorities also were checking a leas compelling lead In Los Angeles, he said. "Our investigators were able to talk to him aome and gathered enough information (to suggest) he had a familiarity wHh the (JacksonvtUe-Vero Bench) area," Miinn aakl. "They’re Carolina authorities have transmitted pictures and * » to law enforcement officiate In other states the mystery man. who knows only (hot his first Is "Brian"' It's their hope that aomaooc will recognise Brian and come forward with infonnatkm leading to those who Legislator seeks to streamline state environmental regulations TALLAHASSEE - An Influen­ tial legislator la . laying the groundwork for a bill that critics say would strip several counties of their a b ility to enforce atricter*than*average environ­ mental regulations In their do­ mains. Rep. C h a rle s S m ith , DBrookavltle, who to chairman of the House Committee on Envi­ ronmental Regulation, aaid Monday he believes the atate needs uniform enviramental The Sunnyvale facility will track critical data foam the * • * » * * > .' s f f i^ o S m m b ^m fan ding a Ion dMIooa of liquid g , br s . “ s aSSSm S^ •_ _ _ . , .. U ^ T ^ lJ u S S a t S lS ^ r ^ shuttle after datarmtn* [" • th T ft^To re e facility would have been track* aauuesair tne mission, tne iti* deplovmfnt of Qrlilf" at i*a been aome damage. ^U m e tS e S rtiq u a h e h tt. loo't know bow much. While practlcfcut for the May 4. k spokesman said in ib M . launchof the " iW lm e e l net te it's space probe toVenus, whtchwia toUva. but them are also deployed from Atlantia, bkm e. c o n tro lle rs at S u n n y v a le regulations, in part so that businesses do not have to cope with different rules in different "I don't mind local govern­ ment doing Its own environmen­ tal regulations." Smith told the Florida Ttmea-Unlon. "The pro­ blem te Inconsistency." . ok Hte plana are a concern to officials of several counties which have their own environ­ mental regulations. They argue (hat environmental concerns vary from county to county and Murder suspect jailed Launch before bodies found BRANDON — A man charged with killing a Florida couple was Jailed In Las Vegas before the deaths'were even discovered because Nevada authorities caught him using (he victims' stolen credit cards In a casino. deouties said. Wllltefn Dexter Jones. 49. of Rivcrdale. Ga.. waa In Laa Vegas’ Clark County Jail Wednesday. A Florida warrant charged him with two counts of first-des murder in the deaths of Arthur and Catherine Schilling, Jones was arrested Sunday morning at Caesars Palace In Laa Vegas and charged with 16 counts of fraudulent use of credit cards belonging to the couple. Relatives found the Schillings shot and stabbed to death Sund a y e v e n i n g at t h e t r Ellen Baker, 36. planned to kick off a Hillsborough County home. five-day mtaaion by launching There was a message on the the Galileo Jupiter probe six victims' telephone answering hours and 22 minutes after machine from Laa Vegaa police, liftoff. If all goes wel. the aatrpnauts asking them td call about the credit cards, sheriffs Col. Cal wUl close out the (light with a landing Monday at Edwards Air Henderson aaid. Laa Vegaa Police Sgt. BUI Force Base, Calif. A few hundred miles north of Keeton said security guards at Caeaare Palace became suapld the clous when Jones used credit cards to get more than aged a critical Air Force tracking 68,000 In cash. They asked him for Identifica­ station at Onteuka Air Force tion and discovered hte name did Base needed for the launch of not match the names on the the high-tech QaMeo robot. But officials said later the credit cards. Keeton aaid he did not know If Jones waa gambling station would be able to handle Its shuttle-mission duties. with the money. "They are going to be able to Hillsborough deputlea In­ terviewed Jones Monday In Las handle shuttle tracking and Vegaa. Jones waived extradition suppport for the mission and hearings and could be brought support for Air Force satellites, to Florida by the end of the which la their mission." Pen­ tagon spokesman Rick Oborn week, Henderson said. Earthquake . 7.0 ■iM bam rj j ^ j The Mue-cycd. sandy-haired man la believed to be between 20 and 28 years oM. but ha haa the mental capacity of a small child. When mines found him Oct. 10 in the bushes outaide tbs Palmetto Center treatment facility, Brian was to diapers. He and bfokan, but they sho uld not be c o n tro lle d exclusively by the atate De­ partment of Environm ental Regulation. "M y thinking Is that DER should stay out of the problems that Just relate to one county, and should let (he counties handle their programs," aakl Bill * ---------------------•--------* F i k s Prteemeyer. vice --------------* president of the i , h u u H» i 9Hu “Florida ‘ Local‘ »Environmental Regulatory Association and director of pollution control for Manatee County. Hte organisation will "u n ­ doubtedly" take a position against any proposals that would aMUty to take away a county's abiuty k a W illa la iu a l ASMtsfOMM SWtntVI*a l regulate llocal environmental ■ h a m v u expected to arrive In Los Angeles Wednesday to meet a military flight to the Bay Area. "One thing that really dteturbs me haa been the (ailurea of aome of the highways. brtdgea and roads," Deukmejten aakl. The quake struck along the notorious San Andreaa fault at the wrorat possible fl— far the area’ s B m illion residents, thousands of whom were In Candlestick Park for the fame damage from the poah Marina District of San Ftrandsco to the tiny mountain of Boulder Creek. Mom than 30 aftershocks rat* tied frightened realdenta, the kindest measuring 4.7. .f lu ii were conflicting’casual* Ww"*!'>" \ TH E 1 cr u r r lr m r r : : tton of the states sham far mass transit. Stuart said in a news cento* ««* the money ia needed immediately crumbling roads and brtdgea are 5 ^ U.y The state Department of Transportatkm has had to shelve aaid In Washington. "They will be able to bother job." A launch try . Tuesday, with Atlantia already five days behind schedule because of work to replace a faulty computer, ended in failure when rain m oved near the sh u ttle 's emergency runway 4 miles from the launch pad. forcing a 24hour delay. Launch originally uled for Oct. 12, but work to replace a faulty main engine computer delayed the mission five days to Tuesday, when the crew was grounded by rain The flight followed weeks of protests by antl-nucfoar nrthfters who claimed Galileo's tq ln open In the event of a launch disaster, releasing a cloud of radioactive fallout that would put thousands of i at risk. the fourth Boor of the six CityHaU. 10, 1033. killed ISO people, and a Match 27. 1964. 114 people In Akiaka M c C a rth y d e c la re d an emergency m seven counties •* S S P JZ £3E2 Me to a plan being drafted by "You can say. 'Read my lips, tton, other lawmakers to boost vehicle no new taxes. •• Reddick aakl. Ai registration foes, auto rental foes "but the people stuck to a traffic raisi and other coats for motorists. Jam someplace or people whooe ealet Other lawmakers are trying to hotel is going through a BO or 00 pen; generate support for smaller percent occupancy rate because . Uwi people can't pet them (over that ^IfcalsoM idthe issue would be crumbling roods), they want the i a leadership tote for Oov. Bob aome solution to the problem." in 11 MartInca, who haa vowed to veto Th e Stuart-R eddlck .plan St any Increase in taxes. would boost the current state post "W * ca n 't keep dancing because of what state audttore have c alie d budget ‘The governor la refusing to W EA TH E w n o n w Today...Mostly cloudy this af­ ternoon w ith a SO percent chance of rain. Southrest winds F at 6-10 mph and a high in the upper80s ym um m V ’ TOnight...Cloudy with a 40 PbrOMy s o -T t percent chance of scattered showers. Low In the low 70s and south winds at 5-10 mph. l a n s l i . ^ M M V T tfC te f 66*74 . ' -v * M TU RM V ' M M lIB T I U r t f V KM M AV S m v 6 6 -7 a E i i i i i ii> T $ The high temperature in Sanford Tuesday was SB de­ grees and the overnight low was SB as reported by the University (IMMWMW) Wadwaisy. October IE !•$$ Vol. $S. No. 4$ ] le a a v a w St. AuguaUne to Jupiler Inlet T o d a y ...w in d s o u th to southeast 10 kt Seas 2 to 3 ft. Bay .and inland waters a light chop. Scattered afternoon show* ers and thundetsiorma. T o n ig h t...w in d south to southwest 10 to IB kt. Sena 2 to 4 ft. Bay and inland waters a l UWI WMMI. Alachua County officiate are alert to Sm ith’s plans, too, because he fought them test yssr over the county's strict rules governing underground storage tanks. w Stuart added that the flat ■ ■■LJL-L-L--------" — I Prteemeyer said. Smith has not come up with a specific MU yet. but a number of county and municipal ofltcMta are watching hte actions closely. In Jacksonville, for Instance, local officials had a run-in with the legislator earlier this year when Sm ith tried to push through • MU that would have cost the city the abtltty to enforce Its ordinance regulating odoracauaed by Industries. Weather Semtoenl ti International Airport, Other WeathsrSsrv □ Ta o a te j’aSM k-— < QBqpMBntete penaw DMaloMvn hwnddtei n iT te ia — nlhai nSateMWB.... ............ □fwdasr’s aaoaet~~. quatfakflSS �HMJMbMM R M W pMMKMf Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Wednesday. October 18. 1900 — 0A , ‘Black Stallion’ author, dies Man Moused of trying to evident ALTAM ONTE SPRINGS - A nun reportedly found to have LSD. cocaine and marijuana In hi* poaacealon, la accuaed of trying to eat the LSD aoaked paper and throwing a vial of cocaine away alter Seminole County aherlfTa deputies found the contraband. Deputies report making a traffic stem of the vehicle of Kevin Seamus O’Orady. 39. 120 Grove Hollow Court. Sanford, and getting his permission to search his car at about 1:39 a.m. Monday. Deputies report finding contraband, which O'Orady allegedly tried to destroy. He Is charged with poaaeaalon of LSD and a controlled substance, as well as i Ing arrest with violence. The arrest was made on County Road 43fat Magnolia Street. Wlft rtoofts ihovina. gcfitchlno *f ■■W W lrlP l IV fPVnPWVV VH| W W IvV IV lV H CASSELBERRY — City police report the wife of Pedro Juan Miranda. BO, 1000 Chaney Drive, accused him of shoving and scratching her Monday. Miranda was arrested at home on a charge of battery-spouse abuse at 9:28 p.m. Monday. Four arrested on DUI charges SANFORD — The following persons face a charge of driving under the Influence In Seminole County: •Gregory Allen Halse. 36. of Orlando, was arrested at 3:12 a.m. Monday after his car was seen weaving on State Road 436. Altamonte Springs. •Robert Jeffrey Hightower. 43. of Orlando, was arrested at 9:48 p.m. Monday after hts car was clocked speeding by police on Lake Mary Boulevard. Lake Mary. • Paul Wayne Stowers. 36. 25SO-8S. Park Ave.. Sanford, was ’ arrested at 12:96 a.m. today after his car foiled to maintain a single lane on Orlando Drive, Sanford. •Tom Stanley Bailey. 36. 137 Raywood. Sanford, was arrested at 1003 a.m. Monday after his car was seen weaving on State Road 436. , VENICE - Walter Lorlmer Farley, who penned the popular "Th e Black Stallion" series chronicling Ihe adventures or Alec Ramsey and his horse, died of cancer, officials said Tuesday. He was 69. Farley died Monday night at Sarasota Memorial Hospital. He had been III for at least two years, officials said. "It was an honor to work with him ." said Eugenia Fanelll, Farley's editor. ,;He was a true professional... a grand master of the genre." Farley seldom gave his age. but Lawrence Webster, librarian at the Venice Public Library, said he was bom In Syracuse. N.Y.. Jun e26 ,1930. Farley and Rosemary, his wife of 44 years, spill their lime between properly they bought In the 1940s In Venice and In Earlvlle. Pa. The couple was honored In January with the dedication at the Venice Public Library of the Walter and Rosemary Farley W in g, a national lite ra ry landm ark that showcases Farley's career. A memorial service is scheduled there at 9:30 p.m. Sunday. The Farley wing was devel­ oped because th e y w ere ’’pivotal" In founding the library In 1962 and the opening oT the building three years later. The library ts still housed In the original structure. Webster said. Farley was very active In the community. "In a funny sort of way and very self-effacing." charted Ihe course for his career. A professor at Columbia sug­ gested that he send It to Random House for publication. It became a children's classic. At least 39 more books followed. 19 more In the "Black Stallion" scries, and they have sold at least 14 million hardback copies In 14 different languages, of­ ficials said. United Artists made a film rendition of the book In 1979 under the direction of Francis Ford Coppola, starring Mickey Rooney and Kelly Reno. iH e was a true professional ... a grand master of the genre. | -Eugwtla PantIH. Farfoy'a a d tor Farley actually wrote the orig­ inal "Black Stallion" while at­ tending ErasmUs Hall High School In Brooklyn. N.Y.. and continued the work while atten­ ding Mercersburg Academy In Pennsylvania and Columbia University. He began his trade as a copywriter for a New York advertising agency and then wrote for thr army publication "Yank" while In the service between 1942 and 1940. But Ihe publication of "The Black Stallion." which combined his literary ability and love of horses. I n , 194 I was whal EZ D ISC O U N T BEVERAG E 2 (. ) 27 H u y BEST IN TOWN 17 92 • C enter M;tll A i in-.-, 1 m n i l i u i j N ' f K i n ; ’ COKT CANADA DRY. R C C O I A ... $ v , 7 ,:.’ ' 7 ‘,, W"M ............... 2.69 mm Bud Cans Busch >\ Natural t itn Old Milwaukee Ham AL l. IrnpoM Boor Miller \ l iki WAT F f R SYSTLM 5 COIN OPT RATf D 20 c c 2 0 $2 79 $1 99 $ 1 99 $ 1 (>9 $3 99 $10 79$ 7 59 $ 7 59 $ h 59 $7 79 $10 79 Governor suspends judge T A L L A H A S S E E - Louis Tidwcil, the state worker comrnsation Judge arrested In it -jot ... . , . ilril .;.! The suspension was effective iA Y 'si Immediately. The governor also aaked the atate J u d ic ia l Nominating Commission to re­ consider Its recommendation that Tidwell be retained for another term as a deputy com­ missioner In the Division of Worfcer'aCompentatlon. Tidwell waa arrested Friday on counts of lewd and lascivious acta upon a minor, sexual activi­ ty with a minor, delivery of c o c a in e to a m in o r and "It la in the best interests of the citixena of the state of Florida that Louis Tidwell be suspended from the position of deputy commissioner that he now holds," says the executive order signed by the governor. Martinet said atate law de­ mands that he reappoint any deputy commissioner whose name la forwarded by the nominating commission for re•appointment. The commission had recommended retention of Tidwell before his arrest. Correction SANFORD - Sanford poUca Lt. Mike Rotundo said police have confirmed that a ------arrested tot Bfl his brother1! ____ lliying himselfjto police.. R o tu n d o eatd B e rn a rd Williams' brother. Jerry Lee Williams. 30. 4614 DuBots St.. Lake Monroe, was not arrested. From Information obtained in the police report, the Sanford Herald reported Je rry Lee William's arrest. R o tu n d o s a id B e rn a rd Williams waa arrested Oct. 2 on a, __ _* _____ a charge of i reportedly found In a police search of a car he and six others occupied. SunBank seniors save up to 44% at EPCOT Center and the Magic Kingdom. _________ J for aone-day i___________ N H L ,, .11SM . KINGDOMPart for only $17.02+tax. That* 42% off the regular price. Enjoyevengreatersavingsof 44% on atwo-day ticketfor only $33.00+tax. SHOAL OFFBt: Open aSunHorizon 55 Account during this promo* tion and recedea $25food coupon redeemable at any restaurant in you are no yet a SunBank customer, why not open a new account and take ikeadvantapeof this magical offer from SunBank and wait Disney world wwNpknqulnclfora n umimutunHomonss anfFontcartM cM v * Om fimedllfn •dimsSriO wsud m CBlrf IS, 1919. Peace of Mind Banking I M k RIDCHMI -Mm CMMu*BaMi*' » ) I tut *1 wduuwt) *>Wft— ■■■ - —- D h u a w a i ■■■---- 1* IR M v | ^ M I9 | IIO n Q a �HW nM M RHM IMMPlMMNMMNVNtoMroPlVlmfros9nil$RM(vwqM9(ff9lsRH99NwNnM9 dA — ftanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Wadnaaday, October 18, 1888 Editorials/ Opinions Sanford Herald VINCENT CARROLL iu ip s 8 1 -w i 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 407-322-2611 or 631-9993 E D IT O R IA L S ‘Soft money* must stop In the I960 presidential race, both the Bush and Dukakis campaigns each accepted $40.1 mfflion in public money. The candidates were entitled to the funds because they had pledged not to imlse and spend any private money for their campaigns, except lor the $8-3 million that their respective national parties may raise for a presidential election. Both candidates had .the* fingers crossed. Despite the pledges, despite the law, the Bush and Dukakis campaigns received more than $$0 m illion.each In private, funds from banned sources. These are so-called "soft* money" contributions —'1funds raised na­ tionally, channeled to state and local political parties and spent on activities that directly benefit the party’s presidential candidates. According to the public* Interest lobby Common Cause, the Republicans' "Team 100." led by chief campaign fundraiser and n ow S ecre ta ry o f C om m erce R obert Mosabacher. amassed contributions o f $100,000 or more each from 240 corporate and individual donors. The Dukakis effort led by campaign treasurer Robert Farmer, raised $100,000 donations from same 130 Individu­ al sources. Common Cause charges that these softmoney contributions get results. In February. The New York Times reported that a "must be placed list" was circulating at the White House, with names o f 90 major donors who wanted jobs for themselves or their relatives. Many have been placed, often In am* baaaadorshlps for which they have precious little qualifications. The Washington Post has repomft? for example, that Joy Sttvertnan. foreign,policy experience, no job history and no college degree.". She did have the wherewithal to contribute $100,000 to the Ruth Tfl|" r * |f i The same abuse of the system would have occurred had Dukakis won. but that’s no justification. Fortunately. C on fess seems to be moving toward reform. Both Republican! ■iyi Democrats are sponsoring proposals that would ban aoft-money contributions to state pnluyal parties for use in federal elections. Without an effective reform measure, 1002 will see the same abuses — in eyen larger amounts. 1 T w o justly receive the Nobel Prize J. Michael Bishop and Harold Varmus are not household names. They will never receive the recognition given baseball and football players and rack music stars. But the work done by the two cancer researchers at the University o f California School o f Medicine In San Fnndaoo may someday help save the lives o f thousands; o f people who never heard of them. The two scientists discovered that cancer, genes in certain viruses are altered forma of normal animal genes. That discovery will add greatly to what Is known about how cancer gets started end may someday help other scientists learn how to prevent or to cure the disease. Researchers Bishop and Varmus were honored when they received the prestigious Nobel Prise In medicine. The award was justly deserved. Berry's W o rld the Weat. Yet now that the Soviets have c o m p lie d , w e 've grown churlish. Of a mere 125.000 refu­ Wo needn't gee slots allocated for feel noble fiscal 1990 (which when letting began this month). such people 50.000 will be re­ In. ■ served for Soviet appl icants. Meanwhile, however, more than 50.000 Soviet Jews alone are nuclear physics. West Germany Is only the latest nation to feast upon the economic benefits of immigration. It Is a lesson we should not fall to heed ourselves In the coming years. ARNOLD SAWISLAK A lesson for th e D e m o cra ts visas T h e benefits o f h ig h e r education graduates to have had courses In American or English literature, mathematics, .natural or physical sciences, or any branch of history. "A t one Midwestern university, where there is no core (curriculum)." she writes, "students choose from almost 900 courses, with topics ranging from the history of foreign labor movements to the analysis of daytime soap operas.” It Is this smorgasbord approach to undergraduate education she finds as unasttametory today as President Robert Hut* chins did 50 years agb when be revised the curriculum at Chicago. Cheney's report. "50 Hours: A Core Curricu­ lum for College Shi- — ;— -------------the effort launched last month at the // . \ w w’ .: She deals fairly but forcefully with the -------------------------------------critics of general education who contend that the epectallsed requirements of Jobs in a high-tech economy do not leave time for the liberal arts. Almost ’all oojk gm. she notes, have "distribution requirements" but eel out "long Usts...af tprcUilred offering* that...often have little to do with the broadly conceived learning that ought to be at the heart of a general education." Increasingly, employers are realising that the skills developed by a liberal education — the "higher-order thinking" that emnhaaisea critical reading, analysis, synthesis, com­ munication ana the ability to acquire new information — are exactly what are required In today's fast-changing, interactive economy. A good education is the most useful preparation for today'a jobs. Cheney offers her "core curriculum" with the diffidence appropriate for a federal who understands that faculties and ad­ ministrators of Individual colleges must make ihladftfniilnatifm for thrm ariin But she la helping to win an Important batik by sending this clear and persuasive signal of WASHINGTON — If they don’t get anything else out of It. the Democrats finally ought to team something from the battle over the capttil gftini tix. What what they ought to learn Is la what they have been told repeatedly In the last 20 years and can't seem to accept: that the political "buttons'* that could be pushed to harvest votes and win elections In the era of Franklin D. Roosevelt and ■ Harry Trum an no longer work. One such Issue th a t was a sure winner In the 1930a ■ . and 1940s — the claim that the Republicans were the ■ \ .li l i , party of the rich and that only the Demo- , crstS spoke for m id -; i die and lower Income m K r F iW Americans — simply :— S----------------------------does not compute In the I9?0sand l960s. This keeps coming fllhattookad to the Democrats up because much of likes classic the Democratic lead* conflict bo* ership, especially In tweon the Idle Congress, seems to rich end the believe it can re­ herd working create-the the politi­ cal magic of the New middle elate. £ Deal and Fair Deal. So when President Bush called for a reduction in the capital gains tax — which affects proflu from the sale of property and securities •• the Democrats figured they bad a sure-fire political issue. They labeled the.Bush proposal "tax relief for the rich" and proposed Instead to restore port of the farmer IRA deduction for people who want to save for their own retirement. That looked to the DemocraU like a Hassle conflict between the idle rich and the hard working middfe Haas They figured many mate voters would appreciate a tax break on the purchase of 82.000 IRAa than would benefit from reducing the tax on the sale of long-term investments. As they asw U. win or lose on the legMaUve issue, the Republicans who followed Bush would be walking Into a political trap. The Republicans In the House, which Is the moat politically sensitive institution in Washington , did fallow the president, but to the chagrin of the Democratic leaders, so did have realised that any argument for cutting taxes would muad good to people who have been bombarded for a decade orlaager by the msteriskeUc g ^ f * of the “Me Generation" and Indoctrinated with the proppedtoo that government wfll waste every cent tt spends on anything but guns. The Democrats are going to have to figure out for themselves how to regain the loyalty ofthe voters, but first they are going to have to scent the fact that the country In 199$ probably Is m an like It was In 1919 than In 1939. They, and we, can Just hope the more L E T T E R S T O T H E E D IT O R Letters to the editor are welcome. All fetters must be tfgn*d and frv-ht**** s mailing *~*~f~Tss and a daytime telephone number. Letters should be on a ringk subject ahd be as brief as posslbk- Letters ore sutgect to editing. �t Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Wednesday, October IB, 1989 — *A Suspend------- LOCAL BftIRPS Continued from Page 1A Racyd a Cantar tame naariy $2,000 LAKE MARY — The Lakc-Mary Recycle Drop-Oil Center which was recenlly dismantled and removed from the Shoppes At Lake Mary look In a total of 154.943 pounds of recyclable materials, earning •1.865.37 In buy-backs. The recycle bins were located In the shopping center since Iasi December, but were removed because shopping center lessors said It was blocking the view and because curbside recycling recently went Into cfTect in the city; City officials said the recycle center may be relocated elsewhere so residents still have a place to dispose of their recyclable materials. The recycle center was conceived by Larry Lucas, the 1968 •vice president of Ways and Means for the Lake Mary Chamber oT Commerce, and was a Joint effort of ihe Clly of Lake Mary and Western Waste Industries Inc. of Fla. Southeast Recycling of Orlando picked up Ihr newspaper containers and Kokomo Tool Co. or Sanford processed the aluminum cans, plastics and glass. Revenue paid by these recycle buy-luck centers for Ihr materials went to a Lake Mary Chamber of CoinmcrceTtind for area charities. Pollct honor tholr voluntoors ALTAMONTE SPRINOS —■ Volunteers who help Altamonte Springs police with duties In records, computer and other department services will be honored wllh a lunrhrnn at 11 a.m. Oct. 24 at the Altamonte Springs Kamada Inn. Police spokesman J r IT Hawkins said one volunteer will be singled out for special rrcongnltlon. Poller, hr said, would wrlromr more voluntrrr assist ancr. To sign up call 830-3816. Park on Park naads voluntaara SANFORD — The Park on Park committee is Mill looking for volunteers to help build a community playground Nov. I through Nov. 5. The committee needs 1.600 volunteers to work four-hour shifts during the week of construction. Meals will hr provided for volunteer* who work four or more hours. Continental breakfasts will be served each day ai 7:30 a.m. Volunteers will work 8 a.m. to noon. 12:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. and 0 p.m. to 10 p.m. Child care will be provided for volunteers. For more Information, call Martha Varney al 323-0794. *M#at tha Candidates* night sat LAKE MARY — A "Meet Ihr Candidates" night at which residents have Ihr opporlunliy to meet with randldalrs running for election Is scheduled for 7:30 p.m.. Thursday, Ori. 26. al the commission chambers. 158 N. Country Chib Hoad. Eagla Scout wants to build shatter SANFORD — Scott Ferguson of Boy Seoul Troop No. 34 told the city commission Monday be wants to build a shelter at a Sanford park as his Eagle Scout project. Ferguson had presented thr commission plans for a 17-foot-by-15-foot shelter al Veterans Memorial Park on Seminole Boulevard, bul commissioners asked that another city park be chosen. BUI Simmons, city director of engineering and planning, said he would meet with clly parks director Jim Jemlgan and Ferguson to determine a site for the shelter. Ferguson’s brother Greg built a welcome sign at French Avenue and Park Drive as his Eagle project earlier this year. Lvnnctle Dennis, who was also convicted of the second-degree misdemeanor las) week. Former City Administrator Gene DcMarie was also present at the meeting. Bulllngton was sentenced to a maximum S500 fine. 60 days of county-supervised probation and 25 hours of community service. Laurie Cain, deputy press sec­ retary In the governor's office said this morning the governor has not decided what he will do yet. but that he has the option of s u s p e n d in g or r e m o v in g Bulllngton, or doing nothing. "II has lo be Investigated.” Cain said. Fisher called llie crime "a very serious violation" and said both Dennis and Bulllngton will be subpoenaed and compelled to testify against other Longwaod officials who allegedly violated the Florida Sunshine Law which requires elected officials lo hold meetings In public when dis­ cussing city business. "We were told they were present (at the alleged meet­ ings),'1 Fisher said, although he did nol elaborate about these other Incidents of Sunshine Law violations. State Attorney WoMnger said yesterday that Ihe state consid­ ers the crime "a violation of public trust. Even though It’s a misdemeanor, we consider It lo tic serious." he said. Prijqry charges are also pend­ ing against BulUnglon and De­ nnis for their testimonies during last week's trial. Both denied discussing clly business at the Casselberry meeting and said (hey had attended It lo discuss campaign strategics for Gunter BERLIN - East German lead Erich Honecker. whose govcm meni has Is-eii weakened by protests and the exodus ol nearly (JO.OOO residents to the West, resigned Wednesday, i'll Ing health reasons, the olllrial East German news agency ADN it Lu cln d la S cu rry Johnson. Charlotte. N.C.; Chrism Butler. U.S. Army; Euta Mae Arnold. Sanford: Samuel and Sandra Arnold. Tam pa; Martha A. Wilson. Live Oak; John Arnold. Miami: Emma. David. Eddie. Robert and Earic Mae Arnold or Rochester. N.Y. WUaon-Eichetberger In charge of arrangements. Relieve Tour Family Of Tbs Borden PREARRANGE With The Option To P rifln u c t •Payment* can t>aarranged in monthly Intlallmeni* wiln no (inanca charge •At OramkowFuneral Horn* you talk with spfolsstlonU funeral director, who la thoroughly trained and an* pertenced, not juai a aale*per*on. GRAMKOW FUNKRAL HOMK 130 WEST AIRPORT ROULEVARD SANFORD. FLORIDA ft ... . _____________________ 1M « . AIRPORT BLVD. SANFORD, PL SITTS * ►t ViJ fC Grants Caatiaasd from Pags 1A documentary on the lives of migrant workers In tmmokalee. a southwest Florida lown. Brellrnbach. a photography professor at Daytona Beach Community College, began the project while shooting still phohs In the agricultural l 1987. Hr lalcr produced a slx-mlnutc film on lmmokalcc. which h* submitted In Cultural ATralrs wllh his ap pli ca ti o n for the arts fellowship. Breltcnbarh has also received a 813.000 grant from Ihe Florlda E n d o w m e n t of th e Humanities In produce a still photo project on the Goldsboro and Midway areas of Sanford. While working on a traveling exhibit slatrd innnrn fhl* week K * ) I I« il lllli in lutkcland. he said, his Inter­ ests in the Sanford communities grew (trier he me! several people who live and work there. He will Itcgln work on the ihrec-monlh project In January. Robert J. Kopec, Longwood, received a 85.000 visual arts fellowship for Ills work wllh wixKlen vessels and sculptured furniture. The vessels Kopec crafts are pod-shaped and made from ex­ otic woods and other rare mate­ rials. Ills furniture Is contempo­ rary In style, and craflcd from various types of wood. Kopec moved to Seminole County from Fairfax. Vn., 10 years ago. Engcrran said 549 artists applied for the 39 basic arts award*. I\ if !*t v I T TONYRUS8I INSURANCE H _ P h . 333-8285 M SSTS 8. Freseh Avc., ScsfcrS % / iu t o - O w n e r * in s u r a n c e I ifr. Ilnme. t ar. 8u*inr%». One namr o n it all. East Germany’s Honecker resigns •i ..... J.R,1 Elisabeth Bradley. Naperville. J .B . Moore. 59, 1172 E. III.: brother. Donald. Pottsboro. Winged Foot Circle. Winter Texas and five pandchlldren. Mount Dora Funeral Home, Springs, died Mopday at his residence. Bom April IB. 1930 Mount Dora, la In charge of In Birmingham. Ala., he moved arrangements. to Winter Springs from there In IB73. He was an Insurance salesman and a Bsptlst. Samuel David Hauser. 61. S u rv iv o rs In clud e w ife. 3301 Midway Avc.. Sanford, LaVerae; sons. James Lynn. died Sunday at hi* residence. Birmingham, Mark Crawford. Bom Dec. 29. 1927. in Winter Pori Charlotte: <tatighter. Gwen Garden, he was a longtime Mulkey. Birmingham. Tara Jann resident of Sanford. He was a Kidd. Deltona; brother, Rev. J.B . member of the Free Will Holi­ Guthrie. Birmingham: aister. ness Church of God. Apopka. He MUdred Jones, BUmlngham; five was a retired custodian. grandchildren. Survivors Indude nieces and Baldw ln-Falrchlld Funeral nephews, Henry Scurry. Fort Home, Golden rod, In charge of Lauderdale; Dr. Dennis Scurry arrangements. .Jr. and Nathaniel Scurry, both at S ilve r Sp ring, M d.: Jerald Johnson of Capital Heights, Md.; Oliver Ogden 81. 611 Lake Pat Scurry Gents Rosalvn O rle n ta D rive , A ltam o nte Butler of Washington. D.C.; Springs, died Sunday In Mount Dora. Bom June 9. 1908, In Brookline. N.Y.. he moved to Altamonte Springs from Baton Rouge. La.. In 1978. He was a retired messenger for a commer­ cial security company and a Christian scientist, survivors Include son. Oliver O. Jr., Alta­ m onte Sp rings! daughter. and Dennis who were running for re-elect km (hat year. Both were defeated. Bulllngtonls attorney, Gary Slrgcl. called ihe case "outra­ geous*1 and a "travesty of Justice.’’ "The whole i»iuc in Ihe case was whether or nol there was a conversation (about Sanlando l/tlllilcs). There Isn't anything here about pecuniary gain, greed or any olher motive. The only thing lo support It was state* ments by DcMarie and Ounter that they had this conversation. Bulllngton said they didn't.” Slegctsald. He said DcMarie and Gunter should have been offered poly­ graph tests. "There Is nothing to protect an individual from being accused of doing anything by anyone. If people are going lo be pro­ secuted Just on somebody's say-so. you have lo look Into It." Hardy had taken a polygraph lest on his own and passed It earlier this year after Gunter accused the entire commission of breaking that stale law. "Every public official In Semi­ nole C ou nty needs to be cognisant that any meeting with another public official of the same governing body Is subject lo scrutiny by thr state if anyone makes an amiration that those public officials discussed Issues presently before their govern­ ment body." Sk|pl said. Three residents at Monday night's meeting called for Bulllngton to step down from office, but Bulllngton said he still fell "encouraged." "I was encouraged by It. It was Just three who chose to come out and speak in opposition of me. Those three have always spoken in opposition lo me." he said. iia«* Maid. The govcmmcTit-mn agency »Mlil the Central Committee of the East German communist (Mirty elected IkrtUburo member fvgtm Knelt*. 52. to replace Honecker. Krcn*. who Is In charge of security. Is among Ihe lianl-lltim on the Politburo and I* widely considered close lo Monicker. The Central Committee of the Socialltti U n i t y Party of Germany, which has-JOS' iiu tiiIm-p . unit 33 cundldmrs. nlllcially has the |>owcr to elect or suck Polli bum members. M antra . Britton GUARDIAN Funeral Home The GUARDIAN PLAN* 1 Prearranged Funeral Program ■h « f c l2 0 MoplojfW§«M A M A I J M A A M U M t l A M v ' 1it W tt^U WBII0BQB(lll6|MiOllB CulH|Hlly< A l l M l f t m tt A A jR u m a No flu tte r how m il your buM M expcntive end more efficient than anyaM werifli aervice is United k No nutter bow big your b u m « MaaaqeUne” for all yourernpioyeee. lets. United tU ei^ofle hai the tedh United even let's you chooee between nolofy aod expertise to provide you ownini or rentini your busnea telewith the teevice and the products phone system*. you need So, no matter bow b i| you are, bow Tbere'i United's ABC (Advanced busy you are or how big you want to Buenm Connection") tlu tillo w i you be... call on the atrength of United to uprade your telephone q rm i Tfeteohone. The only ohone company quidtly beouie elf the hardwire it your company w ill ever need maintaioed el United*i offices. Lew ■V-TS*1W '% U n it Rustotnd Frink Ctiae NATIONAL SECURITY SYSTEMS OFMARION COUNTY CallOnTheStrength a u S te d T 1 �•A — Ssnlont Harsh). Sanford, Florida — Wednesday, October ta, 1NS Central Florida quake unlikely 'Those lwo ptulcn un* In motion relative In one unot Im t . Herald staff writer As they move, they stick. Till* type of iwiliquaki* llull Pressure or sln*ss .builds up nicked iIn* San Frumlso utvu until II gels in the point when* Iiimi iiijihi. klllliiK hundreds of (hey slip. ||‘s lhe slippage that IHitpli*. Is unlikely lo occur In produces the earthquake." tin* (Vniral Florida urea. Sparks said. ‘T in not goliijt lo sav It's tioi In Central Florida, ihc prob­ tnmslblt* but It's not probabk*. ability or an earthquake is Tin* dynamics that product* "remote", hr said. earthquakes In Southern •'There are fault lines, but California do mu exist heir." I he same kind or uclivllk*a do Shelion Sparks, iusiruelor or noi lake place. They are totally earth seienee ai Seminole dllTcrrin kinds oT fault tines, Community College said this noi produced by plate mo­ morning. tion." Sparks said. The earthquakes which oe* The San Francisco earthrur in California are caused by quah uakc was rated 6.9 on the plate motion. Sparks said. The Richter scale. San Andreas fhull (fracture* in Sparks called it r*a very the earth's crust) lies ai Hie re s p rr t a b l r earthquake, Juncture of two lithospheric particularly In a populated plates. "I Immediately started calling out there/* she aald, but she had Unite luck getting through. She {called direct, but the operator ikept (kept •Intercepting the call to ‘inform her that all •busy. Major quakes have hit all over U.S. • "T h e Alaska earthquake triggered extensive landalldlng and generated a California hoe a history of deadly earth* tsunami." a huge wave, the U.S. Geological quakes, but many regions of the United Survey aakl. "It paused an estimated 0311 States have suffered equally violent million In damage In Anchorage and temblors, including Alaska. Massachusetts aoulh-ceniral Alaska and killed 131 people." , and Missouri. . The most violent series of earthquakes to The. great San Francisco quake and fire o4 rack the nation, however, struck between April IS, ,1906. lulled more Uiah 700 people, IS11 and 1813 along the New Madrid fault while a quake In Long Beach. Calif., on In Missouri. There were reports it caused March 10,1933, killed 110, and a temblor 1n church bella to toll In Washington. D.C. San Fernando. Calif., on Feb. 9, |971, "Three earthquakes hit the New Madrid claimed 60 lives, according to the U.8. seismic tone In southeast Missouri and Ocologtcal Survey. "Many paopk assume that earthquakes northeast Arkansas December 16. 1011, are primarily confined to the West Coast and January 23 and February 7. 1613. at when, in tact, more than 70 million estimated magnitudes of 8.4 to 8.7," |he Americana In 44 states are at some rtsk geological survey said. ' from earthquakes." the Federal Emergency "Damage and casualties were toot great Management Agency warns. because the area was sparsely populated/' "Three of the moat revere U.S. earth* but the earthquakes were fell over Uie entire quakes occurred not on the West Cooat, but United Stales cast of the Mississippi River In the East and Midwest — in Charleston, and probably far lo the west." (he survey South Carolina, In IWOt at Cape Anne. said., "The earthquakes caused extensive Massachusetts, in 1770; and in New Madrid, changes In the surface of the land/' Missouri. In 1811*1813," the agency aald. Other mqjor U.S. quakes: The moat famous U.8. quake outside of •Cape Ann, Maas,, Nov. 18. 1735: California struck Prince william Sound. Centered 300 miles east of Cape Ann. this Alaska, on Good Friday. Much 37. 1964. earthquake of magnitude .6.0 was felt over registering a magnitude of 8.4 on the 400,000 square miles, from Nova Scotia to Richter scale — the second strongest in the .the Chesapeake Bay and from Lake Ocorge, world in the 30th century. N.Y., east to the Atlantic board. Reported » A damage: 100 chimneys in Cape Ann and •Charleston. S.C., Aug. 31. 1881: Sixty people died in an earthquake measuring 0.6. Moot buildings In Charleston were destroyed. There was 830 million In dam­ age. the quake was felt from Milwaukee to Havana. •Charleston. Mo.. Oct. 31, 1886: This quake struck with a 8.3 magnitude near the junction of the Ohio and Mississippi rivets, and was felt In 33 atates'over 1 million square miles in the strangest quake In the New Madrid seismic region since the quakes of 181 land 1813. •Mona Passage. Puerto Rico, Oct. 11. 1918: A tsunami spawned by this quake of magnitude 7.6 drowned scores of people. Final death toll placed at 116 with damage estimated at 84 million. •Olympia. Wash.. April 13. 1949: Eight people were killed and many were injured in quake of 7.1 magnitude that caused heavy damage In Washington and Oregon and was felt as far as western Montana. •Hetogen Lake. Mont., Aug. 17. 1989: At least 38 people In a resort area were killed In ie of magnitude 7.3. A blocked Madison River canyon creating a large lake. Summer homes and highways wiped out. Massive waves pounded shoressofHeb ofHebgen Lake - “for 13 hours. w ill be able to gel people through to the party they are trying to reach," he sold. Feldman aald he was our* prleed, but pleased, that some Haling far several hours. Between tries she remained glued to her tdevtatoo hoping for glimpses of Steven or news ■bout the areaaof town where he ivea and worker' She Saw wthlng to rektve her anxieties. A mfle from hia house was a s6VS0UKIHl iJTv WIiIm ) lasMJ Bvm I mi the news. KARNS IlldJi* ** »'• Ji«*ll|'P*M IR lI * l l>- T i . H . H . J ‘101 i COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD D INVITATION SALK on uaao auasia an d viHicuts ANNUAL PERCOfPCE YIELD* NO ggpflgSSSD OS MgPtKO NAMUNTV Actnowforan as$500. We’re a weekfrom9 a.ih. to9 pm RANDOLPH COURT APTS. 3 3 0 *1 3 0 0 U U B M . '" T S m S m E * ofAmerica ANNUAL INTEREST RATE �~ „- f >uk _____ 4 m m* Ssnlord Herald, Sanford. Florida — Wednesday, October IS. 1900 — 7A . Democrat wins Mississippi slsetlon GULFPORT. Mias. — Democrat Oene Taylor, who healed • well-financed Republican to win a Houae aeal In Mlaaiaalppl. credited hla victory to votera rebelling against outsiders from Washington. Taylor won a landslide victory Tuesday over Republican Thomas Anderaon In Mississippi's 5th Congressional District, breaking a stranglehold the OOP has had on the office since 1«72. Taylor, who was outspent 6-to-l by Anderson during the 50-day campaign. Jumped off to a quick lead along the Oulf Coast and In southeast Mississippi shortly after the polls closed and never looked back as returns rolled in from across the 11 V*-county district. Taylor went Into the runoff against Anderaon, the anointed candidal* of his farmer boos. Sen. Trent Lott, the heavy favorite to capture the soot vacated by the death last August of Republican Larkin Smith. Taylor, a 96-year-old two-term state senator from Bay St. Louis, said he was "overwhelmed " by the vote. WASHINGTON - The Senate gave final congressional approval to President Bush’s plan lo spend 69 million In support of the antl-Sanatnlsta opposition In Nicaragua’s presidential election — aid that critics said will be condemned as Yankee vote-buying. The Senate voted 64-35 Tuesday to past the bill, although Its approval was virtually certain hours earlier In a 59-40 vote to kill a key amendment offered by Sen. Tom Harfeln. D-loera. Harkins proposal would have barred use of Ihe money In compliance with as much as . approved . half of‘!forelgh fund* provided for Ihe opposition to go lo the Sovfct-supported Sandtntsta party. Th e Sandtnistaa will still have 8500 million In aid bom Ihe Soviets and ihe opposition will have nothing." Senate Re­ publican leader Robert Dole or Kansas said of Harkin s nronoaal ”lf ere lelUheopposlUon It can’t use a dime of our money to comply with San­ dtntsta law. the opposition can't accept a dime ofour money." But Harkln argued. ’’The opposition doesn't need a sign around their neck that says they were bought and paid for by the 1our money U.S. government, t in serious trouble Cansua says 102 mlMonvotad In 1968 WASHINGTON - A constitu­ tional amendment lo outlaw WASHINGTON - More than 102.3 million Americans say desecration of the American flag, they voted In the IBSS presidential election — some 10.4 10.6 .once considered certain to pass million more than cast votes recorded by the Clerk of th the the Senate, appears headad far House, the Census Bureau said. defeat with the defection of key the study Tuesday, According to the Republicans and grumblings 57 percent of the nation*s population 18 years old and over reported they had votedI in the presidential election pitting * that President Bute has not moved Into the fight. against Democrat Michael Dukakis — Senate Democratic leader 2 percent leas than those who said they voted in the I960 and George Mitchell said Tuesday. "I IB64 presidential elections. hope and expect the amendment Census said the turnout drop was the first decline reported In w ill be rejected" and Sen. e 1972 Joseph Btdcn. D-DeL. chairman Census said, falling from 68 of the Judiciary Committee, percent In 1964 to 67 percent In 1066. Despite an Increase of said. "I think It will be de­ 8.1 million people In the agewliglble population, the number of feated.” voters did not Increase aigniftcanlly over the number of those Even Sen. Orrin Hatch. Rwho said they had voted In IBM . Utah, a leading supporter, con­ The report. "Votiiu and Registration In the Election of ceded. "Right now. It doesn’t November 1986.*' la famed on a series of questions asked of look too good." of voting 00* In the Current Population Survey The prospects for passage were cut Tuesday when Bens. It said there are a number of reasons far the discrepancies John Danforth, D-Mo., and between those who eay they voted and official counts of votes. Warren Rudman. R-N.H., both Including some people skying they voted when they did not. as original co-aponsora •of the well as the fact that a number of voters do not cast ballots In amendment, said they would the prrsidrntlsl race, the only uniform count of the total vote against It. aoer ofvoter* available on a nationwide basis. And a Republican supporter said that Bute, while voicing hla strong support, has not Involved BOSTON — A conservation group accuaed the Environ menhimself as the Senate began * ite ball" tal Protection Agency at "dropping the tell" in In the cleanup of deliberating the controversial sites sod Bled file cult to pressure the and politically sentelv* Issue. A amendment In Its suit filed Tuesday against the EPA in U.S. District requires a two-thirds majority or Court, the Conservation Law Foundation asked for an 67 votes if all are praseat and Injunction that would require the agency to abide by a 1966 supporters appear to be short. a AuMfAamJ feS m e• 9VMkKI IMBPS6 8m W In addition lo Danfarth and tl ordered ih* EPA to evaluate all hazardous Rudman. the Republicans have on faderal property and determine by April 17. lost Sent* Alien fleecier. R*Pa ., ilaminated to warrant and Oordon Humphrey. R -N Jf, April 17 states shall have the power to prohibit the physical desecration ofthe flog of the United States." The preamble declares that "physical desecration" Includes, but Is not limited to. such acts os burning, mutilating, defacing, defiling or trampling on the flag or "dfapUytng the flag In a contemptuous manner." T h e m o ve m e n t fo r the amendment was sparked In June when the Supreme Court ruled that burning the flag Is a constitutionally p rotected form of free speech and protest. D a n ro rth ’s* dram atic an­ nouncement. made Ih an empty Senate dum ber, came aa con­ servatives and Mbemls continued their battle over the amendment for the accood day. arguing over whether It impinges on the First Amendment' "I rise for the purpose of admitting a mistake." Danforth said, "ft was a mistake of the heart, but nevertheleaa a mistake. I was a co-sponsor but I will not vote far this constitu­ tional amendment." arid when he was to on sponsor the he frit, "if that's I’ll do It. That v?' ought to go lo either side." Bush told Republican senators at Ihe White House earlier Tuesday that the money Is vital to the campaign of opposition presidential candidate Vloleta Chamorro In the Feb. 25. 1990. elecltoh. \ V ' l "It Is a referendum, a chance for the Nicaraguan people lo choose between de­ mocracy and dictatorship." Chamorro said In a letter to Dole, "but we need help to get our message out to the people. The Sandlntstas control ihe entire apparatus of government: the television, the radio, the police and armed forces." «*£ Coin Laundry I )| .1 A 1111’ I \ « i \ M i •111 li I <11 I Ml I ( ..lor I \ " 1 We're Working Hard To Be Your Cleaned » I 3 2 1 -7 7 6 3 1 with Rhtle sign can find .the sddi4 The proponed amendment states. "The •tarts down 5 .2 % MEET THE EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT OF SEMINOLE NATIONAL BANK I �dust Kraft Individually-Wrapped 51 Cheese Food: Pimento, White American, Swiss or Reg. or Extra Thick VPita Pocket Fixm’sfrom the Deli! Chardonnay, Cabernet Sauvignon, White Zinfandel, Sauvignon Blanc FR EB White, Wheat or Onion Pita Bread (lO otpkg.) with Purchase of 1-Lb. or M on of Kitchen Fresh Chicken (MinimumCookedWeight 1.75-Lbs.) Natural D di Sliced For Snacks dr Salads, California Wisconsin Cheese B ar Catby or Monterey Jack, M id Cheddar Horn, Medium Cheddar or Hew Fall Crop, Florida Large Site AD Vegetable or Com Mozzarella 4 8 o zk e ttle 0 irtfuflH Tomato halfgallon TH18 AD EFFECTIVE* THURB., OCT. I9THRU WED., OCT. 25,1909... Delicious with Ice Cream or Cheese 10.7-og. cans Tbfa Ad Eftectivt At Assorted Flavors, Regular or Diet Family P a h (3 Steaks or More} lb. (Boneless.... lb. : f. ‘ • }■* Vi - ** Swift Premium r g j Tv- vsT. • '* n •• *•••••« ‘ i �O c t o b e r 18, 1 9 8 9 W ED N ESD AY Jfja. • ■ • J; * ■ • T iji • . t»i ..|V» ^ ■ .$ .\ • ,- l , ' . . . . ' 'Inlt'VM«'}b f& tf*:fv'tf ti V ; ■• J."A ' P«0»4B ■ Cowitog, Pigs 61 ■ ClAMifled,PaQe r-V*lw. Oviedo takes SAC title IN BRIEF Bruins stop Gratsky, boat Kings INGLEWOOD. Calif. — Bobby Carpenter Mxirrd the lie-breaking goal with 3:33 left and ihr Bouton Bruins held Wayne OrrUky acoreleas Tor the flmt time thla season Tuesday nlghl to register a 3-2 victory over the Loo Angeles Kings. ’ Carpenter, a former King, snapped a 2-2 tie by tx-allng goalie Kelly Hrudry with a I (Moot shot altrr picking up a re* bound of defenseman Kay Bourque's shot. G rcisky surpassed Gordie Howe as the NHL'a all-time leading scorer Sunday night, but was held without a point for the first time In Los Angeles as a member of the Kings — a span covering 45 games. • Los Angeles had rallied Tor two second-period goals to tie It 2-2. In other NHL action on Monday night. Chicago and the New York Rangers skated to a 3-3 tie: Minnesota beat the New York Islanders 6-3: Calgary and Quebec settled for an 8-8 tie: and Pittsburgh got past Toronto 7-5. Sunday social laagua starts up Starting on Nov. 5. the Holiday Inn Lakeside on Palmetto Avenue will sponsor play In a co-ed volleyball league. The league, which will follow a round-robin format will play every Sunday In November between 2 and 5 p.m. The league will feature four-person teams. Each tram must have at least one women play at all times. There Is a maximum of two women per team. Beach volleyball rules will apply. Registration, which Includes a T-shirt. Is tIO per person.' Deadline for registration is Oct. 28. There will be a league meeting at Oct. 29 at 2 p.m. at the Holiday Inn. For more Information, please call Pal O'Neill at 323-1910. M UMS Heathrow’s Ford« « win streak Gavin Ford, director of tennis at the Heathrow Racquet and Swim Club, la heading for the top of the state rankings with four consecutive ' tournament wins. Ranked in the 35 year old-and-ovcr category of the Florida Tennis Association. Ford only needs one more tournament win to become eligible for state honors. Ford's most ,recent wins include the C.L. Varner Tournament held at the Orlando Tennis Center and the Spruce Creek Country Club Tournament lin Daytona Beach, where he defeated the FTA's No. 2-ranked player. Gewan MaharaJ. Upcoming tournaments Include the Deignated 35+ to be played at the Bonaventure Racquet Club In Fort Lauderdale and the National Clay Court Championship In Tampa. Ford, once ranked fourth by the F T A. la a teaching professional with more than 13 years of experience In Florida. 0 •••• y ' .»« I* ■ V Kroe puts Padres up for sal# SAN DIEGO — Joan Kroc. the owner of the San Diego Padres, announced Tuesday she has decided to sell the National League team and spend more time with her family. Kroc. widow of McDonald's fast-food chain founder Ray Kroc. aaid she has authorised attorney Jerry Kapstein to begin discussions with prospective buyers. "There comes a time In everyone's life when you have to look at your priorities, and my first priority is my family." she said in a statement. "Bo I Intend to semi­ retire from public life to maximise the quality time I have with them, to travel and to eqjoy mv personal time." • Kroc said she would not consider any bid that would move the Padres. "I want thla community •to be assured that whatever happens In the future that this team will not leave Ban Diego." she said. . . . • In 1987. Kroc announced she wanted to sell the team and reportedly was seeking 850 Lions take advantage Tribe in flux Brantley knocks off Lake ByMAMtBLYYMS Herald sports writer HtrUdMBports Editor______________ SANFORD - When you're a coach trying to teach your team something new and you're playing the best (cam In the county. It makes for a long night. That's the predicament that Sem­ inole High School girls volleyball coach Beth Corso found herself In on Tuesday night. With confer­ ence-leading Oviedo In town for a match. Corso had her team working on a new offense. Th e result was predictable. Oviedo winning 15-5. 15-6. With the win (and Lake Mary's loss to Lake Brantley on Tuesday). Oviedo clin­ ched the Seminole Athletic Confer­ ence championship. "We played together tonight." said Corso. whose team la now 3-11 overall. 2-8 In Ihc Seminole Athletic Conference. "We're coming around. Wc had to .change our offense. Now we're playing a 4-2 and we're used to playing a 8-2. "Hopefully, we got some of the kinks worked out and we can go after St. Cloud (tonight at 6:30 p.m.). It's real hard to change your offense and play a team that's now 19-2." For Oviedo, the match presented Its own special problems. As Semi­ nole tried to work out the bugs of Its new attack, the Lions (19-2 overall. 10-0 in the conference) ran hot and cold. Whenever It looked like Semi­ nole might get something started. Oviedo would kick Its game Into high gear. "Thai's 1's really dangerous habit." D Herskl sports writer ALTAM ONTE SPR1NOS - Lake Mary's boys clinched at least a tie for the Seminole Athletic Conference title as they beat Lake Brantley 15-12. 15-2 Tuesday night in volleyball action at Lake Brantley High School. The Rama Improved to 17-2 overall and 9-1 In the conference and will return to action at home tonight agidnat Winter Park. The Patriots fell to 11-4 overall and 8-3 In the SAC and wUI return to action Tuesday at home against Seminole. "The entire team played well." Lake Mary roach Bill Whalen said. "W eonly had one lapse and thal'a because we tried to overset the ball." The Rams came out strong and built a quick 4-1 lead In the opening game. Chris Davidson and Key lor Chan each pul down a kill. Davidson led Lake Mary with alx kills and five blocks. Lake Mary's Jon Brown came up with his best performance ever as he put doom two kills and three blocks. Lake Brantley then mounted a comeback when the Rama began to play lenatlvdy. The Patriots made things interesting when Rob Hakrow began hitting to spark the Brantley offense. The Patriots trimmed (he lead to 14-12 before Chan came up with a keybloc* and Matt McDonald UllUto give the lead, pul down a M * “Rama a one game ---------McDonald added strong support lor Lake Mary as he had four kills and two blocks. Mike Stuart added three kills and a block with Jeff Draghon adding two kills and two blocks. ' "We had strong play at the net." Whalen said. "Our hitters were on and when we act well, we dominated the game." Lake Mary left Utile doubt who was the stronger nr Life goes on at Sloan denies dismissal GAINESVILLE - The University of Florida, rocked by last week's forced resignation of football coach Oaten Hall. Tuesday tried to minimise the from the gambling scandal that led to the suspension of starting quarterback Kyle Morris. . Shortly after Interim . football coach Gary Darnell downplayed the auaprnalon of Morris and backup Shane Matthews. Florida basketball coach Norm Sloan spent the after­ noon denying reports he and three assistants resigned Monday night In the wake of an ongoing NCAA Morris and Matthews were dis­ missed from- the Gators Monday evening for wagering on college and professional tootball games. Two other players. Brody Anderson and O.A. Mangus. both walkons. were suspended for undisclosed NCAA violations. "Our family will have to get tighter now." Darnell said at his weekly news conference. "They have found they've been tested under fire before and they're going to have to continue to be strong." . . Monday's suspensions repre­ senled the second major incident lo shake the football program In nine days. Hall resigned Oct. 8. admit­ ting he violated NCAA rules by Tunneling money to two former coaches and Improperly aiding a former player who was .behind on child-support payments. In 1984. Hail replaced Charley b e* . A L T A M O N T E - Lake Brantley's girls came up with a strong all-around attack to down Lake Mary 15-4. 15-12 Tuesday night In Seminole Athletic Conference volleyball action at Lake Brantley High School. Brantley Improved to 9-5 overall arid 7-4 In the confer­ ence and will return to action Monday at home against Eustts. Lake Mary dropped to 16-7 overall and 7-3 In (he SAC and will return to play tonight at home against Winter Park. Lake Mary's loss, combined with Oviedo's win over Semi­ nole. gives the Lions the Sem­ inole Athletic Conference championship. "This wss a real big win for us." Lake Brantley coach Dana Gebhart said. "We final­ ly figured out that we could win a close (punc against a tough team." The Pathots totally nated the first game as they hit. blocked, ancfplayed tough defense to prevent the Rams from getting Into a rhythm. The only thing Brantley dkl not do well was serve, as they finished with 12 service errors. Traci Finley was a force In the opening game for the Patriots as she pounded down Amy Halaa (No. 21) and tha Oviado Lions cruised past Ssminols 15-5,154 in Ssminols Athletic Conference volleyball action on Tuesday night. Oviedo, with a conference mark of 1(M), clinched the SAC championship with the win. Lake Mary boys clinctofSAC tie • □I Sanford Electric pads league • iM A M M tT tt HoraM correspondent SANFORD — Sanford Electric opened some breathing room In the Sanford Women's Slowpltch Softball FaU League when it received some unexpected help from the Central Florida Fabricators on Tuesday night at Chase Park. upset of the CFF pulled oft the ui defeated second ■ .place J A J Electric 11-5. Sanford remained undefeated when It posted an easy 15-5 victory over Beko Air Freight. The standings i Sanford at 6 0 . J A J at 4-2. CFF la now 2-4 and Beko la OO. J A J scored first In the game as Julie EUenberg doubled and scored when Michelle Wldener'a founder was thrown away. But CFF came back with three runs In each of the first three innings to go up 9-1 and cruised to the easy victory. The three runs In the first scored when Marie Byrd and Edith Cheater walked and Jo Sanders ripped an |nslde-thc-park home run. In the second, two walks, a Cheater double and a Sanders tingle accounted for the runs. Bases on balls afUn got J A J in trouble when a single, two walks and two singles accounted for the runs CFF scored Iwo more runs in the sixth on four singles to take an 11-1 lead Into the seventh. A walk, a Use Jones double and singles by Dana Leonard. EUenberg and Widener added up to four runs to make the find score respectable. Contributing lo the 12-hlt CFF attack were Bandera (home run. single, one run scored, four RBI). Cheater (double, single, three runs scared, two RBI). Tammy Bailey and Belinda Anderson (two singles and one RBI each) and MUdred Bailey (double, one run scored). Others who chipped In were Byrd (single, tworuna scored, one RBU. Anna Nelson (single, one run scored, two RBI). Rosa WUIlama (single, one run scored), and Tammy Whlltey and fturtcla Black (one run beared Dallas deals veteran Q B draft picks to Chiefs DALLAS - The Dallas Cow­ boys. acting only hours before the N F L 's trade deadline. T u e s d a y d e a lt h o ld o u t quartcrback.Bteve Fetluer to the Kansas City Chiefs for picks In each of the next two drafts. Hie Cowboys also obtained running back Paul Palmer from the Detroit Lions in exchange for what Coach Jim m y Johnson said was a low-round draft pick next year. San Francisco comcrback Tim McKyer showed up at the Cow­ boys headquarters as well Tuesday, but after discussions with Johnson, the Dallas coach said he didn't think a deal would be worked out with McKyer waa suspci by San. for (lisFrancisco 10 days clpllnary ln sdi addition to the other In changes In Dallas' roster this week. Johnson said center Tom Rafferty would likely be reacti­ vated in time for Sunday's meal­ ing with Kansas City, assuming he dears waivers. Rafferty. 35. waa placed on the injured re­ serve list earlier this aegeon with athumblqjury. , .. Dallas waa thought to have received a second- and round pick far Pettuer. * II waa not clear which pick would be uped next year. The Cowboys currently Ipve 16 draft □B — Tra de. Fa g a lB 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 — Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Wednesday, October IB, IBB® S TA TS & S TA N D IN G S ttmj Twe Meyer*. tame teem, eachgaining M or mere verb. fama: twice By Bailey and ShermanOtN) Y*'M M Hi m u^m m lUN OfNMl IH jMM O aarli d lJIaBJdlM ii NO JOlb Np tO TA ■# f M n lOOfili TO O Hb -fo-kB l.aaa er mere yarb teaaen: Bailey and ShermanIHN endINN Game*gaining tader mare yarde, taaer' 1MHWI tv Oamet gaining lOe or mere yard*. [■ ^jl : II ONBf iiin m u Canaacutlve femea gaming yard*, frethman: tit Mat Gama*gaining Ml er more yard*, aeetcn; Sima) Games gaining MS er more yards, freshman, memo: SUNS) FflAmAd OM a e# ma#aa*4 •, •AOsTmemAbgbu NBAmm ^ntMW ^NWT^vM gfg W ^e^tB 11,HadwfthMarcusAlton freshman: nai NATIONAL FOOTBALL LCAOWI (AANMMlOT) OamaBy game BraeS^ewn el Bailey'S rMhlngyards NW^Wf^W^N mscB3^^^—^agRB®BF^w(l tors TeamtlaaSmgti 1. Lyman; I. LataMary; I. Laka Branttoy; 4. Lab Howell; s. Oviedo, 4 StmlnaLt m ^ WH1 ptTVfvlIPBV ^ Detroit I 4 Toronto 1 % tmylbDMUm Calgary 4 I Lot Angol. 4 1 Vancouver 1 1 gWajmlb corngniwi 1 t winrupog 1 1 Tooboyti • • 1 0 0 1 4 4 1 10 • 4 t 4 ft 1* n 11 w .11 n ir H M If tt 14 ta 'ime . jvwvm all.. Rank .504 .828 .067 .552 .342 1B$$-Lob Anoafos Dodgers 10$7-4linnnota TVrina 1$$5<*Ncw York Mats l$$ 5~Kan— s City Royata 1$$4~OatroH Ttgara 19$3~Battfmora Oriofoa 1962-S t. Louis Cardinals 1M 1- L os Angafoa Dodgars 3rd 9th 1st 8th . tat 2nd 4th 4th JOS .80$ .879 B l i t . 41-1.1.IMt ll. Jack Homar. Baipra. Ohm. M l. 7.714; It. Glann Allium, WhittWr. Calif..4*. MW. 11. BabKwatak. Oayten. Ohm. t k MM; 14. Bat HaBsBaW, Wmtir Pkrt. 44. MW; It. OwBMillar. Albuguergw, N.M., 14 MW. 14. Dm WaU, Tiwvm, MM., 44. TJWi.O. John HanPmarp. Mbpmg. Calif.. 441. MW; II. KantcMaamr. Brlghtan.CeiH.44, MM It. Nkhaiet Franclk Allan. Pa.. 4A t.m: W. Bin Baach. ISaran. Pa.. 4A MW; II. M w Smears, Tampa. 44. M44; a. Sill ItomgBa. NUtamn Nine Cam., It, MW; U. Hlrry IwIN, KiaSaMLaket. M l, tJW; 14 ArlHatt*. Mwnde. In4. Ilk, MW. tWJWLPSTMrirapmiOpm AtH aN.TBikk.Ort.lt (Final mates play renuttt. with name*, , wm matrecorPt, 41gamapmfail lololl mdprlie money:I I. Corot Gianettl, Perth, Auetratm. 104 I, OJW; I. Uoo Wegner, PalmiWe. 144-1, OJtf1 1. Jorl Idwerde. Metteem. III.. 14M. *.401; A LadaWagner. Amass**. Md. 1111, t.m. s, MS *704; 4. OMS Wheeler, Kantet City, Me. II1. tMk OIJW. t. Nikki Omnwllak. VaHaM Caiil.. 111. OJW. II,NO; I. Rena Flaming. Oklahoma City, Ohio.. 1111. * ,». 11JW; 0. Linda VfOAS, Nee. Urbnak. HumBN. Tar. II U. 0.1U. tfll: 10. nf F 1— ^ III.. IIIL 0.111, Palace Olympiad fSM; II. Wane Davenport, Ihreveport. La 14 W. f.llL ee», 11. Alayne Cranatm. R .l.. II U. OJtl. OWO. lit N C. State g rintmmll II N. CarSSS 1S*e HI liunals ai» TCU w*» ill ill Dartmouth 1 n **j3|ASi4mtp>rwim TfoHMIvMaaH t. ToPPy MllcStll, Lyman. 14:47.3; } Mall taka -Brantley, -------11:11.1; 1 pee La 'A M Robertim. LakaMary. 11:44.1; 4. D J. Lewi*. Laka Mary. 11:11.4: I. Darin Tugmm, Laka BrenHay 14:0.1; t. Kevin Padgett, Lymen. tdidi.r,- t. Jahn Feoia. Laka Branttay, w n.l; t. JaamIpringhart, Lymen, 14:33.7; *. DelwinDavit. Stmlnom, l*:JTJ; 10, Craig ttreelman, LekeBienltey, 11:14 • - Canvanlm lima term 1.080 matari* IFIU Invite) aiRLi . Team lieadiagti I. Lake Hawaii: 1. Laka - Mary: 1 . Lab, Brantmyi 4. Lymm: 1 OvtePs: 4.Seminole. l^bt^ab J ■NWi| *■tH Nfv^^MNT* I. Janet Greenberg. Lymm, 11:110; 1. Alimm Inttl. Lake Mery, 11:141, 1 Mill Palumbo, Laka Hewoll. IliW.O; 4. Monica Camplm. Laka Honmli. u.-jo.o,- 1 Can-m Otialvatare. Laka irmirny. 11:407: 0 Amy Gmnettt, Laka SranHay, 11:41; t. Natalie Noeborry. Laka Hawaii. 11:417; 0. Joyce Twills. Laka Srmimy. ll:il; * Bath Schael tar. Laka Brantley. 11:147; 10 Krltten Stuart. LakeHowell. li:W.l. PACA4ASen«t*MSanerrail Tea10Team* 1. Tampa Late; 1. Laagweed Lyman; 1. Jacfctmviim Tarry Parker; 4. AMeamtte tprtegt Laka Brooby; I Labe Mary; a. Paniactla Wammoten; t. LakeWorthJohnI. Leanard; t. Orante Park: f. Jacksonville Watttm; 10CerateSpringe Tip MM I. Teddy Mtttblt Lymm; 1. Chance Regltd. Peneacela Washington; 1 Ed Pltigarald. Large; *.‘ Lamar Hardy. Pomacdla Waehingten; s Gary Myere. Orange Park; 4. Herald Veiny, Miami South RMpe; 1. Chrli Wilton. Nicevllle. k Matt — MBS* MPPB ■fWVRFIrl *» WMi Lab Mary; 10.Kerin FeOgett, Lyman . FACA4AWrit Mete TaalOTaatnt 1. Carol Springe: 1. PeneacelaWellington; k Lab Hewed; 4 cmarwemr.- s. Nkevtim; 4. Fori Wettm Beech. 1. Winter Perk: 0. tponim River; 0. Lab Mary; 10. •r W r*a«s 1* Brantfoy’a Carrfo Diaatvatora Tamara Smltlwon. Winter Park. 11:14: 1. Shelf Cherry. Fori Wolfn leech. 11:11, 4. Cheryl Smith. Laf. 1|:M; S. Cflre Orllk,Carol Springe, ti.w: 4 Janet Sreabarg. Lymaa. Him 1. AWam bad. Lab Mary.. IliU; a Dawn Ellington. Lakeland. 11:11; 0. • Nichole Dither. Jeckienrilm Weifan. liiW; * f. tomPanama, tab Hawed, itiw-, TopIt ladtrideate I. Marm Geimpo. Coral Springe. 11:44; 1. Trade II. WBsdy Macphorewi. Ian Diego. Calil.. 1414. BOW. M il; 14 limi Stacy aider. LottM r a. Cell!. 11 it and Carat Norman. Ardmara. Ohm . m i a o jm . oni.w. m r Seufheeto. Mkh., 1111,1 Baadstoa. Oltoert. Aiii., Mia. 11. A17L IWS; 10. Ibarm Owen Tedd. Bawling OramLKy.miABmilW. It. Vicki Mmtpmwfi. Ravenna. Ohm mu.Am.tlU; W. HarmEilingiwirth. Dee Pletnee, III.. II U. 4114. |1W; 11. Omryl Donnie. Detroit. Mkh. WI4 Am UTS: m u n ii 1si. » 1Hit At tirf*. 0(9.1? VanParbiH KBrtnOuewtrec, Prance, del. fleamWhHe. laws II. 14 San iese. Cent. at, si. M: Sylvia Hanika. ■.Carolina 1 Watt Germany, dal. Katrina Adams. Chicago, l i la, Mj Brenda Schulit. Hollaed, dal. Jane PeagUllava. Ciachaslevahia. » •toe*a 1,14 **>OAWta'kNrWJ. ft Oaorgia Oklahoma Virginia Tab •■i-V.v ■ rzrrrr: — m i i M.Ills ICBAI — Stgnad forwards UTIPO e 1Gram tramBan.Jow tar a IWS use I futuredrattpick. CbriaNk -Traded torwardRobert RaidW Ariaana S MenmMsSt. I PortlandtarlarwardRichardAndoreon. AA Clipper* - Signed larward Kan KSMwcSy lit Tulane S Narmentaamulli yoncenlrertavtommn. NowVert-WaivedguarsSteveBebleri Ariaana Si s ANMattc I A. Busaay to N.V. Jats 1 Its a1ears a Bay m *»» him m ib a Tampa Bay 1 N aM a* TreSe* guortarbaefc ttova Atlanta I Its Palfar la Kansas CHy tar a NW asp twi NowRagland II Pratt pick; sblaHmp running back Paul -------------- ’4tS' Patmav tram Dafnrit Uam tar a HW Pratt pick. DetrbM - ilpwoP vriPi ratalyar Tllut Dfm. (MllMHBtlili *"* tVA MWfdBC-IpBiWt Pratt cbkM f tm Ofge tar llmbitkar Chip Banhi; claImb tight oneMikeHlmmt all waiver asm tram PltfBurgh; waived arMeracaivarTWu*Dims. ' al PartPNras.0ct.tf NT WN — Agraap ta tans* wftb aba tm Np MBmtor*wNBBMW M4] l ib . >ua|HaA ibd a rarw 11^ rM iBWlivtl jMyy t(9c^fA$ (pf - M Carl Parker anp tmjev Baach; placb tight anp auiy Grtag* anp «rib racaivar Mkhaai *^Tjbn Hrtcrine. FianfcJM, Pa. CL I.Vt 1. SHI Johnson. OkdnwHc. L« . a t MW; 1. Harper m kijurb raaarva; actlvatb lately Jimmy Carte*. HwdwiMc, Ala., » A MW: 4. v00^ 035*7iTB^ri fft|IF10f3M7^3lb atopo- TrabPHsabacb r CStoBab t Teats tamu. Wonogw. NJ., IL t.tU: k SaBart ONBa. ABHaas Toaaa. 4A Mat; 4. m MPiasapab Nr usNactawP Pratt Ptcku u»riBga,Pautma, iH.B4.rjw. r. Bbav miids'iin. Paris Warm. __ 4M. rJit. S. Jamai Bremer. La Claire, Calif.. 441, r.m.- t. MM WTtoaa. Ti m IJXi Ml IB picks for 1990. The trade of i*elluer ended a prolonged controveray Involving the quarterback, who started at quarterback for the Cowboys last year, and the tram's new re­ gime. which wrote him out of Us plans when he held out for a new contract. "This Is a good trade for all concerned." Johnson said. "Kansas City gets a player who la going where he wanted to go. And we get some draft picks. In all honesty. I feel good for Steve Pelluer." Pellucr completed 245 of 435 paiaea last season for 3,139 yards and 17 touchdowns. Dallas .posted..a, 3tl3 record under Petlucr. Dallas traded away Pro Bowl running back Herschcl Walker to Minnesota last week, and one of the players the Cowboys were to receive In return, running back Darrin Nelson, has refused to report. Needing help at that position. Dallas made the trade in acquire Palmer. "W e like Paul P alm er," Johnson said. "We almost ob­ tained him on waivers when’ Kansas City released him earlier this year." As for his learn, which takes on a different look each week, because of Ihc enormous' number of roster changes made; since llie start of the season/ Johnson was upbeat. "We played with Intensity Iasi week (In a 31-14 loas lo San. Francisco), and the players see: that Improvement la being’ made," Johnson said. "Their play Sunday gives the players, new Incentive. They are going to Kansas-Chy this week wfth the! idea that we will win our ftrsTgame." ) Dallas la the only wlnleaa learn' In the NF1.. The Cowboys’ only other 0-6 atari came In I960, the; franchise’s first year In which ft' lost lla first 10 games. Sports Action lottery strategy backfires, bettor loses $16,000 : ^ t i ’ " J SALEM. Ore. — A winning ticket tamed out lo be a loser for someone who spent more than • 16,000 trying to cover all possible winning combinations In Oregon's Sports Action foot­ ball belling game, slate lottery officials said Tuesday. The betting strategy, which would have produced big profits In previous weeks, backfired because eight players picked (he winners In all 14 weekly Na­ tional Football League games to split a prise of 670.446.40. They Will receive 68.805 each. • Oregon Lottery Director Jim Davey said one rcUMIcr reported that a customer apparently tried to cover All Ihc possible combi-, nations In the 14-game category, buying 16.384 of ihc $1 Ucketa. . "if someone did do that. It . wasn't a very wlae Investment."« said Davcy. "The player would. have apent over $16,000 for an •8,805 return." "This Is a part-mutual game, meaning Ihc prise la proporUonately shared by the number of winners In (he prise pool." he said. Bales In (he sixth week of the ’ game were the highest ever.' totaling $467,306, up 111 per-' cenl from the first week of play and close lo (he target of •500.000 set by Davcy. No one had picked all 14 winners since Ocl. 4. -> 11 i f i n i iv^w H e r* Pell bs bead coach after three games aa Use football program w n piaerd on 3-year probation for numerous NCAA violations. •We oh." Di___ ^ a game this week.' Florida. 3-1 overall and 31 in the Southeastern Conference, will take a five-game grinning s t r c a k 'l n t o S a t u r d a y 's homecoming game against 1-6 New Mexico. Darnell said Inex­ perienced Lex Sm ith, who briefly quit the team before the season, will atari at quarterback. ' Morris. 30. from Clinton, Mlaa., and M atthew s'. 19. fro m Pascagoula. Mlaa.. admitted bet­ ting between 135 and 3100 of l heir personal funds between August and Oct. 7.1909. Darnell said none of the wagers Involved Ipunea played by the Gators. Both players will be allowed to stay In school, but their scholar­ ships have been revoked. Morris, a redahin sophomore, started all six games this season, and was among the nation's tup 30 quarterbacks In passing effi­ ciency. Darnell aaid university!. In­ vestigators acted on a tip re­ ceived Friday in an anonymous letter sent to the athletic de­ CRfl UPTO j Would ^oubjMvWng CM *9—M cpT MKt fo rty— n . (L } 4 I Id -j aa? momi —■ -V1•« Lo o§tyom td $n d i l l l l l I,111 [ W A H H A I J I Y t j 5 5 I m e t I ■Eix s: . i m K i o l r t -~ i in B 1 ** * iH B :l. H /'.ilBawtA i11 r? i,. :nw*r EEECa r a m ; ; , :■! !-. • o n n it t ii •; 5j .ii i b .* i *393 Id: li I; ll Ivllli Irv.Ii iM ih 1/1 »l I/' tl tolEJ .ffll ■ 1 .1L11 :/ .ill I ' ,11If ’ .lilt ’ .111f 1’ .iiir ' • H B P What You Don't Know Con Coat . l I ii u m » ■/: i 1 1 I 1 I nnnnimj m zara i in K i r i y ^ ' i iw W IW M b it ■ u s r -u r iN / r * ■ " 5 r .n i r r r 'B ■ * 1 / .ii* B r T b ■ : T - ’n ■ n i ;,;''.n i r T ^ ,717, m E :i 7a m . T U 7r i Evh^m r TfTTl n n r m r .n m �Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Wednesday. October IB. 1W9 xi- viaiVftww*; Irouble and the won t he able to pull It out ." As II turned out. Oviedo also experimented with a new wrinkle to Its attack, the backrow hit. As the front line charged the net In a feint to Hit the ball, the aeller would paaa the ball back to a charging backllner. The Lions met with middling success "We tried the backrow art." said Cartaon. "For a change, we tried to use it tonight. We atlll need to work on It." Against Seminok- on Tuesday night, the Lions didn't need any new tricks to earn their wtn. In the first game. Oviedo took advantage of Semlnoica poor aerve receiving (Indirectly caused by the new formation and lineup) to Jump out to a 9-1 lead. - W ,|r*ln|t !.° **f .,*?**!? players work well next to each other,'* Mid Cono of he. team'. four polnla. bad four sssisis and added a couple of kills. Mlmi Tran (four points served) and Shannon Wllcoxson (four point# served and a roupfe key hits) For Seminole, Jennifer Benge played well at the net The second p m r was a little more Interesting as Seminole went out to a 4-Mead behind the serving of Benge and Krieket Snow But Oviedo scored 14 of the next 16 points to lake a 15-6 deciaion. Once again, the serving of Tran was Instrumental to the Lion run. serving seven consentlive points that took Oviedo from tradings 3 to a 105 advantage |n Tuesday nlghfa junior varsity match. Oveldo beat Semfnoie 15-11. 15 1 Oviedo returns to action on Thursday in an SAC match at ty m w . Alter tonight s match at st. Cloud. Seminole plays at U h r lt o y o n V h S S y . team In the aerond game an It Jumped nut to a 7 -0 lead very q u ic k ly . Draughon nerved the (1mt seven points, but It wan Ihe play of the from row and Ihe netting of Janon Redrilt tlmt triggered Ihe Ramattaek. R ed dlt e o n lln u a lly fed Davldnon and MeDnnald. who kepi drilling splkce at the Brantley defense. ■ I ■ ■ I I ■ I M . ,M • M ■ Jg I n o t hwt os lArmtt *tomSoiltr ti ■ ■ ft ■ o H K ' t E a r a H B r-tv ' ^ ■ ■ ■ ■ B What rsMIy crtpfM Seminole in itsmatch against Oviedo on Tueedov was ItsInability to rocaiva four kills Trie Rams finally adjusted but had nine service points and g ? * ! * br^ k ^ rve untUP ™ * came up wMh two key blocks, The score was tied at three **"■ rtaoaja then put oown tne before Finley stepped to the • * ?!* . g «n t * * * f e * service line. When she was done £*nelBefcM k* to give Brantley S X u S l S d 1* " * “ " * "Wewcuaed out intensity tonight." Oebhart said. "We never let up. whenever Lake Mary scored a point when came back. We d i d n ’ t get d o w n on ourselves. We continued to play louirti99 T?L M^nnd mmm was m mm. aaw battle as nether team could come up with any type of control. Lake Mary s hitting game got going early aa Tammy Scott and Melissa Mau each put down a spike. . The Rams jumped out to an 7-5 lead before Brantley's Chris Rabaja scored four straight points to put the her team up ^ - V S R . <° Hand II lo U l* coach c " « y Henry said. They came " ■ * * » P**- We came In flat, We thought we had an easy gnry..m ay*gyw hipped, *f ^ a Brantley la a much belief Iciin train we prayed earher In the season." Henry continued. ’’We’ll have lo * * "* * ■»* ready lbr ***** « * * * prepared to P**7 W» Ad|utfOur M m M y To B «t Our Competitors' Pric*. IfThtM PriOMArt Not Low Enough To M You Tim BtonWt Of A CompfMor't Prtot, Just Slop On In And TaN U« WtMt Prlot NW i Tdct To M You H f i t . <^ N W r a t T i i o Y — r H w l ow f fcOCi L O W »H M > g i OBAM OBW OODODUm Ul M AITLAND - Orange wood Chrtatkui came up with a strong team effort and downed Loch Lowe Prep 15-2. 15-6 Tuesday prep volleyball overall and wiU return to action Thursday at Trinity Prep. Loch Lowe dropped to 0-13 on the "Everyone played well tomaht." Orange-wood coach Lad y^«hj J A J collected 10 hits Included In the group wen Widener (three nngtea. two RBtL runs in the atxth to end the game by the mercy rule. ** ■ the foe Sanford mnte Thomas (double, ___ lies. one run scored, five RBI) Ihonda M iller (three three runs scored, one "not sapK) (inpte, oou* Me. two runs scored, two RBI) jm O M O HAM A After Sanford went down In order In the top of the Hist, b *V» scored two runs in the bottom of the inning on a double by Thylor FOR SIZE VM7S/70/R13 R A D IA L T/A' 60-70 SANFORD - The Sanford Cultural Affairs Department- play through the month of November, every Saturday morning at Chase park. Any' boys who wish - to play flag foothtU should contact the Cul­ tural Affairs Department at 330-5697 and aak for Jim Adams. �J" ■-■*■■ *—•=>■-'___ ..- ... . — >:■ . IN BRIEF Club sponsors country bartotetM SANFORD — The Woman'* Club of Sanford Inc. InvUea the public to Its second annual Country Barbecue benefit Nov. 4. from 5 to S p.m.. at the Sanford Shrine Club. 100 Lee St. The Up Country Band will provide the music for listening and dancing. Riba and chicken will be featured on the menu which also Includes baked beans, cole slaw, bread, cake, coffee and tea. Tickets, priced at $6.50. adults, and $3.25, chOdlren under 12, are available from any woman's dub member or at the door. For Information, call Marty Colegrove. 331-5806. days: or 322-6700, evenings. During the past year, the dub contributed more tHan $8,000 to community endeavors. it " H e ' s a c o l d -h e a r t snahe.-.Look Into his eyes...*" One..Twq..Three..Four. Tighten that tummy and do four morel Breathe deeply and relax! Our Cook of the Week. Lake Mary ----------------- doesn't rtcook resident Kim -Lussi, snake, she exercises to music."And although her reci­ pes revolve around healthful Ingredients, she doesn't share 101 ways to prepare lettuce and carrots! Lussi adiblts, that she wasn't always so -heal: aerate of the cooking 0 E8 Chapter marts 6«h arnihrarsary SANFORD — Sweet Harmony Chapter No.388 Order of Eastern Star still cdebfate Its sixth anniversary on'Sunday, Oct. 22. at 2:90 p.m., at Clearwater Baptist Church. The public is Invited to attend the festivities and help make the day a success, according to Geraldine Currie. The Junior Woman's Chib of Sanford. Inc. meets every third Thursday of the month at 7 p.m. at the Sanford Woman's Club building at 300 S. Oak Ave. Right to Lift group to mutt Central Florida Right to Life holds general meetings open to the public every third Thursday of the month at 7:30 p.m. at the downtown Orlando Public Library. For more Information, call 678-LIFE. ToMtmttttrt to moot Daybreakers Toastmasters, which originally met for breakfast, now meet each Thursday at 7 p.m. at Shoney’a Restaurant In Sanford. No reservations are needed. For more Information, call Dot Waller, president, at 323-3185. O v if iit in to wolgh Hi A meeting on spirituality in relationships in Overesters Anonymous is conducted on Thursdays at 7:45 p.m. in the cafeteria at West Lake Hospital, Longwood. For more « tnformatkm, cad Charlie at 323-8070. . . . Lako Mary Rptaiy to gothor The Lake Mary Rotary Club meets Thursdays at 8 a.m. at the “ inanity Improvement Association building on Country Road, Lake Maly. Breakfast it served. For more .call Brent CsHlkt 333-3377. __ dogging group holds club meetings on Thursday, 7-6 p.m.. at the Lake Msry Fire Department at First Strtdt'Shd WWbmr Avenue. Lake Msry. For more Information, call 321*6287. tos-ju ' "I remember m y Spanish at Lake Brantley High Sc For a cultural experience, ere afl brought ht different ethnic foods, which we finished preparing in claaa. I placed my Pyrex dish foil of cheese sauce on top of a hot burner and it soon began to shake, while I watched II and thought something must be $ I efea really shocked It exploded! There ____________! all over the stove. walls, and celling. Instead of a r e p r im a n d , m y te a c h e r graciously appointed me student helper during any cooking classes, so she could quietly supervise my Involvement. "In coScgd I chop to cook whatever was cheap' and quick, because I couldn’t sfford lo cat out a lot. and I was always in a hurry. Pitas, burgers, and files were main fore." Aa a physical .education major in college. Lussi understands the value dr e> exercise in I ■lue: of pooy fine-tunedI and tlx limber. Like ____ that taSfthfolty ,_______ burned and driven rapectfoQy jrau body aim needs to propn -»-*i KffW att Kfwanls togathor t-Wsst Sanford Klwanis club meets Thursday at 6 p.m. at Friendship Lodge, Seventh and Locust. ■ ago to John •Lussi. a dfetrfct m a n a g e r for a telephone operating system compay. Kim began incorporating n u tri­ tionally souno meals Into her . hUoi excercise. It's a physical strainto be pregnant, because your organs are temporarily displaced and muscles are Wretched and taxed. I was naive enough to pack a pair of Jeans to wear home from the hospital, that were m y favorites before I became pregnant. I assumed your stomach went right bock down, but it doesn't! You have to work on K" Lussi bagan walking briskly again as aoon as she felt able, and was back teaching aerobics 12 weeks after Magan's birth. 'Megan isn't^fed aa) tuwntoY !her V 2 X ! )uMn%ij "Eating habits as adults are rooted in childhood. We try lo give our kids a basis for living a moral Hfc; we need to do the seme with nutrition." $ - -■— —* f boofiabouHtf(nutrlI was surrounded by It Sound of Sunshine Sweet Adelines women's barbershop staging group rehearses every Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at Community United Methodist Church. U.S. Highway 17-02. Rarant support group to maat Families Together Parent Support Group meets every Thursday at 719$ p.m.. 000 Fox Valley Drive. Sweetwater Square. Suite 206. for open discussion. For more Information, call 774-3644. Narcotics Anonymous to meet Narcotics Anonymous meets Friday at 11 p.m. at the House ofOoodwlU. 317 Oak Ave., Sanford. t benefiting Foster Orandparenta of Central Florida la at MkSOajn- and 1:30 p m . at Flea World. wM. Highway 17-02. Sanford. Workers meet at Csewlhriry ijiw t, who has ifftfTT*! ,im1 iw y* prcfeaMoosUy. Is aerobics. ^^oor^iii%stoc fbr Florida Girt* Fitness Center In IS Noun n week, work­ ing Just aa strenuously each hour as her student*, and doners, lifts weights, and plays racquetbsll another three hour a w ent i, The Luaxio have a healthy. Id daughter vegetables." a where I jejpl -S' — — -— - '* * igOCOiT t « ■— —s -a — — ipiJ xd Thoapy isnowavailable sevendaysa week, with convenient hour*to At yourschedule. Wt provide therapylor upperextremity injuries. Judy Medland i Individuals recovering humastroke, voice diso or peaking deficits. InOne Place InSmdnolaCounty? Ask yourducto^todirect youto the Physical Therapy , Department at South Seminole Community Hospital. Ocall 767*1200, extension640. COM M UNITY HOSPITAL 555 V ia Suit RmtUtt Lu w m uI FM 4i , •In cooking, substitute brown sugar for white, and wheat flour for white: the less proceascd a foodIs. the better. You can also reduce added sugar In red pea by more than half. Do It gradually, and you’ll never mtaa the extra sugar. Your end product will still be sweet. Just not aa sweet. •Eat rresh vegetables Once a Vegetable t* taken from the ground, tl begins to lost up to 50 percent or of us Its muienu mineral value; plus another 10 percent In canning and ficeslng. Ideally. vegetables picked licked from the garden and prepared Immediately are healthiest. "When I was a little girl, my grandfather told me this story, relates Kim. "He was sitting at a little diner's counter one day. and a woman walked tn and eat on his right He didn't look up, but he listened to her order: double burger, fries and a milkshake. Another lady walked tn and aat on his fell. Again be F "really a health nu t." Just 'aware of what's nutritious.'' 1 F eat anything she She "doesn't doesn't Uke." which Includes an aversion to tofu and rice cakes. "W hy farce yourself If you hate the taste, fust because it's good for you?" When asked what she considers the moat sinfully tempting treat in the whole world, one sighed. "Ice cream: double-dutch, chocolate-fudge icecream!". SouthSeminole Community Hospital SO UTH SEM INOLE caioncs. tail l am very aware or fat. sodium and sugar content In food. I have a real problem ratio­ nalising the high volume sales of all the diet books out now. Everyone has a different metabo­ lism. and yo can't invent a general diet for a public filled with such diverse body type*. A lot of times these diet* are unhealthy. You might lose weight, but some people could become anemic, lose muscle tissue or generally damage their systems." If you have more than a few pounds to shed, Lussi recom­ mends consulting a physician or nutritionist who will tailor a program to yor special needs. For those who are battling five or 10 extra pounds, she makes these suggestions: •Satisfy your sweet tooth with fresh fruit — It's high In carbohydrates and simple sug- . a n for energy, making It a filling snack that's muchcaster to bum off than a candy bar. M t t W A V a i D e D R IV E , 8 A N P O H D 3 2 3 -0 0 6 0 cmi*wwscios.mneanxm<o»uLS<sisiiMisasTOMo unswats �H H H V H h B vI I 8anfofd Herald, Sanford, Florida — Wednesday, Ocfobar It, 19W — — $• ori flavorful apples Autumn Johnny Apple Seed did ua all a favor when he planted Utoae apple aeeda acroaa our country. The apple haa had a prominent place In our American bod heritage. Hardly a cookbook can be found without reclpea far apples aa a dessert or Tide column will present’recipes that combine apples with other foods that are native to Apples are available year round; _____. _____ er. at the time the Suit la in i i, It's quality will be I the price will be the lowest. ___ ___ baking these varieties will provide the beat product; Jonathan, McIntosh. I IlMMiBMuty,.Wtneaap and Wealthy. Micupbuttaror margarine Combine cranberries, apples and sugar in a B-tnch baking dlah; mix lightly ana spread evenly. Bet aside. Microwave at 100 percent power the butter in a mixing bowl until soft. 30-90 seconds. Blend In sugar; mix In flour, oats, and cinnamon until until crumbly. CnimMe over cranberries and apples. Microwave at 100 percent power, uncovered, for 10-13 minutes or until ftuita are tender. Serve with whipped a f a l l r M P T r -m ig p ia o i 2-3 while acorn aquash 1 can whole-berry cranberry sauce or use sauce made from fresh berries I cup chopped dried apples M cup chopped nuts 2 tablespoons« i cornstarch Waah aquash. pierce deeply several times with fork. Place on paper towel In oven. Microwave at 100 percent power for 13-19 minutes or until aquash feels soft and yields to the touch. Let stand 10 minutes. Mix remaining Ingredients In a 1-quart caaae- Cook it looking; a a diet soda. I why he didn’t look at the i. and he said he didn’t to. be already knew what they looked like; t|ie lady on his left waa alim and shapely, the lady ‘ ‘ \ waa heavier y. And sure when he checked his Education and moderation." I package (3 ounces) cream cheese 1 cup shredded sharp cheddar cheese I teaspoon Dijon mustard Pinch cayenne pepper alnwhSa nn*,y choP**cd’ toutc^< Soften cheese. Mix in Cheddar, mustard, and cayenne. Shape into six bolls. Roll in almonds to coat thoroughly. Serves six. The music pulses away aa Kim L u u l hums, finishes her yogurt 2 tablespoons peanut oil shake, and prepawa to teach her I traapoon peeled and minced nextclaaa. fresh ginger root Limber students look to their 1 clove garlic, peeled and Five.JUx..Seven..Eight! Trim that fat! Control that weight! Same favorite reclpea from our Cook of the Weak: •from the song "Cold Heart­ ed". Artist: Paul Abdul. Album: FOrovar Your OtrL Label: Virgin. . 4 g ounces, approximately, herriea U» t strawberries. CUtllHIS, KMCmDCf* IJ a a iL lim a “ .rf.V.'* »> ' Blend all Ingredients in far 30 seconds. Garnish whole berry and eigoyt >1 large serving. Vi cup each thin-sliced carrots. green rtotaate ; to simmer In large, •uncovered pot. Add carat and pass. Cook 5 minutes. r; simmer 2 to six V4 pound caulUknrerets. cut in Vi-Inch slices 1 cup pared and thinly sliced Vi cup chicken stock M pound asparagus, cut In I Vi Inch pieces Vi pound snow peas, ends and strings removed Vi teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon sesame oil Heat oil until fragrant, about 390*. Add glngerroot and garlic, stir-fry SO seconds. Add cauli­ flower. carrots, and chicken alack; cover; cook 2 minutes. Uncovsn add mam peas; stir-fry 30 seconds. Add aaR and aesame otli stir-fry 30 seconds. Serve Immediately. Makes 4 servings. 3 tablespoons soy sauce Vi cup dry sherry 2 tablespoons lemon Julpe 1 clove garlic, peeled and crushed 2 pounds halibut, salmon, haddock, or cod ftlleta 3to3cuphofwater Mix first 4 ingredients In shallow baking then. Add fillets: marinate 1 hour. Heat water In wok br shallow pan to about 229*. until simmering. Place (Wets in steamer basket or on ateamer ring in 1 layer over simmering Water. Coven steam dab until opaque, 10 minutes per 1-inch thickness of fish. Serve Immediately. Makes 4 servings. role. Microwave ai 100 percent power for 3-6 minutes or until hlckened. stir twice during Cool. Cu squash Into 1-Inch rings. Pta e rings In single layer In” 2 12xS-lnch baking )tabes. Cover. Microwave at 100 percent powir for 4-7 minutes or until. Remove to servln plate. FlU with cran-apple mlature. ’ [ Here la a wonderful compliment to a roast of Brown chops and arrange in a shallow microwave sale baking dlah. Top with apple slices. Sprinkle with brown sugar, salt and poultry seasoning. Combine water and flour. Pour over chopa. Cover with container ltd. Microwave on 100 percent power 3-3Vi minutes, or until steaming hot. reduce power to 30 percent power and microwave for 45-60 minutes, or until meat la tender. _________ ____ jjg g 6 cups choppedaLpte* Vi mips chopped nitons V4cup each of sugar raisins and water M teaspoon clove Vi teaspoon cinm mon Combine all tngi tdlenta In a 2-quart casserole. Cover. Microwave i it 100 percent power for 10-19 minutes or until a] plea are soft. Stir twice during cooking. r APPLE PUDDOIO 2 tart apples 1cup walnuts 4eggs 1Vi cups sugar 4 tablespoons (lour 1 teaspoon each baking powder and cinnamon Vi teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon lemon Juice . Peel, core and quarter the apples. Chop the nuts and dice the apples. Beat tne eggs, add the sugar, salt. (lour, baking powder, cinnamon and lemon Juice. Stir In the apples and nuts. Mix well. Pour Into a buttered 8-tnch square baking dish. Shelld comer with aluminum foil. Microwave on' 100 percent power for 8-10 minutes or until the sides draw away from the dlah and the center Is firm. Serve warm with whipped cream dusted with nutmeg. PO M CM O FS a S lA P f L * r POrtl 4 pork chops, cu Vi Inch thick 1 tablespoon ma gartnc 2 apples, peeled i nd sliced 1 tablespoon bro vn sugar Vi teaspoon salt M teaspoon eactjsalt and poultry seasoning Vi cup water 2 tablespoons flour Special girl h is too many excuses D E A E A B B T i I a m an 18-year-old guy. I’ve been out with many girls, but the girl 1 now data la very special to me. She’s 17. We’ve gone together for six months. My problem Uea In her current behavior. She says It would be better If we didn’t aee each other "for a while." as she has had some minor personal problems. She loot her cat — the cat Just wandered off and was either stolen or Just plain lost. Also, she needs more time to do her homework, help her mother, and try to comfort her girlfriend who Just broke up with her boyfriend. Also, ahe needs her rest. I realise that this shows that she Is a very caring person, but are these reasons enougbt far her not to sec me for a smile? (I suspect there to another guy. but when 1asked her. she said no.) It’s been a week since I’ve seen . her. and I tntoe her. Should I tell a 4 r» I was recently widowed, and learned a lesson I Aomea would Uke you to peas on to friends of other widows, or wlaowcfi. On the evening of my first ♦w' wedding anniversary without ABIGAIL VAN BUREN my husband of more than 90 years. I waa Invited to a dinner t with some friends of many 1 ' * years. I had calls from my her? Should I watt far her to call children that day remembering the day and chatting about me? What should I do? memories they had of uietr dad. D BA S C AMD C; Face It. The It waa wonderful, t thought my wants to cool It. so don’t call friends were thinking of my . When someone gives you anniversary also, and I looked five reason*, far'something,forward to talking about many chances are not one of those happy events we had shared. Abby. nobody mentioned that reasons to Up real one. Assume a "manly” posture It waa my anniversary, ao I did. and pretend she doesn't exist. There was dead silence for a Traot me. You've nothing to moment, then the subject lose. Ask some other girl out. quickly changed. I Write again In BO days and let hurt, and pondered “why” for a long Ume. afterward. Finallyu I me know what's happening. ML* I C L concluded that they assumed that mentioning tt might make me aad. Than I recalled that I had alao Ignored the anof Iboth family and friends— not knowing quite what toaay. A few days later, another widowed friend had an anniver­ sary. I called her drat thing tn the morning to let her know I waa thinking of her. She waa delighted. A few days later ahe wrote me a note saying my call waa the only one ahe had received, and how much It had meant to her. From now on. I will not shy away from such occasions. I hope you will think the lesson I learned worth passing on to your readers. t I do, and 1 you for your enlightened view. I learned something today. Sample a taste of beautiful Italy Juice, m ussel liq uid, w ine. Juice of Vi team Vi cup dry whtte wine and lop wMh a weight: Let tout drain f v labour. k th* taatto planta and let i drain far m e hour. dry. 6 alices Qnn. course-textured ^fleanw hlk. toast breni' in the broad oven until golden. Place a slice Bcfaib and waah the mussels. In each aoup bowl. Pour soup Place in a large corned otockpot and over mode MMuntil heat juet can be oerved srtth they open: * or eaten with a ST a hot for a not open.! lonaachaldear of the until fragrant Stir In parsley* croon log oftiw^pimrtnce of I with a tittle od reused to add flavor topissas and apaAhattti B O .O T L A R T W I T g the the i Jon thei Here’s a Sanford Herald extra virgin DELIVERY Call: 922-2611 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 5:60 p.m. til 6:60 p.m. n SUNDAY 6:00 A.M. til 10*0 A.M. nhu it ik a ri I| 41 'SAME DAY DELIVERY IS OUR GOAL” i ihT P ut ■fa-iiCTOr I T T T I iB B L i “ 7 TB Cl FAMILY MEALS IMS MINCH AVI.. MWY. 17-02 •ANFORO. Ft 3K94M0 »4*t» u m ; «10 MEMORIAL D R IV E' WAYCROSS, OA. 2*0-2150 a* eona _____JU. ■-Tain n 'v . m r . r m '~ i & i e h m r t m f f f t f l t ... .. m •- n i ,1 I -to t ~ ~i — ri O' TV Waah laaut of Friday, Oot 16. CHICKEN • LUNCH FEATURES FOR * 2 .2 9 uch LOW CALORIK » LOW CHOLESTfR OL r f a w ! M M IIw 7 ri IliDfifl tM iiknniN �S9 — tantord MsrsM, Sanford, Florida — Wednesday, October IB, 1980 Fibroid tumors often shrink away to nothing j BEETLE BAILEY Walker by FuAVMATg#/ DBAS DM. O O TTt A year ago, I was diagnosed aa having a fibroid tumor in the uterine wall. The tumor was equivalent In sire to a lO-to-13 week pre­ gnancy. I waa given a choice of hysterectomy or drug treatment to reduce the alee of the tumor. I look danasol for six months, which reduced the tumor to an acceptable site. I've been off the drug for six months and am back to square one. I'm now given a choice of hysterectomy or drug treatment. Help) my Health Report "An Informed Approach To Surgery." Other P E TE R G O TT T T .M 'M .O . Q readers who would like a copy should send 11.35 with their name and address to P.O. Box 91369, Cleveland, OH 441013369, Be sure to mention the 1.111 .11.111 j u ji i n .K-jr.1 j: i ; j lj i n . . i i n i l i •j . i n i i 1.1 Mi 111 111!! HI . h f JII..I i } .-).-)[ i t u i n u .i.'Ji n 1 f HI, » iJ.-J .1. 1 ill i..iiii.n i .11 t.-lllifi ' mi if.hii i j M ..L'JI 1 1 . iuiin LK-JN , imi! i .i. jij l j ;• j n n i f . i M .i; i f ii i )i', til ll li.ii 1 J 1ll J.-J..I .11 ! M. J . I MUl 1 11 .I. J. J1 I ; ; i di: ir i. ii i t Ilf' V.ll 1 DBA* BEADS*; Fibroids are B H IH benign tumors of the uterus; they usually develop within the muscular layer of that organ. Although fibroids can grow quite Urge, they ordinarily do not affect health unless they cause heavy menstrual bleeding,. Fibroids are often associated with a feeling of abdominal pressure or discomfort, and they may make sexual Intercourse painful. PEANUTS by Chart** I HAVE TO W R ITE A REPORT ON ONE O F T H E 6 R E A T M YSTERIES O F U F E ... IF A PERSON D O E S N 'T OW N A C A R , MOW C A N A LOVER LE A V E A N O TE ON TH E W INDSHIELD ? MAYBE i l l WRITE SOMETHING A E O U T T H E M O O N .. E IK A MEEK MV DATS LAST W6HT HAD A PHONE U HS OAR... CALL ME A CAB For unknown reasons, these tumors often "degenerate" (s h r in k s p o n ta n e o u s ly ). Therefore, doctors are not always sure whether fibroids disappear aa a consequence of medical treatment, auch as hormones, or because of their natural tendency to shrink. m SE m s i If your fibroid causes no symptoms, I suggest you leave It alone. Should tt enlarge and become bothersome, you could always reconsider your options. In a woman past the childbear­ ing years, hysterectomy Is an appropriate choice, although It Is major surgery and, for that reason, should be avoided If possible. For women who have not completed their families, m e d ic a l tre a tm e n t (o r a walt-and approach) la preferable. b ib iy iy ■To give you more information, I am sending you a free copy of SVNU.SU. 7” 5;’v iT^YtPCv ; < Rvsdfk ** , -V* 1* »'• *1 «r*. . * t il 2! -u m u & m m m w FRANK AND 8RNRST a " ' ............... MY PrewACK i u p h t MY l ivf/r ir a v f N T P 'i n e u 'r T H BARFIELD m um -* NS, 4.? *4* jnswwTs f ip o t o i... ■ y B llil l l - N O w l T O O IM K n M T O H .1A 1666 r You'll.make more rapid pror e * ^ H reyere ahead tf you ■hare the gDMlthat bsfahs you with people who have been helpful. No matter what you'U give away. you'U always get more back. ■ LflM A (Sept. 23-Oct. 39) Even advice from well-intentioned mends la not likely to be weU received by you today.aopsdaMy tf their oommenu pertain to ------------- -- d b lM L T n r i i i f l a you only have to pul In a UUle money to get something W< going. Your hopeecouJd be predicated upon wistful thinktag.. CA9M00BM (Dec. 39-Jan. 191 Partnenhlp am nmisunf won't work too well at this time If there la a lock of candor to the . alliance. Each party must be totally ttruthfblwttk the other. ADPAB1P9 (Jan. 30#eb. 191 T b s* fa someone you know rather w si who Is never MtloOsd ragenRass of bow how much you do. T h i s b m a n to l k c l v tto o h e to llikely be . ■ _ . _ one* valid m they uouaUy are. To ba on the m b aide, don't base im portant judgm ents on heareay. OBMDfl (May 91-Junc 301 Occaatooally old obligation* have a way of rearing their ugly beads at Inconvenient times, Today several you've been trytog to keep mbmergsd may wiggle their wav to the surface, . . llrtv M l «5 5 f ? -_ * """■ W .... Astro-Graph can help you to unf to do to stake the lo -tg work. Mall 63 to P.O. Boa 91496. Cleveland. OH today. If you put thto A * PttVfa 44101-5416. down, your batoows wig start to 1 ----- ------(Oct. 94-Nav. 99) A to m (March 11-Aphl 19) You're capable of achieving erttleal obgactlvsa today, but you might sffcnd othara to the process. Try not to have angry aaaoctotoahiysurwahB. TA9R09 lAfrtl 304iay W i Your aourere at tnfacmatlon to- YU your i you ■ usual with « good i whoai (C)l ux“ / ‘ ,D e * u « » F 00 �w m m B m m • — ' r -— ----- .1 TT* , l > I 1 T " . Sanford HoroM, Sanford, Flortda — Wadnaaday, October IS, 19SS — T B L®g«l Notle®® Legal NoHcta IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT oa T a t IM N TS R N TN JUOICIAL CIRCUIT o p r l o o i o *, N0T1CI U N M l .IC T IT M U , W UNUM V Hcrrtc* is h i r i r v s i v r n iie M N o is c o u n t y S tNRNAl W ttlR K T tO M I I M U M S p aaia a T r o g fw w W W TiiB rMPUBVI I s A L T T m aawBar MM SaN H m i mi a i w r i x p W IYRRHAIUSBR MORTOAOICOMPANY, fa raflsfsr Ba B aO arftafB a Clraalf Caarf af laminate U®fl®l Nolle— RLORI0A R U S U C IA L I . LOCK-SARI, INC Rarefy flaas nadca at taM under saM act. la will On MauamRar A ISM af M B a.m. af Lack-Safe, Be., m m W. M B Street. Senferd. RMHda Sini. Latter will canducf a rUWIc taM M B rawrva B Ba fuaRatf |WhalaSR M M tRfiY>’lor R—CR^NT IM mi ■■■*■m iaaJ ^RM TrB ^^^RTp^nsTSIff b CALVIN ANTHONY CORf LAND, ^ « W M O M N BN BBm E Lynch Realty Opcrw MnParinmRN. L.R. limited RM BBi OHBcr A 11, M. IS. RONRCLOSUBI M LR NOT ICR l| NSRRRY OIVCN RartuantNaRiaM Judpmontw f i m i a w i N M AwuW i t . m a d m m RtCaae Ba. SPtMRCAMPT af ON CBeult c m * a* MR IIO M T f IN T H JudNMlClrtuit Band S a M * Ml - Harm RkkRetrtck, Ml f . Crystal Ortua, lanttra, RL m - Tina KatradM. 4Ml Duka Straw ISM. AMaandrla, VAttMt sst - Ju d y Ja n e t, at Waadward Straat, RacketNr. NY ISMS SM — fuftna Hall. Wit Lecut Aranua, SanBrd, RLStm <U - VKMria Smith. ISII Hardina Aranua. SanBrd, RL uni 41* — Brant Rankt. I I I ! Falmouth Aranua, Dayton, OH are a a p p d B BAR m b af Kissimmee P la ta , Wiafar t arWRA Sememe Caaafr, RBrMo m dw ate RNtwiin ticmcw RSJAR RNTRRRRISRS. aad m a iy a n n i m o r u - At CMrk WtaB Caurt Sy: Jenal.Jeaewfc At Dwuty Clark PuMMRiOcMbarlt, OfJ ill R raalH aaa af B a R N fltia m TaW N: Sect Malice M Ranby prten mw I am eaoapad M RaNaaM af R O A tl. N. » . County. Rlurlde RNMNwa Name af 0 N « WAV MARIN*, and Bel I O BJ-M CMrk W Me Orcutt Caurt. Iw * M W Caaafr. RBrtda M ati af S M T K f OR RfCTtTMUSNAMf NaNaa H N n H phmn Bai I am eafapd to RaNaaat el stt N. L f l M I IPS 111 RL. RMrtdo »: w a r n A 11, Ik IS, ____ _ ar aaM aama M B Ba aerft af B e OrtaN Caarl, lamCaaMa, RNrtda M atMe wim N* ProuMBnc at IN THR CIRCUIT COURTORI T N S MTNJUNfClAL CIRCUIT NOTICS M hereby p B » Beard W Caunty SlflflSftl 0f ®®MlMl® Sit - Martin Burkhart. *M IS) Bird Bay Ct„ LaRa Mary. RL urn S t B r t t la MM W Jia ? menl.Nwtt; The Saudi a Naf af LPf a and Be North M Net af Lat K stack IS. O IL -A IR , a tubdtvMion. accardBp B Be Rial Bereef aa rtcordOd B PMf Oaah k Rata m af Be PuhUc Naeardt af H c Kh m P H H o a t i n . fhia «ia e a r at cNRar, MW. i l l . * * O Si-M mu wm oT j n CALVIN AN THO N Y C O M ? LAND am OeWndadt I WM MN h R a m p ta w w i mat mad* far cam at a « N an a r m Dwr af IM S I M I N O L I County Cturtbeuafc la SanBrd. RBrMa. el 1 l 5 r a * R Ad*, ea Be Wh day «f BtvomRor, Her, mo TbBM : lectMn M R Wt - RamKa William*, its HBSBt Tarraca, laniard. RL cnrtLStVMiON waattCAat L SOUTHMARK MORTOAOf CORPORATION. casrnbi M N N I I J . MOUSE, WaL. IU — Dalla front, RO. Boa 1NA Lira Oak. P l u m b SI4 - jama* Jenman, MB Wilkin* ClrtM, laniard, RL uni M - WylMRelle Trumy. MM S. Matt Aranua. SBnNrd. RL stni Conor al dncrBtMn at armorty: HautahalB tra i t . Bali, tumitura. aaad.atc. T enant hat Be rtfRt B ra taM. ThM taM M kalny meat B tafMy a BndBnrt iMn. The RuBMMBatBdB attend. RuRItth: October Ik » , Itar OBJ in IN T H f CIRCUIT O W R T, tIO H TIS N T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AMO ROR SBM4N0LI COUNTY. FLORIDA CASS MOi I M I K A N l BANC ao* TON MORTOACE COR ROMAT ION. a RBrlda carperoften, me tuccetaer by mareor to STOCKTON. WHATLEY. OAVINA COMPANY, a FMnda corporation. Plaintiff, HILDA TILLMANi WALL PLUMB INO a H I AT (NO. INC., a RBrlda corporation, any ctaImantt clafmtna ay, and under HILDA LIMAN, A TI TILL Defendant* N O TKK OR SALf Notice it hereby ynmn Bat, purtwant lo a Summary Final Judpment at ForrcBtura an tarad harm, I mil tali Ba M a r t y situated B SmninaB Caunty. FlertdP,dMcrBedM; SauB S4 Bat at Lat u am aN at Lat IS. RBck IA M L-A IR . accardma B Ba Plat thereat at rocardtd B RBt Beak S. Raat f* al Ba PuBM Record* af Semiiwta Caunty, FBrMe. Trptmar. ■IBaut limllatMn* Ba BHawBe parrenal : Ranaa IO f 3 L®q®l Nolle®® IN TN jhji * CIRCUIT «pAjaa*wCOURT ia O r T U I »®TH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT Hf A M M S i f Ml M U f rffeUWTV ■NNNWVkVlVOTI V| RLORIBA CASE NO iR RItN CAW i ROMC. IN C .,a Ta u t Rlatntlff, vt. M B LV ILLIM IC H A IL McRRIDC.Wc,; W W.. NOTICE OP SALR NOTICE IS H f R IB Y O IV IN pursuant B an Order ar RBW Judpmanl W Farrdarura, and any modification ar amend mant* fharrto. dated Octabar 4, Hit. and anttrod B Caaa No a*lSU CA H L d Ba Circuit Caurt W the tiTM Judicial Circuit B and Mr U M IN O L I C O U N TY . Rlarida wRarain ROMC INC., We., RBBNN. and M f L V IL L C M IC H AEL Me ■RIDE, ate.i W at. are Oaten I will Mil B Ba Mphatt IW B t rrns Caunty Caurthauw tn SanBrd, SamlnaM Caunty, RMrlda W U :M a’dack A M on Ba MB srr?. I, Barit: Let IN. ALARAVA WOOOt RHASC lj, accardma B Ba map ar plat Baraw aa recorded m Flat Bath U . Rapes M Brauph >1, W Ba RuRUc Racerdt W SamlnaM Caunty. RMrlda TapeBar wtB Ml structure* flrtvrm Ml prWiM ana B accrue tram taB WIWwMdt are Mci ■ np d t t c rip t ia n and lha alhar haatlnp, caakinp, re tnparatmp. Hatitmp. ptumarnp. vantllallna. lrrtpatinp, and *y»*wn* ^nachlna*. appl I ftrtucp*. and appurM haraaftar partem ip. pr Pa M B . m, ar an taB pram Mat, amn Bduph Bay bn Cawtty. RNriaa. B it wn day W MAR VANNI MORS! CLIR K. CIRCUIT COURT RY: Janet. Jatawtc O fR U TY C L IR K RuRUdt: October II, It. MRS OBJ 111 IN T H f CIRCUIT COURT OR THR MTU JUDICIAL CIRCUIT FLORIDA CASBNM EM fttCAM R OOLDOMt M A L T Y CREDIT COER. RlaiMIN. V*. JB S U tM RIVAS and RfOINA A. RIVAS.RMarMt.WW.. OHanatmii). NOTICR OR ACTION L ® f l® l W o t » € ® » S E P tfk lTH IS O A R O OF COUNTY CDMNUSSIONI Rt ita ^^^w new* b m iw row FLORIDA IN R l : LW k KIRSRYS AO D ITKM TO MIDWAY, SactMn U. TewntRB 1*. Ranpa II, RBt Seek f. Rape IS. Rratanfly I Drawn at tempi earned Ry AlMa R. RandMBn (Otcaiitd) and Wl partMa RavBp or claim mp B have intaratt In IT A T IO R RLONIDA Ta All and i mpuldr w WFwrMB: WBeStatdWFMrMd: W H I R I A I , the B eard W Caunty CammH iMna r i W Saminate Caunty, RBrlda. O B an SaftamRar k IISV. Nnd and m aMawimm *• I^ biW* * WtWTWw ni |H h a ii t e ld t te WfTfRI^Ww*nny|IrNTlHi wBw* Mh I m n untoB, unaanttary and a ruBM nwtanmi MW B t owner W the •rT|f A N I R R lC n v t OATR. at 11 M m l eras saw i lar aa paaaBM. af Ns i at n Ml AJ*. tn icem fefBeB B A M B ie iqrm w WITNESS my hem and ot tidal Saw af tatd Caurt b m am day W OcMAar, IMS. ISSALI MARYANNS MORSE C L IR K CIRCUIT COURT •yi Janal.JataMc Otputy Clark uBiNi: Octabar II. ml ism db j i n B aad ’, lat. are ■ ■ ■ I wBrnti WNoMpRaWandReW Mddar Mr caah at Ba B d Rranf Dear af Ba lamlnolc a^»NWP*i N1 ^WI^Nw FMrldc, at it:Mc'ciecfi a.m.,an Ba MB Ary W MortnWcr. two. (A® MM®vfa® Am ct I M inp®fty B two Order ar Lai St, n and Ba leaf ABlai M af mm b b NOTICROR FICTITIOUS N AM I |4ai|#« la iBea i >a t SM SamBaM Caat^^t, Rlsride th e R lc f illa u t N a m e a f T H U R S D A Y 'S F O O D A SPIRITS, and B W I M and B U N SI. S t Wand Ba teat af L a i St. H a c k l ; C R Y S T A L P A R K S U B O IVISION. ttcwdliw la Ba P M as racardM B P M Raah A P ita SS. M i l e Retards af BMMaCeeMy. RNrtda. O A T IO af SamBala Caunty. PMrMB BM SB day el OtBRer. CMrk W B a Circuit Caurt, Si (CtrcaN Caarf Saaij --------------------NI O RM ftUUtVAWM® at CMrk, dron t Court NOTICROR RICTITfOUSNAM* MWlea m Raraby p m mat l n rnpf ld B RutWitt W MM RUpanoad Am.. Santwd. Fla. a Caunty. RMrtaa ---m ■>--, SamBdB m i, imam m■ -■ Up: JaaoE. Jamnk atOaaafyCBrk aRNBiOtM karii.tAiM r DBJ1M L mS m Pm rW PR W W^SPfY^.# T 1mSEMI Tr™ mlmWW^WYm WmrRNTW' To itm atnm tM located W leu N I p ^ m R E an ^B IlMid. JiTwBf IIIlVVi VHnwlt r lw lll i*uk al^M ^^ia ■ n tn f ia and Brthar MtcrBad at: LW k KERSEYS AOOITKM T O M ID W A Y . Section SS. TawmRB tt, Ranaa SI. RBI •edk F, Rapt Ik Rubik Naeardt YOU ARE NOTIFIED BW an Act lan tar feroctotuco af a B l ammaMCiunly.RMrMai LW U . Block IS, NORTH ORLANOO RANCHES SEC­ TION Ml accardma B Ba_pBf >racardM BRIWRaWi at Band SAW lha RuRUc W l imintM County. R hm M WMSW Va^m aaaiaal .y^ ^^R iS UfS you are repwrod B tana a capy M tea SauB OlaM floor. FI I day W ttMMa wtpmw artBBaCMrhW B it Caurt MBer kafara ttrvica an SPEAR ANO HOFFMAN. Karma RuBMRi A II. M. I1 0RIS4S If. 'WnBwt TTW PJClITnUt PUffW Of COR V IL LA A R ARTM BN TS, M IiT M mS m IdT o^ f^tftfl ,a r^MiB^v mH mS A® NI '*Omw m TS SIT|1|'W ^W ^mA^te W tP®S*SRff^O TRa CNy af SanMd B tRanga B a a a af A Par«Mn_af B a t certain • CIVIL f m w w caw r a o r u n ii t r a t o r OR V V T f RAN ARRAIRtraa O tilM f At M v U M M I M B lM M AM AS S fV tL V N MWr.Wai. Bsa? l|fMlr>sIi iy irR «s !i **i[as TRlrS llraaf and Ja a lt Rarllci irtlc a le rly dascriRad at MBmi T«a west sis r at Ba SauB Sts N af S B n . RUS. SmlB's “ M Retards al RMHdA lie Be • f. A M Be Clrtalf Caarf af T iI lf NTH dadMal CtraaR, la Ry B a City CammMsBn af SaMirdl RBride. B Ba City CHy Haif. leaterd. RBrlda. TRa City . B Ba 7 t £ Oaf . M M W C A fS B B a i C M *W MR B SSL Laf t t StssR L. OAKIANO ■ STATSS led SSCTKM. atBPM I # JOSRRHR. RBAO,Wua« N o n e * OR SAL* NOTICE M haraby piran BW Rurtuant B Ba RBW Judpmanl W FrracMawt NM SaM n f i t Ju d icia l C ircuit. In end tar Sammwa Caunty. RMrtaa. ChrN Action No. M-MMCAdRL. MM ndtrtlanad CMrk wtN ta il B e Caalas af IRe Rraaataa amsndmsni M Ba Ratara Land Uta Plan RMmanf af dm Cam gstmaiaa Plan are aaaiMRM at T a OVIc t 'r S l H f PUSLICi It B p 5 S l.U M R a r ll.lA IM o id -iw O fif u IN T H f CIRCUIT l_____ O E T N f liiM T S B N T N JUOtCM LCM CUfT K a i t t L l CNtlttTV f iiR IM ' ' CIVIL ACTION NDt SMMSCAdRA OUVAL RCORRAL LAVINOS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION. RUBtHf, CMyCS RaRBR QctaavlANas O f J IW >n **1L e t ‘ i l l , H a w a ii R ra n c R Md*. i t t irdlna B B e p B t H . Raaat II and It. RuRUc cards W SamlnaM Caunty, al ruM k taB. B lha MWaW and Raw Wddtr Mr caWi W 11 * o'deck A M ., an Ba I4B dtp W WammRar. H R N h a W M front Dear w Ba laminala County Ciurlhauta. SanBrd. HofNliu U A T S O tbit 4IR day a« CLERK OR TH f -CIRCUIT COURT MART, By Jana I ~ rtyClw DatwUCMrk rj.i:* h “ II. 1 OEJ U, NOTICE OR ACTION T O : Defendantt. STR O TTRIM * ROMANN, INC., an piaca a If a Carpur alien. Bon ta knawn farmer Offlcart ar Obactort W tuch CarparaNan aa TrvaBoa B r tuch CarporWtan: W a RarBanRtp, Ban B Ba t r lf lr w Denarw Rertnart W portend mrrka cannW ba O tamed. If any af Bo trwtBat and ail partMt ctdmmp BftraW, by, Brauph, untar ar nWnafurW knawn m ba dead ar Who. and what Ravtnp M ar claimmp ^M Ml ^N TIB I Hwv^^p y Sl^mTIRm any rNRI, tttM, ar B B n B Bo pnftrfy EatcrBad B Ba marfpapt ^arae^ata^l hamn. YOU ARE NOTIRIEO BW an aetttn ip SEMINOLE Caunty. LO TS S 0 4, BLOCK A. SANLANOO SRRINOS. TRACT NO. Ml ACCOROINO TO THE P L A T T H IR R■O O R AS HRCOROSD IN R U T ROOK A R A M PL OR THR PUBLIC R IC O R O S OR SRMINOLR COUNTY, FLORIDA Caimfy CdmmMaBnara W Sami naB County. RMrlda. W « : « p m,, w Na m asnhdayw Caunty Se^vtcaa W-ISk m trpi ‘ - wr«— *ar Hoi wVfwWv N R w l i rH rlSBp I* H any. why inch iwt Re declared a public ractlaa actlan W aUitamtnt •pacified m Be Natlcp W RuRIM (Da mated aptinM Be praparty. WITNESS my Rand and m BMMBdmWSapt. Hat. (M A L I M A R V A N N I MORSE CMrk M the RaerdW Caunty CammMaMnort W yau N^ ^ iflttii^ e a c a R r W yaur written dWtntak N any. B N an R B B Mtft afternay. i J. RtrlMaar. ISO., c/e L. RrBOL P JL. SafBSPk IN THE CIRCUIT COURT I OR THE IM N T C B N T N I JUOICIAL CIRCUIT, WITNESS my bawd and Ba toW of B N Caurt af SanBrd S I Mi N O LI Caunty, RBrlda. _ w itw n s w i NOTICE I I HEREBY 01Y IN B W by i narflcWarty oT iaacuH an w Ba Caunty Caurt af Oranpt P p im k VBUHIf, B I m SOr n rM rH I ■ 4* - - i Iw P an amor partiaa cB i b b e By. vt Abeam IL H | h ONrutald Wrtt W a a o r nat CBHarad B me at iff W Stminaw County. RMrlda. and I YOU A M H f t f O V NOT) R IIOtR W anaW BnBI II, v iw w t r if v iM i mmw Ba reel praperty: Left SM and SM aad tt Vacd ARay. frank L. WatOufft Sub- kdM aAlM V V IH P ti OLLW Oll® ® Skn ^ibS NM P H I Baraaf aa rucardad B RIW Beak LRapaetWIhaRuMicr W SamBaB Caunty, RBrlda. wltl W I M S A J* . on N o H B day W OrtaRar. A D. H Sk a tB r B r ta B and tWI U f a RipRaW r, RON CASH, tubfact ta .............. W Ba a tB o i Cmnfy Caurtt* rmw** *w® arty. Inal taB taB M R aBp_____ ’^b W MmtEB <• ^®1®m®m MM H ill SCIAMARRASI.WW. TobapubUtRad: Im t-U .O c t.A il. ik WtB Ba SaBani tt.isat NOTICE M haraby, nuaW B Be RBW W Far* B Ba cauaa panama B Me Circuit Court W the IIO H TRBNTH Judicial Circuit. B and B r SEMINOLE County, RBrMa. ClvN A ctw n -----------tO-HM-CAdt-L BB Clerk will tWI Me praRtHy tlluaBd B tald Camtty. Oa- d e is m PaMM Naeardt al SamBala County. FBrlda. « amandafi m w IM N O fS C B tf ' FKTITfBUSNAM E M RmaRy ptwn BW I B B o B a t t d l MM >Caunty.- RMrRB UBPW Ba -|k*AU RMUB RMfWaut- Name of* O H L T im ___ upa O/P/A. RAKIMATMNP, and NRpt t BBnd B rapMStr takf « m a wtB Ba Clark af Bo CWtu M Caurt. PamBaB County, RMrlda B acewdanaa wtRiSa PrauMBna af Ba RkiitBut Name MoM m . TOWN: lo BS W RMrlda ItaMaa ttU. A II. Ik Sk O E J* I^^P vN iH m m la U D a d u d W i af CandamBlum M B m a*t B Ba ahem CanUnit. all structures.’ Naturae. W II :M o'clock A M . tn Ba S1W day W Nammhar IWt. W Ba WeW Front Oaar W B t SEMII COURTSEAL I MAR VANNI MORSE CLERKORTHE CIRCUIT COURT Ry: Janel JetewM Deputy CMrk RwRUUi. OcMNW II. IS. II (JEJ lit TO: NAHCV BRANTLEY ANO ANNIE R. CARTER. fwaSBpM N w h o or ludpimint randarad In tbo WtraaaM caurt an flia M B day W JWy. A.D. HSK B Bfll eartaB ■ * Ink. a JWmB.FMRL’IRarM UnN SB. MS 14 ROYAL ARM ! C O N D O M IN IU M , • C o r BIRO Ot- Vi MAUCY1 wumtn, A N N IIR .C A R TE R . a tBMa woman, and N O C H IU I SMITH,asBRNi WrtN af at fta vt. ______ B RBrlda PtaMoi fU.M i .M*. YOU APPBAR. I H f R I B Y CBRTIRV that tbit It-.fPkBM IBdayW NORMANR, W OLRIBM R. STATE ATTORNEY BV: ANN* B. RICHAKDSRUTBIKO, A t . A.. RBrMa Bar N k SPSM1. NP la w Rlrtf Straw. SanBrd, R B rtd tx m rtl.NLHSa bftaaSmaMd S RWQTORLATR o r CBNTRAL RLOBIOA, ana BWwa BBnd B rapMMr taM Mma wtB *• CMrR of BB CMeuN Caurt lomBoB Caaafy. RMrlda B Rc^ ■ ■ a wdR FM rtd kta w ft: The EaW M MW W B a WtW *41. t fa o t a f N o r t h B a l Pa u B a atl t* a l StuBw att M a* SactMn XL TpwnWdp H leutR. R e t C o n % d epWmi yea are rapWrad^a^tprut a copy W yaur wrtftun PWanaea. tt any MIH, an Ba RtWWttrt atftnwy. Harry RL NORRk I i q i Rp Hatty M MMRk RJL. RO. Baa SONS Temp*. RMrtdt U BS M M An® fit® d ® m & m i wim ■ of Ba eboua Wytad Caurt ' ~ ra November a HW i a Judpnwm may Ra yau far the B Ba CamrWMt WITH*IS my Rtnd tod W ‘ * IS (COUNT SBALI HCMV IM lAVAMNI® MO®-®® CLERK CIRCUIT COURT FLORIDA CASS I IN R B: FO R FE ITU R IO R TH B ROLLOWMOMSCRIOBO FR O P IR TY: (llO t t l tWIROROTWDOOOR MAYS RICK AUTOMOBILE. YBHICLB IDENTIFICATION NUMBER : OXtlLMtU I ______ _______ N O TKB O R R O R F IITU R I PNOCBEOHMS TO: B n w L. Krauae. Stdt laumo Wby. WBttr Park. FLSSnt and Wl Where who clean an MtaraW B the B IBwtnp praperty: al Owe IMP Rard Two Dear Moyortck AutamaMB. YIN: OMWILSMUI. which war tatted an arabaWBa M B day W June, tsw War near Ba Jay SfatMn at LaRa HawuH Read, lemmata County. RBrtda. Ry and RoBf RaM by Ba I tminiB Ctunty PRartf T l Oupartmant. PamBaM County. RBrMa. who wNt appear Ratara B e HOHORAOU C. VIRNON M i l l . JR., an STM day M November. HpeM1iMR.M.m ---------- a PWtHan B r RuB B t and iw RBW Otdw at Rartwtura why Bo t w M pruparty MaWd nW ba SwBHad B Ba uee W ar taB by Ba inarm W Pammate Caunty, RBrMa. ma* RtadueBp due praef Bel Reteme waa uaed in Caunty. RBrMa, B B a Bwa af the Mala W APPEAR. I H R R IB V CSR TIR Y that IRM Nottca and i.JbLB B tB da yW NORMAN R. WOLRIMMR. STATE A TTORNE Y ■V: ANNB I . RICMAROS RUTBIRO. A S X , iNRRMtRRW . RMrlda Sfni V: Octabar II. tt. tear DRJMO IN THE CIRCUIT COUNT. BMtfTRRMTN J U D t c u L C iR C U f T .S B H B B H M B MS B Bp tWBwBp property: a) UttmaMB. YIN: UtMRTBHai me n r PBT af Jvna. HP* at ar near at MIR Straw naar SanBrd. lamrn County, RMrtdt, by ana Ramp awd by Ba SwnBt Omortmtnt, PamBaB CawWy. PBrtdk who wtN appow Mt HOBORASLB C VSRNON M i l l . J IU on m b day of ISPSat I :M P J*. B ream NMt B r Be (uraaaa at f M * a mention RuB B Maw Cauaa and B r RBW firm ra t Rartwtura wby BoMd nat la BrtW Bi B 0 * uta af ar taB bya i an- - -—A.. N y p U b i m v p m v B PammaB County. RBrMm B rin wwn a t1 t^^M a ■y W .NININM ^W BIW u crtmBMMWaoaurauant B RBrtda f lWuBi tPPJPi-JOi YOU l NOT NERO T O APPEAR. I HEREBY CBRTIRV that B B NW np H ^ H S ^ V ly N ® V v i W^W^^^I M B W H n RMrtdt SBBBtM P.iai-.M L BMWRday W O tBOtr. HPS. NORMAN R. WOLFIMOER, STATB A TTO R N IV ■V: AMNP R. RICHAROL RUTBIRO. A X A .. RBrtOt Oar Ba.MMM, MS BaWRlrM RBrtda W ill ti. Ml taw ___ . . . a i ___ _■ obj ni ■ IN THE ORCWry CBVRT, V TD w Tw n m r U f OESCRIOBD IN B E : R O R R IITU R I OR THB PR O PBITY: I D O NS WFFCHB V IH ta i MUSSMNiCOLUVSJMraB_ I0 B N T IR IC A T I0 M B B H H 1 I OP R O R R IITU R I PNOCCi TO: CRorBeL-Crawtard. I OWBna. RL MfMBM TBtWRy 0 BMdaMi. f s R w al CRy -------iRLMOIf t r iM w i® ipm f m w m m i PywP®Vy|f l .___________ B Be uta af ar tail Ry RB SbattW WSamBaB Caunty, wan praducBp ^R^a proof prate mat that Rm tRa tame ta^na wta v-w mod used B in ' due W W , R k a rttbM A iB a M njI jHtm^wwwMMMBw Rtwaaf I H R R IB V CB B TIR Y that IRBHaWao and It* i >M ukBt*^t-JOLsBi*aiB^af{S iMar^W k1JT,U*nf ** ***** NORMAN R.WOLFIMOERT sTATB A TTO R N ! Y BVi ANNB I . BtCHAROS-lUTM BO. A.SJL, RBrtda B ar Na-MNOI. MSBaWRIrW SNOW. SanBrd. R B rM a M m i: Octabar 11, M.HW OBJ MS 1! li M.im 1 .8 1 J ..U ^ .^ iJ ------------- ■ ■ ■J." "m M® CIRCVIT C^RIm T e IM W i W w IW JUftiCUL wr^n^Mty C tK U IT .wII® IM ® L I r® y ®wtv wi RLORIBA CASINO. I IN R l : ROBFBITURIOR THB FOLLOW NO OESCRISEO RRORIBTV: IIIO B S HMFORDTMUNORRRIRD AUTOMOOILI, YBHICLB lOBNTtRKATW N N U M O B R : O H S F F l U w a _____________ NOTICROR PBBRIITUBR RMOCBBMNOS TO: wiMam InrinCrBOkSStLarran Drive. AMtmanBSRrBOkRL MMI B B a tWBwBn praperty: a) IN: 0MWR1S RBrtda. by anal A It. IP, Ik Ctunty SRatltri C * V IE Itl^^P uP IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP TN * B lO N TB IN TN JUOICIAL CIRCUIT OR NB STATE B P r S nsOA. IM A H 8P88 CIVIL ACTIBN R B M B A L lH M O RTOAM CORPORATION. WILLIAMH. WHITE i CAROLYN *. WHIT* M M CAROLYN *. T IU IS : and THR UNITED STATISO P AMERICA. i m m d h i RBal Ju ipmant w Foradoturp paapyp* In IRp i-ttvlaE cauaa. B the II Court af SamBala Clrculf _ ............■ & S tT V lw N M M a c rB a ^ >Mt> LalV. RBck D. NORTHOR LANPO RANCH I S SECTION SA. aceerdBR B Be plel B e m f aa racarOM B PBt BaM i t papm saw, w mo PuMM Roc ardt d SamBaB Caunty. RMrl ®t puWic Mif. ®|®|||®||®®| bad RMMr, B r caNL W RB t dear la lha SamBaB CataWy CawfRauw. at l ewfard. F tarIda al H M A M . an Nov amber M. IN I D A T E D H ilt SIR day al rS S S i OBJ IU RaM by B t M i l l , JR., anSHRdayW NemaWar. MW M ^1:M PJ*.mm__roam Nat 1m 1 ^ U . I^ u iu ^ ______^ ^ D EJ-U MABYABBE MORSE CMrk WCIrcWt Court By:JanaS. PuWUb OctcRar I II. S b MRS O S JV D CJ’ft Whose Residence era ta County, RNr10k I M M fN R a NOTICE BP F ICTITmtfP NAMB NEED TO nd lit B RBrlda INRR: R O R R IITUR I OR THC ROLLOW HfOM SCRIM D PROPERTY: (1) O N I NTSOLOSMMILR ROUR OOOR. V BH IC LI IM NTIRICATtON NUMRRR: SK|WI7R WMI4 NO nCRBP R O R R IITU R I RNOCIOONPOI TO: TanWhyThtmakStT*McCarthy M T M C lf t C lIlT C4M0RT w r w iie iiT e w m IUD®CliL C l i n i l T ■ P® T M I T A T 8 0 ® ■ Wurk t WCawtrW RMrlda. B e. VS CIVIL ACTION NO. iW WEST RROCRAL SAVINOS A IM LOAN ASSOCIATION. PM., IN THE CIRCUIT COUNT, II6 N T IIN T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, SSM4N0LB COUNTY. RLM IOA CAM NO. SMWRCA-MO IN R l: RO R FIITUR I OF THE FOLLOWINO D f SCRISID PROPERTY: (1I0NC tffl VOLKSWAOON TWO DOOR AUTOMOBILE. VEHICLE IDENTIFICATION NINHMRi rvwww|im i MBMtue *a^WTWtaw NOTICE OP RORRIITURIRROCIIOINOS TO: MtrtBA.SchMtnar, H I Wetl OrtndRend Avenue, Lake Mery, FLttfee and an Whan wha claim an Intaratt In Ba MMarinp | i al ------------------------------- TwaCMar Autamobll*. VIN: StSN I Ba M B day W June. HOt W ar near Ba Jay 41 Read, StmlnWt Caunty, RMrlda. by ana j RaM by Bo SamBaB Caunty Sheriffs Paptrtmtnl. SumBaM Ctunty. RBrMa. who will appear RaBre Ba HOBORARLI C. VIRMON M in . JR., an SftRdayaf Bavambar. H R * i.-sa RJ*. m ream NSM B r Bo purnaaa W tump a RetltMn B r RuB ta Shaw Cauaa and B r FBW Ordtr at Rartwtura why Ba dMcrtbad praperty WtauM nW Ra Brtattad B Ba wa W ar taB Ry Ba therm w PamBtli Ctunty. RBrtdk man pradutBp due pruWBWBa tame was mad B County, RBrlda, B vtatWBn W Ba laws W Ba SBB W M P w ffi p w T W i m b R VANNI MORSE— At CMrk WBa Court . •y: WmOy W.CeUMt Aa Deputy CMrk PuMMR: SapBmbar If, 4.11. M. IMS O E Itti . U IB p n irR p fw t BU biO d IM. H it. and RB Ba artpBW wtB Be CMrk af b m Court either MARYANNS CMrk BBoCIrtWt Caurt BY: wandi W.cwimt At Otputy CMrk ............— M* If. A II.N L DEISM V. 4.11.1k DCISS4 L ® q ® l N o lle ® ® tB TNBCIBClftT COUNT. SM N TB IN T H Be told Alice 0. INoNW ^W^Tylftl^WSa Circuit Om ? t/ShTsU M aM h _____af B a CNy CMrt-a aHMa. CNy HaH. SanBrdL RNfida and may fee m- s c s s r s PrarltiwM af the RtetitBua TaWNt ttM t PMrida statute w . ■ rtcC m .M - 0 .- STRWART R. P IT E R ION, WW. MOW THERIROKP. yau are c u la rrly ly deter Ibad a t aartlc rticu 9®ll®iPi WITNESS my Rand and mW W BM Court an BM M B day W StatvBt it » . COUNTY, RLOBIOA C A M N O w -ttn-C Aet P CITICORP MORTOAOI. INC. R/K/A CITICORP HOMIOWNIRSSRRVICIS, INC., RtoBtIN. hereby commanded i TeWlt: IN AHO P f f f t l M I M A l MIO frA T B T R lM T I LO " T r ip . laa Hi B a Fk titM u t Name IN T N * Cl kCUIT COURT OR THE M JW«NCIAL CIRCUIT Nr rim mTrlfmi* TO: JIS U S M. RIVAS and RfOINA A. RIVAS. If Mtm. name M B Ba CMrk af B t Circuit Caurt, DBj-tet ■fNfSff s m naM e day ad — A H W .aa> w adBCaaa Me. IS fM S CA m L af B a O r t M l N o tlc ® ® Pftpvvtif App®rtt®f*i Offkat an wRkh Bo Wrucfura It Mcattd It Alice I . FandMtan IDsttatad)) that Ba public nuisance It a re ildenllal ttructura taiarWy dammed Ry sat ta il. COUNTY COOt, ’COMMONI T V A N T B N N X T I L * VISION I C A TV I SYSTB M S"; PRO VI01 NO ROO LIABILITY. IN I tU R A N C I RCOUIRIMR NTS A t R I Q U I R S O B V TH R BOARS OR COUNTY COM M ltllO N S R tr RROVIOINO R tO U IR IO R I PORTS O f A LIN .IN S W ITH M R V IC fS WITHIN T H f PRANCH I MID AR fA i PROVIOINS RON A P I V i R I R C R N T (S B I RRANCHItf R t f i RNOVIDINS ROR RRRfAL OR LAW! IN CONRLICTi RROVIOINO ROR S f V f RAAILITYi PROVIDIMO ROR INCLUSION L ® f l® > II. Ik It W mO^P w^M^VI RBW O rdwW Rartwtura why BadttcrBadardpartyi _________ BrtWBd B B a u a a W a r t a B R y R B SRtrtR W StmintM Ctunty. ‘ due amal mw we aama waa wad m B RBrtda StW uBttMJbt-JSL VON BO SSOTNBBO TO APPEAR. I N B IB B V CBRTIRV tRM MM Nottca and IB I day iff NORMAN B. WOLF INOE R .t TA T I ATTORN! V BV: ANNB B. RICHAADS-RUTRBRO. A.S.A., RNrtda Bar Na. MNRI. MS BaW Raw L RMrlda a m m o tiM im .i-------ITH S C M C tH T C O U tr, EIOMTEINTM OtCIAL CIRCUIT. SBMNfBLi COUNTY, IN M i R O R R IITU R I OR RRORBBTVl (1101 lUORMJMJrtJ IDENTIFICATION IM O TO: KavBOtfBrdL M S I _ _ Awnua. Ortaadk F L MMiand I McCarty. S itu RL swat aad aN aBart aBa claim an mmntw B me NMawBa praperty: al Ona MM Rard Truth. VMS: IFTORMClNUAMBl. wbUTwattWwd an ar a m t lha iw day W July. NRO af ar naar Bapnwit straw. AM uuaAg M fR ^M H i M R I w IV IIN w wM PNTi OlauUa T O tH * W f M . V M ® NPV Of the SammaB County IRarttra OwartnwW. SamkwB County. RBrtda. aba wNl appaar haBra Ba HOBORABLS C. VSRNON M O B . J* .. an svm day af NawnMar. IWt W l :M PJ*. B ream MM far Be purpata af M Bp a PWtHan B r KuB ta Show Cauaa and B r rm®* %MWm m rWWMlmW WKtf Wm ■MCrWOT mWmmwf VWUMi 'iVP M twBIBd B B e u a e W a r t a B R y B e SRortttW Iom m oB Caunty. RBrtda. MucBp due praW BW Be tame wat wad In R B rM i B viaBNtn at Nw Bwa W Be I RRrtda I Ut.M l .7t4 ■ YOU I B IB O TO A PRC A*. I H IR IR V CB B TIR Y Mat tRB nd Its purtutW B RBrlda BO BM AB I. WOLF IBOB t t u T I A T T O R M « Y BV: ANNB I . ItCHAROS-DUTBIRO. A.SX . F tarIdo Bar Ba. M B it. MRBaWFbW Straw SanBrd. RBrtda l a n Publith. OtlMtr II. Ik MM UfiJ Ml tT v �W K m m m m m m EEm B n r t Wednesday, October IB, 1989 rM ^ W iid CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole 322*2611 CALtroaniAeBDieaL 4 IHMATKM MSTMlitS Orlando - Winter F 831*9993 E i psr lanced pfitorrwd, good P T ,lu|Himework , SAVINOSAttOLOAN ASSOCIATION. e tstpetpien oreeMtee mdeiletme unRer me Her*of me United State*el Amenta. A Plaintiff. rafetl ttl na» after <fW FwrwWw*/ Kfwt J.L. ALRXANOCR.aMnfle men. CHANL it M CAM*RON: DAVID L. ta ylo r , a.'t'e taylo r APPRAISAL COMPANY* OCCUPANTS Ml! Peimeffe Avenue. Unfl A. Senterd, PMrMeSmiti OCCUPANTS IMl PeimeMe Avenae. Unff R. semetAFienRiwnni OCCUPANTS (Ml PelmeHa Avenue. Unit C. tenter*. PlerMa)mi):ane OCCUPANTS (Ml Palmetie Avenge. Unit O, tenter*. PlertRaimi)! pint wo muriiy Call m me ATTRACTIVC I Mrm. quiet area. t l t O/ * k Include* utlllllet.tltOkecurilr. CaB«teW MRH1W C P U W e M N R S P .T IN -H W M t lien leeclell No tecuniy tar qualified ■pplkenlii Me MR debility I A a p yn m l Am SM PLOYM INT mm.nmm.............m ■jrees nw4ce^ne GreminrVia« URGENT NEED SANFORDAREA Central Fiend* area. Fell time, retiree coupe preferred Calller aeeiintwmt.lW N it CaneAMteSPMSOWM years le my .S B S b XZSBL r i Br a m m r . swtet ew cptNseni siw LA B O R ON D E M A N D f A S TM M T O O t M t A T N M C A R TR R O R A S TtR a M m a a t m a r .RASTRR i i itynmiYi V U M M IA M -O O U i a I-PHIM.TAL1NTRUIL-RS E L E C T R O N IC A S S E M B L E R S ACTM TVCOSSMRRCIAU H K M PAY NO IKPMIRNCR.. A U AMS RUM. TUNS. EMERSON ELECTRIC C O Electronic* and 8paca Corporation it expanding Its buainaaa in 8antord. srnmCAw tiiiSBL UNOW I circuit boards, and thoM with good Tntorper• •onal/communicatiofi skills who dasirs to work and ba trainad for Elactronlc Assambly snip eemamaflty tederi It's e If you art — Isctad for tmptoymant you can expect tha toilowing: ■ Compttitivt pay and btntfHs. ■ Th e Opportunity to work in a team environmtnt whart your ktoaa art sought and ■ Technical training and Intarptraonalfoom* munication skills training. Aepv p RMS Pt MJSSBBSULl ■ i a Umma|La MeiulflgUk AMlfliUUlfMAMl 91A m#r>oiy wOfKinQ w w iivn iTn in i e H you daakt to work tor a growing company that carta about its amployaaa, please apply in parson Monday-Friday, 8:00am*4:00pm at tha Sanford Job Service office, 2480 Rsrk Avenue, Suits 101 in 8anfordAha Cassatoarry Job 8ervtoe office, 243 Uvt Oaks Blvd.. in Casselberry, or call 322-7322 to sched* ula an aooointfnent.Oiiooftuiiltlaa an aN shifts avaMabltl •u t,w i“ a 10 ■ ■ B B 1 ILECTRONICSANO space com pany �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Wadnaaday. October 18, 1989 KIT N ' CARLYLE® by Larry Wrlfht i J 1f W 4 TAKE UF PAYMENTS No Haney Dawn STENSTROM O M A IT IR C R A F T REALTY, I NC. H it * ! ) WlO/mo. plut tec Reference* reawfred W l l u i LA K E M AR Y REALTY M M I t l under conttruclton, woedid lot*. I bdrm . I be.g er aoa ptut many eitra* C all no* lor p rt c*n»tructlonprk*«l Stirling Intoraattonal Realty _________ l i n t —__________ PO PKA 10 E. Truth. Open BATEMANREALTY L k . R e a l! Hate Brefcar H 4t tankard Aye 331-1799---------- m i n i Deften* Speclou* rarw all b rk k. 1 bdrm I bath, lam lly room, fireplace, thermo and tinted w ln d e w t C ob e lig h t in g , t w ir le d c e llin g * , d o u b le garage w/aulo opener Only . 111000 M I 4 Wlmbleton Dr . Lk Mery. * bdrm*.. I ' i be. end. peel, ever I . M *g It at f t acre* Need* repair*. t l t l J M At tractive financing available to iS't% Ilia d inter**! rat*, no point*, do tin g co»t» only 11 Bm NuNtnen, eoeno-ieei F R E E W R I K L V LIST el prop erty "Nr tot# by owner" Coll HHpUSeK breber...... J t l m l 1 bdrm i bath. I rapiece, low ceth Hewn, attumo mortgage or Net*'option C N IW O tM • Sw lval n c t p t ta«. fag. till*, etc H Mazda l i t Turbo. PW, A C. Stereo Cattail*. alloy y u |t-a m m A a«|| IWI ®T^^a more property than anyone in the Greater SantbrdAalie Mary area. 1973 DELTA II Good condition, maintained well tt.ooo original m llet A/C need* work »i, 000. oiler . C e H m o tw after *p m M9— W— rtm Apps ret O R E A T l o t ACRE P A R C E L n e a r M u lle t L a k e P a rk Perfect country atmotphere H o rta tO K ........... 011.000 T E R R IFIC I A C R ES ON FAST D E V E LO PIN G ROAD W E LL T R E E D . NICE SOIL SU PE R PO T E N T IA L Call N o w lll .000 nr* Me. p i wetgW* • include* i long Bar, I then bar. U ) Call Jlm eW erep m.eaceptSal.'* NO Q U A LIFY IN G TO ASSUME loan In ground vinyl poottide. 1 / 1 't F p lc O w n e r* motivated Reduced k> M 7.000 c a t iiw io t ie r im m • I t ir Ford Oranada For Sate, Front end damage {Fender Bumper) A/C need* changing, good tirevatklng noo obo . __________ t t i m i __________ W I L L K E P T t / l IN OUIBT neighborhood Near tchoolt. but Form al dining Fplc Home warranty . Now 1*1.000 H ID D EN L A N E 1/T COMMU N ITY pool Tennl* Newly decorated Thi* I* a terrllic buy el 1/1000 ' l l Cbevy C a v e lie r ■ body tactllent. Runt, but motor noed* work Site obo M l ««e. D ELTO N A SPACIOUSPooltld* ) ' l Big great room, aland k i t , fane*. Irrigation tyttam Greatprlcof tat.tOO W IN TER P A R K 1/1 Lekalronl A P o o l A m o n ltlo * g o lo r o l Spat lout room* Super buy I E tpecM Ilyprked . S 11*.too 322-2420 321-2720 MMMOCf I f ONRtR 1 bdrm I bath, central h a , den w 'fire p la c e , tcreened p e rc h w /epe. tp r ln k le r * . privacy fenced beck yard, m alar appliance* tat too _______ C M m i l N ] I plut fllio a flc y is t too LAKE MANY 1 l each tick la t t v i t * l i t *00 SAHTOtO Ittoryl Idown. Mup til 000 OtlANDO 1 home* on 1tot 3IS— Truck* / •m m /V ans benut lor October pur chat* I W W t e o e i.N t e .n i. USS T N M tIM CAM I9IISAAF0K0 AV. SAME Large garage typal 4 M H ft .perking Cert.truck*.etcl C e iN M lM e r e t s m t IN CLUD IN G CLOSING COST 1 A 4 bdrm homat in Santord Del Iona'O *Bary/Lk M ary. L ongwood' A l tamont* Spring* LAKE MMY/10MW000 D u p k ia t 1 available. 1 year* el ag* (Si too tech dupNa 1 bedroom teach tide Call Pat Oath. Reettar R F/ZM I’X f a**, eatat!) . Pat Oath Prtp trlM l. I B W 1 tieeei Cad.441147* b r s R IS A LI Furniture A Coltactlble*. Buy A Sail. H t) S Santord Ave T B O M B MAXI NFBRN-Vi Rutty, but ruftv**r dBrbwn Wicker B tb y CSmSthg mam y ) » ot 1 bdrm. It* bath, appllanca*. In tld a u t ilit y . I lre p le c o , ilM N B WRBCKBD CARS/ TRUCKS- Running or not. We tenditun. set. Cell H 14I4I L A R R Y ’ S M ART. H i Santord Av* New Uted turn. A appl Rey/tatl/Trad*........ t t M I H . M O T EL B ID O IN O f Full tli* . SALVAGE at LtoRary, ******* HONDA l U T R II SCOOTS R NI W W ISTINOHOUtl Wather/Ofyer. lull til# New. tw o Can..................... W 4W . *Ptn# Kitchen Chair, navy up P R C A It* Cater T V • geed picture, warranty let. Cell m a t t * or III tt*>__________ 0,1111'fffSSl 119— W rmHH t> Buy TOYOTA CR UC AB T 1 1 — C o m s u to fs SOFTW ARI CONSUL T A N T /T R A IN IN O ■ L te rn LOTUS. MS DOS. D BASE. W ORD P E R F E C T end morel ..... .............. 110 fill RKoatwlLCejimeiR Prototttonel Typing e l A l fordable Rate*!...... L leantod I C T H Wlr y I I aJ h O CALA NATIO N AL FO R R tT * Wooded let* River accttt SHOO each. N* meaty dtwnf 14141monthly... Owner {*441 IN Olltpr <144) t n W S c u s Vm IS Y ear* e ip C e rp e n lry , dryweil, pointing. A e ll yeur K N tO N r S LAW N SE R V IC E A C LEA N IN G ! N e t*. A Cemm "Quality I* Our PNIcy.*’ Free etllmeto*! C e ll.......... MB M il L A R R Y ’ S LAW N S E RV IC E I dealer Invoice. ) . » la M A M »q H. Cell 4» 1*1 SMI collect PLUMBINO B ELECT. Supplied Batl ettorl Wire. conduit, elect ***** j j M j f l C U M U It W A N T E D ) «« te at '¥ 1 1 6 6 Runningarnet CeMM* 44M ? LOW RATE8-FA8T SERVICE * * F k •( M grtRbRdiRerdNE M e rtfe o * I v f — N 9» > S m » M ditceuntw/ed CQIIBM4444 m u m w c u ■ANN RereAerl pa.nting A pretture cleaning. II yr* eap Ratorancat D) lit) m » * U g I n c g n m /Ng Incom e »*N* Inc dm ■ Verffcdtle* Loan * **FSdo t y Fee Any Forpee* •*Nd Applied* loo Fee ^ ILS TRIE SERVICE t ' O M C i t R I / M Credit H i t t J. I' . Iplil tiraened porch A di o il Financial B e it ic tt I k t n t e d Nedgege Rrohti 900 E. Bemoran. C a tt d h tfiy ( 4 0 7 )2 6 0 - 6 2 1 6 I �* M. » I •« » < I t I I < I » I I •' r f r • » • • » » t » » f I * • r !•' » I t , I I ■ ( I \ f 0 • • 10#_— Sanlortl Herald, Sanford, Florida — Wednesday, October 18.1989 BOARDW ALK & BA SEBA LL For Low Prices E v e ry D a y . . . FAMILY FUN SAVINGS) TOO MUCH FUNI BOARDWALK DOES IT BETTER! America’s Supermarket re s\ i 'W -, C O U N T R Y PRIDE U .S .D .A . G R A D E 'A ' 3$ FRESH WHOLE FRYERS lb' V ’ >*■(' LSI, v'* y\ *0 DIXIE % Ml SI Hi I [i ti'-L ; r-i > PICK UP YOUR S3 DISCOUNT COUPONS AT YOUR NEARBY WINN-DIXIE. NAS H H A I J ' PBICl S IN 1MIS Al) GO O D 1HURSDAY I HROUGH WEDNESDAY OCT OBER 19 29 1989 IJOANM * Hit ,MT With hours of rides, shows and attractions, Boardwalk and Baseball offers you a whole day of somethlng-for-everyone-fun. And who ever had too much of thatl •<W i > \ >►•Vi* L IM IT 2, PLEASE f— !l / GOLDEN RIPE HARVEST SUPERBRAND ICE MILK, REGULAR or LIGHT ALL VARIETIES ICE CREAM or SHERBET MIKWAUKEE’S BEST BEER COCACOLA [FISHERMANS WHARE SMALL FARM RAISED ECUADORIAN WHITE PK. PK. 12 -01. 12-oz. CANS CANS MHHGflHflaBBGNBGlMMIliBiHfiaiSaSffiMai HALF GAL. POWDER SURF DETERGENT Jserji^ 42-oz. BOX ASSORTED VARIETIES SWISS STYLE LOUIS RICH SUPERBRAND Y08IIRT WHITE TURKEY .10 10 OBCt" LIQUID DETERGENT AVA&ASLI IN MAP OOO STORES ONLVI 8 - 02 . 64-OZ. BTL. a vail a n « OMLV MOTOHCO WITH A OKU. CUPS FUNUYI ONTHFOUNfMlIfNi nut AH MSCOUNTDIVIIYMT O uality S a v in i Special) SNACKS PROGRESSOSOUP • 10% OFF FANTY HOSI • 10% OFFMAOAZINUMHHACKS •20% OFFOmtlNO CAIN * UP 1010% OFF CHIFS-SNACK CAKISUTTU DIMILMNTtNMANN'S PRICES GOOD IN THE FOLLOWING WINN-DIXIE LOCATIONS: aa- jaw LAKE MARY SANFORD 3818 O R L A N D O O R . 2485 A IR P O R T B LVD . 1514 S . F R E N C H A V E . aM a ’‘'dfpif " '' at FUNK A WAQHALL*! ENCYCLOPEDIA VOLUME BAS Winn-Dixie is looking for bright, smil­ ing faces for our stores and warehouse. Contact your local store managers or warehouse trainer for details. W IN N - D IX IE .7 - jA J kS . IS A N EQ UAL O PPORTUN ITY EM P LO Y ER M IF � 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 18, 1989 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 18, 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 18, 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/cf92d9994686be821bff043d642d3fb7.pdf b65bace5691c4ec58bde58c562cc91f1 PDF Text Text I S e p te m b e r 2 4 , 1 9 8 9 r 1\ /■/» SUNDAY b m SanfordHerald B2nd Yoar, No. 28 — Sanford, Florida Fundraiser a success NEWS DIGEST Supp<lorters of Park on Park project in their two-bits worth Saturday put In -v‘,VW*'W«K afitfcAT.nv. >V □ Florida from u point within the park and wrup|x*d around the block from S. Oak to Ninth Street. The money will SANFORD — A dnrk wooden sign go Inlo a 45.CXX) playground main­ tenance fund. By the day's end. marks thrspot. "P ark on Park" — and u n ­ about 100 people had signed up as derneath — “City of Sanford". II volunteers to build the playground during a five-day period between reads. However, the community play­ Nov. I and 5. About 1.500 volun­ ground In be bull! In (he onr-aerr teers are needed. K athy K rusnoff. v o lu n te e rs park at Park Avenue and Ninth SI reel Is not qulle ready for un eoordluator chairperson, said that onslaught of playful children. Sat­ more than a playground Is being urday, the community pooled lls built at the mulrh-covered area efforts and was successful In Its within the park. "W e're building com m unity twofold goal. Almost 44.000 of quarters were spirit. I saw a lot of that today." collected In the Quarter-Mile of KrasnofT said. Quarters fundraiser which starled C M i Park. Pag* 6A ■y SANDRA BOUCN AHINS Herald staff writer_______________ Tragic story may bs a scam Authorities In Invrm rm arr concerned that a woman's tragic story may be part of a houx which led to the bilking of hundreds of dollars from local citizens In the form of clothes, furniture, food and cash. I m F a « « SA □ Local These students meritorious There are 15.000 finalists In the 1990 National Merit Scholarship competition. Nineteen of those 15.000 are frum right here in our own backyard. □ Nation Charleston recovering slowly To handicapped youngster, park a special place Some electricity Is slowly but surely being rrstored In the coastal city of Charleston. S.C. following a direct hit Thursdny from Hurricane Hugo. Officials and citizens are beginning to make dents In their cleati-up efforts, out there remain critical shortages of essential Items such ns clean water. I m N h TA ■y SANDRA ROUCHAMIRI Herald staff writer_____________ U.S.-Soviet summit announced The White House announced Saturday that President Hush will host Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev next spring or early summer at a summit In the United States. I n N h TA □ Sports Hurricanes blow Missouri away Andraa Russo, age 11 of Sanford, helps put down quarters around the perk while Jennifer Kirtley, age 7. watches SANFORD It w as un overcast, muggy day Saturday at the fundraising event for the soon-to-be playground on Park Avenue and Ninth Street, hut dozens ol children and their parents (locked to the area any­ way. Donated quarters were being lined up around the one-acre mirk faster than they mold be Ixinglil. One young girl sat quietly on C See Special, Page 6A Down-home flavor was very evident during the event By SANORA SOUCNANINS Herald staff writer SANFOHD — Grassroots romin u n lty sp irit gave special meaning to the Quarter-Mile of Quarters fundraiser at Park on Park Saturday. More than 44.000 was raised at the event from the donated q u a rte rs , food and various stands. Hut the n*»st successful part of the fundraiser w as,the devotion of the community Itself. The park has already reached Its 450.000 goal to construct the playground with 425.000 doC.Bee Flavor, Page SA Make It three In a row for the Miami Hurricanes. The nation's second-ranked team got a stellar R un ners to kick off U nited W a y drive T u e s d a y perform ance front Its defense. ■yL M IM L M A U V M Herald ataff writer Including a 30-yard interception return for a touchdown, to maul Missouri. 38-7 Saturday. In games Involving other ranked teams. It was: (1) Notra Dame.. Michigan State.. mtHIINttttSMW ..21 (6) Clamaon •••SSI Maryland •••••••••»•••••••••••••••••••«•see•< ..11 .... 7 19 (9) Waat Virginia. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••♦•••••••••••10 .211 tmO Louisville... .15 (12) Alabama..... Kentucky. .1 Grid gome postponed...sgain They tried to play Friday night. They said It was too wet. They tried again last night. Again, too wet. they said. Now If Lake Mary plays Apopka, could it be part of a twl-nlght doubleheader? The answer Is Inside. □ Perspective Education summit this week The Democrats and Republicans are planning to get together and try to do something they very seldom accomplish — cooperate with each other. President Buah'a education summit is ached-, uled for this wrek and he says he welcomes Ideas and policies from Democratic officials. It's all for the kids and education may be one Issue that won't get lost In political wrangling. ID VV-n seeeeseeeeeeeete eee»eeee> 40 AkkytMI»NM«MMlO eeseeeeeeeaeeeeeeeeIA •••asst*sets•••••80 •••••••••••••e eeeeaeaeaaaeeeeeeMP ••eeeeeeee*seeeeeee10 •••••••••I* 1D eee»eeeeeteeeeeeeeee' Partly cloudy with rain likely Partly cloudy today with an 80 percent chance of rain. High In the mid to upper 80s. Partly cloudy tonight with a 40 percent chance of rain and a low near 70. H in t Government olllcluls and civic leaders Irom Seminole County will help kick oil a three-county United Way eum|Mlgn with a 50-mile relay Tuesday. Runners from Seminole County will !>egln at U.S. 17-92 and Stale Road 430 In Cusselbcrry. P o lic e fin d b ig c o c a in e c a c h e , tw o In c u s to d y B yJ. MARK BARPIBLD Herald stall writer_______________ ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - Two men were arrested on drug traf­ ficking charges early Friday morn­ ing after police discovered almost a pound ol coculne and alxiut three pounds of marijuana In an apart­ ment here. Using a "no-knock” search war­ rant. Altamonte Springs police and agents with the City-County In­ vestigative Bureau entered the resi­ dence of Stephen Anthony Scpe. 29. at Apt. 103 of 345 Lukcpolnt Drive shortly after 5 a.m. and found Sc|>c and Edward Hughes. 26. of Orlundo sitting on the couch. Police report that as they entered the apartment. Hughes tried to hide a brown money bag under his seat. Police found the bag contained □Bee A rrests, Page BA will m eet runners from OaceoU County at la>ch Haven Park In Orange County at 11:30 u m. The relay Is the first event this year for Heart of Flnrldu United Way. which Includes campaigns In Seminole, Orange and Osceola counties. The goal for the six-week rampalgn Is 49.5 million, nr 20 jH-rcent alxive last year's goal. The United Way funds 87 Central Florida agencies and helps utxmt 300.000 people every year. Heart of Florida United Way cr Oerry lillbrtch said. Hllbrtch. a Longwood resident, said, "We are Just not raising enough money to meet the legitimate needs of loral agencies. We need to do a better Job." Although the three-county rampalgn raised 48.2 million last year. Htlbrtrh said the campaign CS m United. Pag* SA National Jaycees president visits Sanford By SANDRA BOUCHANINB Herald staff writer SANFORD - About 60 local officers ol the Florida Jayrees and chapter nfflrcrs within Region 6 Irom Kissimmee to Palm Coast turned out at the Lake Monroe Hntlduy Inn for a special occasion Saturday morning. National Jaycees President Robby Dawkins and Florida Jaycees President Curt Reilly paid ihc Region 6 Jayrees a visit, which was In conjunc­ tion with the annual mid-year training and evaluation meet­ ing at the Chapter Service Center In Lakeland. T he J a y c e e s le a d e rs ad d ressed Ihc group, re ­ cognizing that the Florida Jaycees, consisting of nearly 18.000 members between (he ages of 2 1 and 39. are ranked first In the nation In terms of HBn Jaycees, Pag* BA MMttMMtsWTsM National Jaycaat praaldant, Robby Dawkins, chats with Margarat 8. Roberts, who (4 the Sanford Jaycees district director. At right It Florida Jayceee president Curt Reilly. 'Spectacular’ launch now aat for Monday CAPE CANAVERAL - NASA's final Atlas-Centaur rocket, rebuilt after a $15 million accident In 1987, was being readied fur u spcctuculur pre-dawn blaslolT Monday lo Ixxist a military satellite Into orbit In the last such unmanned launch by the space agency In the post-Challcnger era. The 137-foot, liquid-fueled rocket, delayed three duys by concern about Hurricane Hugo, wus sched­ uled to take off ai 4:12 a.m. Monday from launch complex 36H at (lie Cape Canaveral Air Force Slut Ion, promising a spectacular pre-dawn skyshow for area residents. The goal Is the deployment of a Navy-Air Force Fleet S atellite Communications relay station — FLTSATCOM — that will become part of an orbital network of six satellites that gives the president Instant contact with military forces around the world. CBee Launch. Page BA And thDy're off Approximately 125 0100018 gathered In downtown Sanford Saturday to compete In the Sanford Lakeside Road Race. Among the entries were runners from as far away as Alabama and even one from West Germany. All the details and interviews with the winners appear on Page 1B. SUBSCRIBE T O TH E SANFORD HERALD FOR T H E B ES T LO CAL NEWS COVERAGE. Call 322-261 �NEWS FROM THE REGION AND ACROSS THE STATE INVERNESS —Concerned th at e woman's t i n e In dtetrem In thla county, we ere new tragic atory and plea fcr help may be a bona, more concerned... with the cttlsene who dtd the Cttrua County Sheriff's OAoa opened an help," said CASA executive director Susan Investigation Friday Into th e w om an's Rupek. "We would feet very, very bad IT D acifrnuna in a •cuvitM t. tncy w tfi nun* The 39-year-old woman, dubbed "U rn." , Rupek aald th at because CASA can 't came to Citrus County with 10 children and verity U se's story, the n rp a liallen Is ■malaailm m w w n y n w n o i W f N w im m o iM iiv iQ Escapees convicted of killing policem an the lint oAoa Taikhomss Path HsU tabs cere of m e." J o n e s to a c a rd -c a rry in g em ber * the M L Chib, end Youth charged with child abuse MIAMI <- A 16-year-old ^ ra ii 1jwj yuw^ ri hiimwjf« A fter nearly delibaratloa Fi T L C keeps old Air Force planes aloft 8peelal operations pianos more than 20 ytars old lO A C -ISM iap years. AC-190 t byUA. Friday by department ad BA' »,!i 1 [ T H E W E A T H E R \oSuZTiimZ4 ■^>Hf 1I A,t***? ■'L*11.* * . : [ �Sanford H tfiM , Sanford, Florida — Sunday, Bsptsmbsr 84, 1 l » Local students scholarship finalists Arrstt mads In Jswslry robbsry SANFORD — A man accused of being part of a gang that robbed a man for gold necklaces valued at 6600 outside the Club 2 Soot In Midway on Sept. 2. has been arrested by Seminole County ahertfTa deputies. The victim reportedly identified Hubert Martin J r.. 16. 106 Sterling Court, Sanford, aa a suspect In the case. That led to Martin’s arrest on a charge of strong arm robbery. He was arrested a t the sheriff's office at 0:20 a.m . Thursday. Bond Is 66.000. flfeflMilir II—r* in ti— m—j i 1in m flkfoMAi DwiR A n—w oniifvo vvwvi LONOWOOO - A bank teller accused of stealing 45 traveler's checks valued a t 660 each from her workplace at First Unfon National Bank, State Road 434. Longwood. has been arrested by Seminole County sheriff's deputies. Deputies report arresting Dawn Dantce Harrison. 2 7 .4740-C N. Ootdenrod Road. W inter Park, a t the county JaU a t 10:36 a.m . Thursday. She is charged with grand theft. Bond la dent* muat dem onstrate their academic aptitude through their school wont and through Nineteen area high school by the Nations! Merit Scholar- parable performance on their students are among the 16.000 ship Corporation. Scholarship SAT. Students m ust also receive semlflnallsts in the 1990 Na- officials say semtffnallats include a letter of recommendation from Itonal Merit Scholarship com- about one hair or one percent of their principal and complete an a p p lic a tio n li s t in g th e ir petition. each state's seniors. More than a million students. Top performers on the prelim- scholastic and extracurricular re p re s e n tin g 1 9 .0 0 0 h ig h Inary test are named semffi- accomplishments, officials said. About BO percent of the semi­ achoots, entered the competition millets. To make It to the final as Juniors by taking the IBM round of the competition, stu- final lets make It to the final stage, but only 6.000 will get a share of the money. Approximately 623 million will be split among the finalists, according to officials. "Competition la Intense." said Blaine Detweiler. public relsUons director of the National Merit Scholarship Corporation, "We get better students every year. It's exciting to aee the quality of students In the runnIng for this money." naltsts; and Lake Howell has two Bemiflnallsts. The students are: • Lake Brantley High School: Miguel Caballero, who plans to major In business and pursue a career in that field. ______ Rolando deAgular, who plans to major In englneerlng*and pursue a career In that field; Brian Green, who plans to major In engineering and pursue a career in that field; _______ ___ ___ to Karl Kaufmann. who plans major In political science and enter the social sciences; Robert Koehn. who la still undecided on a major; Michael McGrath, who plans to major In business and pursue a career in that field;, Douglas Miller, who plans to major In political science and then go o n to law school: Nell' Steiner, who (Mans to major In business and then attend 'law* school: Lynn Thompson, who is still undecided on a major; and driving erratically on U A Highway 17-62, Baafonl. •Jo h n Thomas Mahoney Jr.. 22, of Lake Mary, wa 2:26 a.m . Friday after his car w as docked travettn a 40 m pbsone on Lake Mary Boulevard. Lake Mary. Man robbsd at psyphons APOPKA — Scott Tarach of Savannah, On., Seminole County sheriff's deputies he was robl p.m. Thursday. Tarach said one of the nd bera was armed with ahandgun. mm iccm id of it— ling ahkta ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - Andre Johnson. IS. W inter Park, was arrested by Altamonte Sprlngi police at 1 p.m. Friday at the Maiaon Blanche departm ent store In Altamonte Mall after several people reported to police they saw him shoplift several shirts, Bond was set at 61.000. W om an gets 5 years for abandoning baby minimal i pregnancy and thought DOM N IH? lak a Mary Fireman Chris Novel to shows 2 -year-old Madison Behar what a firefighter's hat la Oka. Madison was one of the guests of the city Saturday at a ribbon cutting c i smony for the new public safety complex on Rinehart Road. ■q* they said A s k e p tic a l H illsb o ro u g h the psychiatrist. Dr. Michael iW MIdMhiiwsallMMl ktaber. "It *U art the stage for a traum atic delivery." Maher mid- "It put her tit a state of ■ y * 1'' Pemberton tat testimony durtag her trial aaid aha rememb en d only bits and pieom of w hat happened. She ramembared cleaning herself, peeking up the baby and putting him near the trash bin. She alao ramemberad going to get cat food while ahe was out. Btfoff uMtisnctag Pemberton. Coe referred to the testimony shout Km- hnutm m i tooA mhii (shuuuw uw w sw ohw . "I find myasif hard pressed to have any emapaaataa for aomeone who thtahsm otv about their oaf than their newborn baby," ha said. «--*■____ ^ ____ . . in * j r * 1*1 F r a y ■“ T * / . ' " ‘f T ■ . . .. GAINESVILLE - Authorities were questioning a man Friday who may have been involved In the staying of a convenience store clerk who disappeared after the store was robbed earlier this week, The body of Darlene Messer was found Wednesday near Lake Butler In Union County. She had been shot in the head, Alachua County sheriffs deputies arrested the suspect. Joe L. Thomas. 31, for driving with an Invalid driver s license. The state a tto r n e y 's o rflce h a s a lso ctafgM him with two counts of possession of s firearm by a convicted felon and one count of violation of probation.' In v estig ato rs from U nion, Columbia and Hernando counties interviewed Ute suspect. thinking he may be connected to several convenience store rob-' beriea as well as Messer's death. Oat Away From A Temporary Solution To A Constantly Recurring Problem... P A IN T IN G Y O U R H O U S E Q u A y E y tO n The HoHda Cya CW c Sanford hai an oMoe right Iniwur netyfaorhood. Dr. Wchard H. D oughtily and Dr. AHrad Cam , O W c Dkecton. are Bowd Certified OptometrhtL who a rt c i^ c rie n c a d in M c a it for patirrta of a la g ra Dr. Dougherty, Dr. Cam rad tiie k tta lfw i provide you and yow w itira (entity wkhcom ptahtm ive prim eiy eye care. LIMITED TIME ONLY FREE INSTALLATION ON ALUMINUM & VINYL SIDING, SOFFIT, FACIA, & WINDOWS (407) 325-0611 or (407) 3. w > l y i l m e rg e n d e i * 0 p 6 a l SurgicalStaff•Atomor*Springe Authorized Reynolds Aluminum Distributor i A i 8 4 % 9 ■8 mmm% 0 m m m ± 0 ± 9 CA8HO *8CO UNTS 7 8 S B * 100% FINANCING m V • 8BNIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNTS CALL TOD AY FO R A FR EE ESTIM ATE! I �ROAD WORK THIS WEEK Prolific composer shaped American popular music home on M anhattan's Upper Bast Side, miles from the Lower u m aw e K itticom erv wnerc nc aang for pennies as a child, said his aon-in-law. Alton Peters. ttc men very, very piACf* folly." said Peters, the secretary ( — Friends and of the Metropolitan Opera Aaaorvlna Berlin, who' elation. »ep Friday a t 101. Ironically. Berlin, arho marked the prolific com* hla 101st birthday May 11. never from Blag Crosby to •/ Jr v nm 1 1 ^ 1111PIf*<* 1MMh i V1 a*Jr ^“ 1 **W* . vl.liiCjjUcliUl. iui£au*>WUi 'x V A IH IN O tO R • a c h lc v s m e a t . tr ig g e r in g arideaprsad co n cern and i - « ' • > « ! i t ! q ■71U rn ttftrx * �unm anned rocket th at will be launched by the civilian apace a g e n c y u n d e r a p o li c y eatabtlahed In the wake of the 19M Challenger disaster that calls for NASA to hire private com panies for such tnlqdons In the future. "W e're always sad to see the end of an era, but of course we're looking towa rd the future." Womach sold at a news conference. "W e w il be flying a num ber o f mlmlona on AtlasC entaur In a commercial vein." after liftoff In a thundentorm . The apace agency and Air Force w eather officera w ere severely criticised for launching the costly rpcket ln such foul weather and NASA ultim ately re-wrote the weather guidelines that govern when unm anned rochets and the space shuttle can be launched. PLTSATCOM relay stations, bumby TRW Space and Defense S ystem s O roup o f Redondo Beach. Calif., are equipped with 23 UHF m ^ d ia m id e ^ T h e l tha launch ISSOe to serve as Intercom Iso features an expertMood ejrirem ely b lf M r e men! quen tlons inter! Tci satellite's UHF channels are used by the Navy to provide communlcotlonB between naval aircraft, subm arines and ships at sea. Twelve channels are used by the Air Force for command of nuriear forces wound the work! and one chanari la reserved for th e P re sid e n tia l C om m and Network. Of the seven PLTSATCOM spacecraft l a u n d ^ t o d a t j u l ^ are operational. A PLTSATCOM launched la Augud 1901 « u damaged , during the climb to orbit while the spooscraft launehed In March 1907 was de­ tf S lA ■a lanrrnrtril i said launch f a m ack. "It'a v clean vehl1 ountdown" is u Monday A — at i General Dya t originally „ 13 T t a K m m g a §4 a m m l tank U ^tage. . .. . .. i be virtually ■7®** Jo h n G ibb. af m la la ta ra a a d g a vs rn p ra ttnenta) ballistic missiles. have a rich hlalory w ith NASA dating to the early IMOa. An Atlas carried astronaut John Olenn Into orbit m 1062. for example. In th e lau n ch er's m ost famous o u t* . When equipped with a powera t about SIB fut hydrogen-fueled C entaur r from Uw second stag e, A tlas-C entaur ro ck ets can place payloads had a Utils w eighing m ore th a n 5 ,0 0 0 turnaround p o u a d a l n l o t h e H id. "O neof 22,300-mfle-hi#i orbits required i In ariad la h r eom aualcattoas satellites. (•sa d d e n !... . S a c o E i m S!A tL c e n ta u n eWttea were have c M M up 57 successes In |U o u r lost 07 launches. d Dynamics T ha m eat recen t previous n g a g th lag i PLTSATCOM launch ended In .M hito March 95.1907, when an ly Is a BUM- A tlaoCentaur was destroyed by Investigators examining wreckage of USAIr crash, La Guardia runway ■ IBHiWIgrlir'JW: d e live ry of m i l a e ----- ~ 1--------- towermm W M M M U N oSSSSSSw oSTX. us? •u**u H IK SALE SALE SALE offlMit 00. $100 ISM $1Ivo Ivo. JX L flA H IA R O f! 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WitASinure Thank �Sanford Harald, 8anford, Florida — Sunday, Saptambar 24, 1MS — 7A • A — Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, Saptambar 24, 1 Charleston begins to dig out Law may fraa mofthar WASHINGTON (UP!) — President Bush signed Into law Saturday a bill that could lead to the release of Dr. Elisabeth Morgan, who haa spent 29 m onths In jail for refusing to grant her ex-husband unsupervised visits with their daughter. White House spokesman Marlin Pttswater told reporters In Kennebunkport, Maine, where Bush Is spending the weekend, that the president signed the bill quickly, "out of compassion for her plight." The btlT was sent to the president shortly after the Senate approved legislation to free Morgan, who has been in jail on contempt of court charges for hiding her daughter Hilary, now 7. from her former husband, Eric Foretlch. Morgan, who dissolved her marriage ahortly before Hilary was bom, has accused Foretlch of sexually abusing the child. Foretlch denies the accusations and. In turn, claims his wife Is Insane. Neither one has seen Hilary since Morgan sent the child underground. Co-pilot pushtd wrong button NEW YORK — Federal Investigators Saturday Interviewed psaarngrrs of the USAlr jetliner that skidded Into the East River, examined the runway and prepared to remove the wreckage of the crash In which two people died. Investigators have not pinpointed the cause of the crash, but told reporters Friday night the co-pilot, at the controls of a Boeing 797-400 for the flrat time, pushed a wrong button on a computerised power control, leading the pilot to abort the CHARLESTON, S.C. — Residents of coastal South Carolina dug through the destruction wrought by Hurricane Hugo Saturday as food and water supplies ran low, utility workers struggled to restore power and police patrolled the debris-strewn streets for looters. "There Isn't a city block or a structure that hasn't had some damage," Charleston Mayor Joseph Riley said. "I don’t think there could possibly be a stronger hurri­ cane.” South Carolina authorities said at least 14 hurricane-related deatha had been con­ firmed there. An infant killed, when a tree fell on his house in North Carolina brought Hugo's U.S. toll to IS. Hugo killed 24 In the Caribbean before hitting the United States. "Fatalities at this point are 14 In South Carolina. I have no other details or nam es." state emergency management spokesman Sam McCuen said. "The Department of Wildlife and Marine Resources Is beginning to search Island-by-island along the coast for survivors or the dead who may have stayed behind. Hugo's tidal surge put moot of the barrier Islands and other low-lying areas under water early Friday, flattening oceanfront homes and resorts and washing out roads and bridges. Police made four arrests during a 7 p.m.-to-7 a.m. curfew In Charleston, where Hugo made landfall late Thursday with 135 mph winds and a 17-foot tidal surge that left C There isn’t a city block or a structure that hasn’t had some damage. | Charleston Mayor Joseph alley much of the low-lying city In ruins. Taro arere arrested for looting and two for violating curfew. "There were a lot of people not arrested for violating the curfew, but they listened when they were Instructed to get off the streets." said Sgt. Thomas Gardner. "It's been very quiet. People have been coo­ perating. thank God." Charleston and most other towns along the coast arere blacked out. along with cities hundreds of miles Inland such as Columbia and Charlotte. N.C. Millions of homes remained without water and electricity and haggard utility workers said restoration of services "will be measured In days, not hours." The screaming winds and wall of sea water left the state's posh coastal resorts looking Itke.a battlefield. Houses were shoved across streets or sm ashed to splinters. Hundred-year-old trees were splintered like matchstlcks. Boats from m arinas were picked up by the giant waves and dropped in mangled heaps along the shores. The hands of a clock tower on Charles­ to n 's historic w aterfront stopped three minutes before midnight Thursday night, a Gorbachev visits Bush next year KENNEBUNKPORT. Maine President Bush announced Sat­ urday that he would meet with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev next spring or early summer at a In Kennebunkport, Maine, to make the announcement, said Secretary of State Jam es Baker and Soviet Foreign M inister Eduard Shevardnadze arranged the summit at their two-day m eetin g In Jack so n . W yo.. which was set to end Saturday. "It’s good news and I'm very pleased at what the secretary haa been able to accomplish Certainly, there waa no lack of It. Everyone from politicia ns to civic c)ub members to children participated, u was a day of face palhtlng, ham burgers, en ter­ tainm ent and balloons. Even form an im als from W ilber's Farm In Sanford made an ap­ pearance. Dunk tank "victim s" included C om m issioner Lon HoweU. Sanford Rotarlan Fred Bussey and Hamilton Elem enta­ ry S chool P rin cip al C arem MSBarsutrs Commerce, would periodically announce the status of the string of quarters. « At I I a.m .. Farr announced th e q u a r te r s , w h ich w ere purchased for 83 a foot and 89 a y ard , am o u n ted to 8 1 .5 0 0 . Forty-five m inutes later. 82.000 In quarters stretched halfway around the park. By 12:30 p.m .. Ju d y W lmblah. playground c h a i r p e r s o n , c a lle d th e fundraising event "very suc­ cessful." "A lot of people signed up to h elp b u ild th e p lay g ro u n d . T hat's our big push now," she It was a special day for local children. They were there to have fun. to volunteer services an d to m eat frie n d s. A rea children worked to design the park, created pasters, jars and thank-you notes for the special donations. All Souls Catholic schoolchildren helped place the quarters around the park and gifted children from Sanford schools will h d p at the con­ struction site in November. "Children have been the crux of this thing." G ary Weldon. children's coonSnator. said. And w hatever reasons the dozens of children had for com­ ing to the fundraising event, they all seemed to be enjoying themselves. Reactions from a dozen kids Saturday went some­ thing like this: • J J . Apodaca. 8. of Lake Mary astd he was "lust checking It out" and Ms buddy. Joey Sandefur. 8. of Lake Mary said he came to "see If they have any toys." • PhUtrlna Hamon, 9. of Alta­ m onte Springs said. "I'm over there with my mom helping sell te e -a h lrta (for th e F lo rid a Audubon Society)." •Jen n ifer Bracket. 9. of San­ ford said, "we did some of the quarters and we had a pretty fun tim e." •A ndrea Russo. 11. "Well I'm not with the Brownies. I'm with friends. Her mother wanted me to come here to sell popcorn. •L au ren McIntosh. 5, who • Matt William*. H, said. I volunteered to help and my friend is here. My mother is In charge of fundraisers." •Six-m onth old Destiny Oravec of Sanford was too young to speak but her mom. G uretta. said she brought her out so "she could get her face painted by the clown*." G reat O u td o o r Projects Begin Scotty* Choice One Lum bert 2 x 4 x 8 ' P ressure Tre a te d L u m b e r th a t's kind of what w e're dying to e sta b lish . You can look around anytim e and see Ave or six sm iles." Mary McWhorter Albright, a volunteer recruiter from Lake Mary, said she saw people on Saturday that she hadn't seen "since graduating from Semi­ nole High more than 15 years ago." Albright said It was a day that "everyone can come and share and do something for a good cause." Residents who lived adjacent to the park allowed entertainers to change into costum es and All Souls Catholic Church allowed people to use Its restrooms. A local couple donated the ticket* to Disney World which were won in a drawing The Explorers and local police manned the area. Local people volunteered for the dunking tank. The street was a temporary stage for dancers from Miriam and Valerie's School of Dance Arts In Sanford and the Dix­ ieland Cloggers of Lake Mary. O ther non-stop entertainm ent was provided by Matt Arena, a bodybuilder who owns a studio 2x6 - 2x8 4 ** - 5 " - 4 " WE'VE G O T EVERYTHING YO U NEED FOR YO UR FENCING PROJECT ^ W" « " * • " ’* * 1 3 * 7 3 «5 1“ x 84" 20 Gauge Poultry WW ^ Special Linda said she sometimes uses a th e sidelines next to a large, walker. Ideas for playground equip­ ptwpie helium balloon colorfully drqpm ty l With curly ribbon. It m ent were conceived by a group m arked the', spot w here the of 65 children from eight county quarters ended. Almost an hour schools. As a member of the earlier, the girl had placed the c h ild re n 's com m ittee and a first strand of quarters at the person w ith limited abilities. starting point next to the Park Leigh waa one of those children. on Park therm om eter w hich The park will feature wheelchair registered a 'tem perature' of facilities and special equipm ent for handicapped children. 850,000 - the park goal. A slide, swing*, a merry-goShe waa 14-year-old Leigh Moncrief of Sanford, the Easter round and a sand table are some Beals 1989 Ambassador Child of the things Leigh said she for Camp Challenge In Sorrento would like to sec there. In near Mt. Dora. Leigh was bom November, when the park Is with a disabling disease known constructed, she will get her as spina bifida. On Saturday, she wish. Leigh travels around the area w a s g e ttin g a ro u n d in a wheelchair although her m other w ith v a rio u s E a s te r S e a ls 12* 2x4 In Lake Mary. Arena flexed his m u scles before a c h e e rin g crowd. Also entertaining were El Santo the Brazilian Magician. The New Bethel M.B. Church C h o ir o f S an fo rd . C h e a te r Holubeck! Isshln-Ryu K arate School Inc. of Orange City gave a dem onstration. Raybon's Bluegrass Band which performed throughout the day had people stomping and knee-slapping. "The people who have said no or turned us down were either new or lived for away. Everyone from Sanford was willing to help." Wilber said. • Wrotmmm And Indeed, Leigh was booked fundraising events. Judy Wlmblah, playground chairperson of up th is S aturday. After the the Scenic Improvement Board Sanford event, she waa going to (SIB), had Invited Leigh to Park replace her Park on Park teeon Park Saturday to help with shirt with another one and head for Reiter Park In Longwood for the day's activities. "S h e's helping us get our an Easter Seals event sponsored quarters. W e're very fortunate In by a real estate company. Leigh t h a t s h e I s o n e o f o u r was going to draw a lucky person's name for a free trip to celebrities." Wlmblah said. The park plan designates a llawall. She carefully explains to her w h e e lc h a ir a c c e s s ta m p , w heelchair access rings and m other what she will be doing. ladder, sand tables and a lot and Suddenly, a sm ie spreads across her slightly-flushed face. wheelchair-accessible slide. She looks up at her mother. Leigh, who Is a student at M orning S tar in O rlando, a school for children with special needs. Is "always active and working with the com m unity"' her m other said. 10' r Jennifer Ktrttey (left), eg* 7. of Sanford, gets her fi Richards for tom e clowning around. — r ■ •' \ ^ fft • , '■{* ‘ . . JT . . \kapP . M Martha Yancey (right) trades papar money for quarters to be used In Saturday's Quarter Mile of Quarters fund-raising effort at Park on Park downtown. At left Is Vivienne Sweeney and at right Is Elizabeth Qanos. both of Sanford. CHARLOTTE, fi.C. (UPl) - Two babies made an untimely appearance ju st aa Hugo roared Into Charlotte, but both mothers decided against naming their newborns for the killer storm. "We joked as are left the house that arc'd have to call the baby Hugo or Hugette. but we decided against it." said Katie Elsaaaer. who went Into labor at 3 :3 0 a .m .. ju s t as H ugo reach ed Charlotte. "We aroke up Just as when Hugo araa starting to blow." she said. "The power arent out within minutes. We had to time my contractions by candlelight." The baby, the first for Elsasser and her husband. Dave Elsasser. w asn't due for another two weeks, so the couple had to pack by candlelight. The flve-mlnute trip to the hospital took 25 minutes. But the fflsaaarrs had plenty of time — 9-pound 14-ounce Jonathan Casey Elsasser w asn't born until 10:16 a.m . Jane Dixon, of suburban Matthews. N.C.. did not have the luxury of a hospital birth. She gave birth at home after trying unsuccessfully to make It to a hospital. • 30 year warranty IVXSS&* Flavor n ated from., the com m unity, businesses and residents with a m atching grant from the Sanford Rotary Club. "W ithout them (Rotary Club), we could never have done this," said Martha Yancey, chairm an of the Sanford Scenic Improvement Board. "This has been one of the largest. projects- It’s a work of God." she said. L eslie W ilb er, v o lu n te e r rotfritnator or the event, said the playgiround fundraising event had a down-home flavor. • " I t's very hom etow n and won tickets to Disney World said she will go "when the weather gets cooler." •BUI Johnson. 9. of Sanford said he was "having run." • Kelley Langlon. 9. said she was "helping out with Brownie Troop 141." • • Donald McIntosh. 8, who volunteered to serve refresh­ m ents ssld "I waa here because my friend was here." •B obby Williams. 10. of San­ ford said, "My m om 's doing fundraising and she needs peo­ ple to work so I said I would do Hugo ushers in babies 5/4 x 6 x •’ Pressure Treated Decking d Planks g £-*♦♦ jjrsf W rtflM ) allent rem inder of the m om ent Hugo unleashed its nightmare on the city where the Civil War began. 1 2 * 7 �1 •A — Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Sunday. September 24, 1069 Lebanon peace talks progress U n lfd O roat Intam atlonal BUENOS AIRES.•Argentina — Minister of Soelnl Welfare Julio Corzo was killed Saturday in the crnsh-landlng of a government-owned Lear Jet In the Parana River near the northern city of Posadas. Corzo's private secretary. Pedro Mendevllle. was reported missing after the accident during stormy weather. Five other persons aboard the plane survived. Inrludlng two crewmem­ bers. . The death of Corzo Is the second to strike thr cabinet of President Carlos Menem, who has I k *c i i In office two and a half months. Menem's economy minister. Miguel Rolg. died of a heart attack after serving only six days. JU cD uff TM w m « ■ ■ ■ Electronics & Appliances SHOP SUNDAY NOON TIL 6PM WE'VE DECLARED WAR ON HIGH PRICES — SAVINGS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT — HURRY, SALE ENDS WEDNESDAY! 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Quayle said. "We welcome the words of General Secretary Gorbachev w hile we wait for equally welcoming deeds." Quayle said on the second stop of a fournation Asian trip that includes Korea, the Philippines and Malaysia. The vice president said this is u time of both liope and danger In dealing with the Soviet Union. "If we are too timid we could miss opportunities that may not come again for a long, long time.** he said. ln|tircd In the blast. A second bomb exploded in a distribution office ol tin dally El Kspcclador. the loititb attack Ibis month against ptoperllcs ol the Cano tamlly. which owns the newspaper El Es|»eclndor has been ciu.sadlng against Col ombia’s drug lords. The drug war reached into Colombian |miI i i u n Finlay and claimed a victim hum President Vtrglllo li nen s cabinet Karen nam ed Minister of Communications Carlos (.emus Sim m ons a s actin g Justice m in ister Friday to replace Monica di Grelfl. who resigned BOGOTA. Colombia — • wo bombs exploded In Bogota, knocking out telephone service to a large section ol the city and damaging an office ol a newspa per that has been crusading against Colombia's drug barons. IMillce side! Saturday. The first explosion lale Friday al Ihe telephone company • so u th eastern d istrict head quarters destroyed equipment und central switchboards and disrupted telephone service lo at leust 30 nrlghtmrhnods. |Nilli c sald. One |K)llcrmun was slightly From Unllod P r a tt International reports MOSCOW - British Prime Minister Mnrgaret Thatcher. In Moscow for talks with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorlwchev. urged Soviet citizens Saturday lo take a d v a n t a g e of t h e i r n ew freedoms, slop waiting for hand­ outs nnd begin working for economic pros|>crlly. Thatcher, who slop|H-d hrlclly in the Soviet caoltul on her way home (rom a lour day visit to Japan, also hulled Gorbachev's recent Initiatives toward cutting conventional forces in Europe a n d p r e d i c t e d NATO a n d Warsaw Part negotiators will reach an accord by th r ‘end ol next year. The two leaders' meet log co­ incided with marathon tulks In Wyoming betwrrn Secretary ol Stutei Jam es Baker and Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze. Thatcher said she was briefed on the Wyoming talks before her arrival In Moscow. "I can ussutv you that Mr. Gorbachev Is In very good form and we covered a great deal ol ground." Thatcher told reporters after emerging from four hours of talks with the 5K-year-old Soviet leader at the Grand Kremlin Palace. Thatcher flew from Moscow to London after tlx- news confer­ ence. Ihe official Tass news agency reported. Thatcher. 63. said she and Gorbachev met for 2 Vi hours and then continued their dis­ cussion over a 90-mlnutc "very cheerful, agreeable and delicious lunch" also attended by his wife. Raisa. The meeting was the sixth betw een T h a tc h e r and Gorbachev, who have expressed admiration for each other de­ spite widely differing political beliefs, and came five months after Gorbachev's first state visit to London. peace |inckagc on Friday. The haggatil-looklng Arab envoy expressed regret lhill blasts caused by small-scale lighting from a nearby frontline punt mated the 45-mlnulc peace talks. *'l declare that till groups agreed to work immediately oil stabilizing the cease-fire." Al Ibrahlm i said, referring lo exchanges with small mortars, lockets and machine guns tlial occurred In the embattled area ol has Al Nabcli. Just yards away. Recurring big anil small blasts prompted some rc|*orters and cam eram en to seek refuge Ih-IiIimI a long line ol sandilllcd barrels that Christian army troops had erected during Ihe latest lighting On his arrival, the smartlydressed Arab troubleshooter walked along ground strewn with re m a in s ol m o rta rs , rockets, empty cartridges of bullets and burned out pieces rtf trees — menacing symlxtlsof the (raglle nature of the Lebanese pi acc process. T he m e e tin g , led by Al from the sandbagged building ol Ihe hippodrome, a balllcffeld (bat was chosen lor |H-ace talks after C hristian leutlri Gen ’ ll: ltd Amin accepted an Aral/ Uwltad P ra ts Intam atlonal GENEVA — OPEC oil ministers met Saturday to decide If the world petroleum market can stand an Increase In oil production without depressing prices, hut bickering Immcdlalely broke out between the cartel’s fractious members. Eight members of the Market Monitoring Committee of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries t>cgun formal talks at 5:20 p.m. (12:20 p.m. EI)T|. But even Ix-fore the discussions started the ministers made It clear they arc deeply divided on Ihe best strategy to maximize revenue. The private session finished nfter two hours of talks and was adjourned until 4 p.m. today. OPEC Secretary-General Subroto told reporters the Initial meeting mainly was taken up with procedural issues and hearing rr|Mirts. ile said discussion of the main Issues had been |>ost|>oncd until Sunday to give partlclapanls time to meet for bilateral discussions. Uwltad Pt m s Iw fm a fn s l Lakhdar Al Ibrahlmi, Arab m ediator Te le p h o n e office, n e w sp a p e r b o m b e d Bickering marks OPEC meeting Thatcher praises Gorbachev declare that all groups agreed to work immediately on stabilizing the cease-fire, j BEIRUT. I.elutnon — An Arab pence mediator declared Satur­ day that waning factious have agreed to lilt a (i-month-old b lo c k ad e ol th e C h ils tla n enclave and reopen B eirut airport — Lebanon's sole air link with Ihe world. laikhdar Al Ibrahlmi made the anuounrcmeiit as he emerged Argentine minister dies in plsne crash Ibrahlmi. also was atlcnded by a represenatlve from Ihe Christian Lebanese Forces militia and of­ ficers of the casl-Bclrut based army troops and Ihe Moslem-led army brigades. "I hope that the violence that has Jusl taken place was harm­ less." Ibrahlmi wild following the meeting. “But I gained a pro­ mise from the parties that they will act to prevent a recurrence ol such lighting. "I also declare that the parties agreed to lilt (lie naval blockade and reopen Ihe alrjMirt und they expressed readiness lo work Immediately on Implementing this agreement." Officials at Ihe alrjxirt said the facility may rco|>en today, and that all technical preparations to r e s u m e f l i g h t s h a d be e n finalized. , The announcement followed a declaration by Amin Friday that lie was accepting the Arab League-proposed accord to re store |M-ace to the country and facilitate the resumption of In ter-Lebancse political dialogue The Arab plan calls for an Immediate cease-lire, an end to a Syrian naval siege ol IIn1 Chris I Ian enclave, r e o p e n i n g ol Beirut ulr|x>rt und the formation of a Lebanse observer team under the leadership of Ibrahlmi lo monitor the coastline SAVE *61 *799 *288 C • SA W *72 VCABO7 wooer ■ Regular S Quick [ Wash Cycles s 3 Wash/Rinse Temp I Combos S Reg A I No-Heat “Air Fluff I Cycles | $477 e* AM/FM cassette Personal Stereo IAM/FM Cassette car stereo W / D I |l t l l ^ ^ ^ M |^ ^ M I Tuning I KS1414 *118 SAVE *50 AM/FM Cassette Boom Box w/Bullt-ln CO Flayer C# 060 novso *199 Cordless Phone w/Last Number Redial Compact Countertop Microwave MONDAY-FAIOAY 10 AN-9 PM SATURDAY 9 AM-9 PM SUNDAY 12 NOON-O PN USE OUA McDUFF AEV01VIN9 ALTAMONTE MALL, Altamonte Sp -ng*............................. . .. 305 834 3400 CHARGE PLAN | ^ _ | IN THE SANFORD AREA, SHOP MCDUFF AT: McDUFF SUPERCENTER HWT. M U SEMINOLE CENTER. 3705 Orlando Or ................ 305-3216993 McDUFF MALL 1 IMAJOSAPPLIANCESNOTAVAILABLEINMAILSTOWIt NOBODY UNDERSELLS McDUFF! M r a R M u n e n ia a m ii LOW FWCECUAtAMTW:E»C««VOUEUVl» you seta lowv advertised price on an identical item mat we sen show us me ad and *eii sett me item to you at the same price A fTg YOU EUVtfyou And alower aflvwtlsad price on your purchased Itemwithin K) days, simply bring in me ad and your McOuff sales receipt we wiu send you a refund for the price difference T m guarantee don not apery to manufacturer's dossoutv rebates, special purchases uouidationt limited quantity, floor demonstrator or going out of business sate Harm Tlw ad must M for merxnindM that is rsodBy avasabte For immediate pick up or delivery from a local store I H s ra s b v urueramNWvicci#w''or«»prttMmfft*v*M t v * * u » m *%(»*« *oar m tome* § * m » * \* m *01* * 0* H A .i'« w r« io > * vomotv*# ecampersM* e met pwdMMiteeFie eere per (uaomer Aattor* not ito rt <•«•*« we monot rnporHO* tor peton* or typowapw mm*or\ e t a p i d p n o u h A r v MiR i tm F U p e r n ~ !» *'»r>1 wTSjg iirftg 9— g y _ �TTv IN BRIEF SANFORD — Jacksonville's Steve Hyde and Blaine Evans of West Germany took the lop male and female honors In the the Sanford Lakeside Road Race on Saturday morning, leading a pack of 125 runners who competed In the event. The race, which was sponsored by the Sanford Kiwanls Club and the City of Sanford Cultural Affairs departm ent and sanctioned by The Athletics Congress, was run along Seminole Boulevard. Contestants from as Car away as Alabama and West Oermany participated. Proceeds from the event went to benefit underprtviiedged children. Jeff Monson of the Cultural Affair* Bush, Smith slow down A'i MINNEAPOLIS —Oakland may be fighting for a pennant, but pitcher Roy Smith to fighting for h it job. Randy Bush's two-run homer backed the pitching of Allan Anderson and Smith, carrying Minnesota to ji 5-3 win over Oakland Saturday afternoon. The victory snai id the Twins six-game losing streak and tl Athletics fivegame win streak. Anderson, 17-10. allowed three runs on six hits and two walks with . . one strikeout In five , , Innings. Sm ith worked the four one-hit Innings / l i lNKMOTiX j fo r h ls f ir s t m a jo r f^ » A league save to go along n T a g flT l X w ith ten w ins as a 1 1 III I I . T starter this year. Oakland starter and lo s e r M ike M o o re. 18-11, gave up five runs — — — —J on nine hits and three walks with six strikeouts In 01 >3 Innings. "We played a heck of a game. Bush bombed one and we played good defense." said Twins m anager Tom Kelly, who went into a chair­ throwing rage when asked about one-time starter 8m tth a status with the team. "You can 't please every one." he said. Sm ith, who noted hls pleasure at the save, nevertheless made It clear he wants to be part of the Twins pitching rotation. % The day got sta rte d w ith a two-mlie fun run. which featured several adm inistrator* and teachers from Hamilton Elementary school. The winners were Phil Little from Orlando In the m en's divMon with a time of 12:38. and Jennie Byrd, an eight-year-old from Casselberry. In the women's division with a time of 13:21. J a c k M adkln from A popka tTlnlahed second and C hat Lytle third in the m en's with Sandra Kearney second and Lois Adams third In the women's. The last race of the day was a 1/4 mile kiddy run for younger children. Each child who ran the race re­ ceived a blue ribbon. Diaz, Lions best Deltona Freshm an Kate Belanger played an all-around outstanding match Friday night to lead Orangewood Christian to a 15-8, 15-12 win over Melbourne Central Catholic In high school girls* volleyball action. Oraiwewood. now 7-4. returns to action an Thursday when Montverde pays a visit. "Pm very pleased with the way they played together as a team ." said Orange wood coach Lori Schneider. "They really worked together and kept their heads In the match the whole N ow 2-0, 'Notes want to improve OVIEDO — The Oviedo Ltons moved closer to a showdown with Lake Howell as Frank Dias rushed for 157 yards and three touchdowns In a 40-7 defeat of the Deltona Wolves at John Courier Field Friday night. Oviedo, now 3-0. may get some recognition from the state pollster* when the new 5A polls come out next week. The Ltons begin a three weak stretch of 5A-DMMSI 4 gam es next Friday when they wig most Ih a P rl and BuNdaga a t Spook Martin Stadium. That these-week run culm inates w ith s gam e a t Laka Howell, currently ranked No. 7 In the state. Deltona, now 1-1 on the season, also has a game at Speck Martin next week as It plays host to the Eagles of OrUndo-Edgewster next Satur­ day night at 7:30 p.m. "We played well." said Lion coach Jack Blanton. "I really expected a much closer game because they have some very good athletes on MM INATIONAL LRAOUE "We started the races an hour later than last year and we still finished by 10:30." said Munson. "The later start keeps people from other areas from hsvlng to leave so early to get here. It was a good turnout and we got the three races started right on time. Our new Chronom ix tim ing system also worked perfectly." Hyde won the 8K race by a m argin of alm ost five m inutes, b re a k in g th e ta p e In 2 5 :5 0 . Runner-up Mat Ernst of Daveni came In at 30:10 while Bob Del of Oviedo was third with a time of 30:15. Evans, who finished 12th overall with a time of 32:45. was followed by runner-up Sue Soflklans with a time of 34:45 and third-place finish­ er Faith Harelkln of Orlando at 35:52. I Friday. Dana Allen picked up 53 yards on three carries and scored the first gam s's touchdown on a 37-yard run. Quarterback grtan Marinneaa completed seven of 11 passes for 117 yards and one touchdow n w hile also running for a touchdown. Chris Witherspoon carried the ball three tim es for 17 yards and also caught a 63-yard touchdown pass. Darcy O arrett also played well, catching five passes for 42 yards and atoo saw hls first action at quarterback. "We gave them too many big plays." said Wolves coach Bob Wallace. "We told our kkfe Silver Hawks overwhelm Patriots WINTER SPRINGS - Marquette Smith rushed 21 tim es far 120 yards and one touchdown as the Lake Howell Sttverhswka overpowered the Lake Brantley Patriots 24-0 before 1.500 wet but enthusiastic fans. Smith scored on a 5-yard run to dose out the fW M quartergtvtagtheBdverhawkss lOOtead. "The Une opened up some big holes for me and batting for w in ning p itch er Lea Lancaster. 4-2. reached o n aecond b asem an Jo se L ind's throw ing Newberry drenched crowd of 0.316 a t the Florida Citrus Bowl. Newberry (S.C.). a m rm krr af NA1A Division I. was playing Its first NCAA opponent of the 1910 season The game was also the \QI # re Win OVfr n n |- 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 �V S T A T S & STANDINGS w . - . . . f ■MiirMBlwl win, lose a dr ew AMI RICANlfASUI Get your licenses before fees go up O u td o o rim e n d o n 't have much time left to buy hunting Ana n sn m | uccnici in o permits before tom e of the prices go up. Effective Oct. 1, a resident 12-m onth freshw ater fishing Ucenae will coat 919.00 — an Increase of 95. Non-resident an­ nual fishing licenses will also Increase by 9S to sell far 990. freshwater fishing Ucenae which coats 910 will be replaced by a T-day non-resident license that catfish are hitting In all of the Steve Oard at the Oata an Europe leads Ryder i N’Ull B U T T O N C O L D F IE L D . England — Europe, seeking a third straight Ryder Cup golf victory, staved1 off-w rstro n g American challenge Saturday to m aintain Its two-point lead en­ terin g th e final day of the Floyd said he wasn’t surprised by their display. “ They played m arvellously well." Floyd Mid. adding that th ey show ed th e ir f o r a In practice. M o tts 1sttine m m get the better of them auF itd ay .. “It’s first m atch synaom e." said Floyd. “As soon as you’vs £ 858 i•& 8?*J • *i jw m* snw w Ml WMMUVmJM 8 JUSSIS 8:2 S s s s iix might happen.” arses, cm Must am m n u ts in m js e ta w a m a m 8 2UV £ w m m . cn w m u rn 1 1 a jw Kn*. PM M i l N il MMdwtt.tr III MtMM ommm. m . n i s w a Tl i n w . Mi 114 (MWM m m MV M 4 M R M SW IM IM JM n e jN « 4 44 JM I4 4 M Hwr. M 4 I I I JM t t S T 'a ? * m m *, m Dads cm M w , mm M 4U . MM M M w .tr M IIW H wsMmrawatid M am SKaM B is s a t r m ii 444 n m u m nm v 4M It Mill Ml N W I 4 im 4 t III I I jm h jm mm H JM I JM M M uaasM SMoMWOkVM o m n s a n ii Cm M M M w liM jS n iia riK f f lf M m w h d W M VM m sSiai M m u E fra Tfi NMmM M M U M Im l tax# s 5isi!siss aa5 » tssrff sasrtssa: l a M t . PH Tiemwsr.au o h ms, cm MWMSS4. Mm Thdt PM MMSt M. MS f l M4M * M M JM wi h u i m i • « m <m i n t t n i u 44jrr Ml 41 WM r I M JM 4U S I D S 111 H JM Ml MtMM I I 41 JM Chang upands Davis to reach Volvo final im s s^ssssss k s ESb 4i i 4» w V a v S m iii hi his putt. S d w ItS S o ijM cswamwwnTie ri-rrd m m w d ui U V K m CewwMeaiCMc* OWMm m MMsm TI Michael ftheng gunning far bis th a n third career title, defeated S^oft beaell Davis 9 -4 .9 4 Saturday to move Hoi Into the " —I of the f f yyopp Math* Volvo Tennis of Las Angriss. quart Chang. 17. tb s French Open not i rfw iw iw . wui moat the winner opnor of Saturday's other mmlflnal ^ T l i �• •• • •• * •• | M l •• » Sanford Horakt, Sanford, Plertda - Sunday, Saptambar «4, 1 M - N Cl— land (20) at ClnctanaH (1*1) Lake Mary was hoping to atop the Blue Darters Roacoe Griffin who has compiled over 400 yards rushing In two games. The Bahts will lace a powerful ruanlng aUack .agalhaTI ak r Howell neat week when Marq uette Sm ith am TCortes Oraves take the fteld jUg^inst H u rrica n e defense inte rce p ts M isso u ri - NO PICKET UNE - Nightly At 7 (Except Sun.) Noon Mstinsos Monday. Thursday. Saturday 17-92 &436 Reservations 331-3074 Barrow 's Interceptton. Hurtle Brown and Roland Smith also CF* SANFORD 1906 FRENCH A V E HW Y. 17-92 IN TRO D U CES C O U N T R Y S T Y LE Caw tiaaod Cram IB After Branco Grills kicked two field foals from 44 and 40 yards, B a rn c a a c o ra d h is t f i r s t touchdown from I I yards out to give the K nidrta a ISO lead to close o u t th e first q u arte r, Barnes' touchdown was set up by a fumble recovery by Mike Ortasom on the 13-yard Une. T h e K n ig h ts a d d a d tw o to u ch d o w n s In th e seco n d quarter, one by Angel Mesa and B arnes' second touchdow n cam e from 24 yards out that wrapped up a four-play. 33-yard drive. Once again, a Newberry turnover led to the score. Taylor forced a fumble that was recovercdby theK nl^tts. Play in the second half degenerated as UCf substituted freely over the (lm l 30 minutes. Newberry 's only points of the game came on a 42-yard Odd goal to open the third quarter, UCf countered quickly. driving iw sgm asw psnii 323-3S50 �* 1 I •* I f • 4 0 — 8*nford Herald, Sanford, Florida — 8undty, 8aptambar 24, 1089 O viedo Lake H o w ell C o stla sa d from IB gaining between 10-18 yards each time. "I saw both linebackers split out wide and a Ug wide hole In the middle with nothing but the free safety between me and the end zone." said Vcrcek. "Each time they lined up that way I checked off and got big yards,' ‘ As good as the Sllverhawka offense played, th e defense played better. The Patriots were held to 44 yards total offense in the first half and 88 yards total offense In the second half. The Sllverhawk defense also forced four turnovers, converting two of them Into touchdowns. "I thought the defense did a great Job," said Sllverhawk c o a c h Mike B ls c e g l l a . "Whenever you can shut down two great backs like (Elroy) Dantsler and (Clint) Johnson, you've done som ething. We totally dominated the field de­ fensively." Any hopes of Lake Brantley climbing back Into the game were dashed early In the fourth quarter. The Patriots, trailing 17-0. had fourth-and-elght on their own 21-yard line. Jason Varltek attempted a pass from punt formation which fell In­ com plete, giving th e Silver Hawks the ball deep In Patriot territory. The Sliver Hawks scored one ptay later as Vcrcek threw to Ryan Webster for the touchdown giving Lake Howell a 24 point lead. "It's great to be 3-0 and it's great to beat the defending district champs." said Blsceglla. L * K t MOW I L L M, IA K C B R A N T L tV I la ta Bradley o 0 0 0— 0 Lake Howell II • 7 7 — M F fed (feeder LH - Munnellal FG LH - Smith 5 run (Mtftnell kick) TMrd (feeder LH — Grave*4 run (Munnell kick) Feed* Quarter LH - Webtfer ]t pea from Vorcok (Mun nstlkkkl LI 7 14 114 1*1 11 114.1 41 11* Flrtldawn* Ru«he«-yardt Pottos Pawing yard* Punt* Fumbfe* led Panallfet yard* LN 11 44115 144 11 117.0 11 A TI • » - *■-»■ - IWPrvKi^PBI MVvVVTVCk Ruditng: Late Brantley — Oanttfer 17-17. Jofefeon 14-71, Hamilton 7*. Faleo IS ; Lake Hawaii - Smith Jl l » Varcak 10-4). C r a m 7-N. CoMan I N . rtomat M l . Hurd I II. Ennlt l-J. Tlmat M . Pawing; Laka Srantfey — Johnton i l l s , II- Varlfek S I -00,0; Laka Howell - Varcak 7-4-01. SI. Receiving: Laka Brantley — Varlfek 1-11, Martin 7-7; Laka Hawaii - Wobder 1 11, Cravat 1 71. "I'm looking forward to playing Lake Mary next week." The game matched two of the county's top runners. Smith upped his county-leading total to 487 yards In three games while Lake Brantley's Dantzlcr gained 87 yards on 17 carries In the losing effort, giving him 306 yards In three games to put him third in the county standings behind Smith and Frank Diaz of Oviedo. Lake Howell, now 3-0 overall. 2-0 in 5A-Dlstr1ct 4 and 1-0 In the Seminole Athletic Confer­ ence, travels to Lake Mary next Friday. Lake Brantley, now 1-2 overall and 1-1 in both 5ADistrict 4 and the SAC. will host Spruce Creek next week. i IB run, Deltona camcback on the strength of 23 and 35-yard runs by Headier, and tied the score on Nlcmesh'n touchdown pass to Whll field. But Oviedo scored on a 63yard pass from Maclnness to Witherspoon and Frank Diaz scored on runs of 1, 2 and 6 yards to pul the game out of reach. Maclnncai closed out the scoring with a 1-yard plunge after a bad snap on a punl attempt. Blanton was pleased with vic­ tory but wondered aloud If the last two games might hurt his team more than help. "We haven’t been tested like we’re going to be (he next seven games. " he said. "Wc also haven't been able to work on anyt hi ng new the last two weeks. We worked hard on part of our passing game early in the week but If you throw when you gel ahead, everybody says you're trying to run up the score. "I hope Coach Wallace didn’t *« — «-• lu think wc were running up the rlViSM wy Sag, fVVSy 4i Dsn Vercek (No. 12) had 52 yards and one touchdown passing and 45 score by keeping some people In yards rushing as Lake Howell shut out Lake Brantley 24-0 on Friday Ilie game, but we Just don't have much depth. Wc only have six night. Ceatisaed fi i IB Coach Blake’s offense scores, we're all right," Jo k e d S e m in o le d e fe n s iv e coordinator Greg Register. "We usually m atch up well with our speed. What we have to do is do our Job better than the other team ." During the first half against Titusville, the Semtnoles seemed to be doing Just that, gaining 160 yards on ofTense w hile allowing Titusville Just 34. But the Tribe led Just 6-0, Wiggins connecting w ith C ash on a 19-yard scoring play with 5:37 left In the second quarter. The third quarter was more of th e sam e. Sem inole ran 17 offensive plays to Titusville's ' seven. But the Tribe couldn't get into the end zone until Wiggins scored on a two-yard option run with 2:14 left In the period. W hat plagued Seminole more than anything was the absence of a kicking game. In the first half, placeklckcr Pat Partlow shanked a field goal attem pt and a p o in t-a fte r. In th e th ird quarter. Shayne Stewart had a field goal attem pt blocked and P a rtlo w h a d a p o in t-a fte r blocked. IIM IN 0LI ta TITUSVILLB 7 life S S • 7- 7 •fe S * 4 S — CaiS I I pa*aframW1ggln*<kkfc failed) TMrd deader S - Wlgglnt 7 run (kick felled) T — M o r i 7 p a e t fro m F e r g u t o n (Watblngfenklck) S — Wlgglnt 1 run IHIfery fumbfe i In MW tom) T F in n Ruahet yard* 7 1171 7 1*1 S4 4-17.0 O - F.O lai* run (Word kick) O — Meclnnttt I run (kick fetfed) 0 n s is 7 11-0 117 1470 04 *43 ladlvMa* 1MaffeMc* aa---- *«- - | Ruthlng: Deltona FIWBOIWV 1I-S7, Brawn 11*. Hewift 101*. Map It* 1-J1. Ftdlgan 1 ( 71); Oviedo - F .O e i 11117, Allan 1 U , Wlffwrtpaen M 7, Jeftarton 4 *. Gammon* 14. Met Inn*** I I . Coleman 1■1, Oarrtfl 1( - 1) , H Dial M l) . Patting: Odtana - Nelmeth 41111. It; Hewitt 0 10 0. 0; Ovlede - Maclnne** 7-11-0 1.117. Receiving: Dalian* - Wkitfield i n . HewlH 1 (. Stavern 11; Oviedo — Wittier* peon 141, Garrett s 47. Harper M l. offensive linemen and four wing backs, so we can't do much moving around." Pawing ra n k We Adjust Our Prices Daily To Beat Our Competitors' Prices. IfThese Prices Are Not Low Enough To SeN YouTires Because Of A Competitor's Price, Just Stop On In And Tell Us What Price ItWill Take To Sell You Tires. "Ito Want To Your Tlrattor#!” sum ® rn krn I J O O r mwoi i> ruMauitt,** rovm-H n.w ruiM-ii a * ratm-ttss mo *-7 US Penatf let yard* A M E R I C A 'S L O W E S T T IR E P R IC E S I 10 ISIS) 71SMB-IIK*0 FTIVTStl MAS f iw ts m i*.** W » H R S m V TS H S * RMMng: Tltutvllte — Doom 7-M. Cooper 4-1*. Lawdtr 1-1. Branden 7-1. Ferguton M M ) : temlnpfe - Rmnott 14*7, William* 171*. WisRln* 7-11. lad y 1-10. Mowed 1 (-11). Pm dngi THmvilie - Fergumn 7 -M 1 1 , M. Lewder 0-110, 0; leminefe — Wlgglnt 1M M 1.770 Receiving: Tlfutvllfe — Moore 417. Dame 1 14. Brandwt M ; lamlnafe Cats M i l , Cady STS. Msero *11, Sennetl i t *. William* 1-17. ! W * R 8?L ! "S w a i 7HV7SMmm I4S1) TM* IHUJ77.W MSIIIM* ItS ItM S 11«M* n«u» 17IMIII UV7SIII HUSH I IW7SI4I *37S! *481, FIMflSlI 4M* ntVTSHSM FW7SH4M0 WHS I! HJ* ■ S D IU i fOMSMVj* 7MMSM SM f S IS IIP S WUSHU** FtTMSriM** HWSS 14S I* MMdd.lt (M I rmbs-mSj* nussii Em 71MSKUM.W nM SSli KM JFY »D H A M A ELLI A 403 *325 1154-11 M 175/70S-11 1SV70S.11 1S5/70S-14 1*4/704-14 41,99 49.99 49.99 91,99 1S5/40HS-14 74.99 1I4/40HS.14 84.99 1*3/40HS-I5 99.99 70S/44HS.1S 199.99 *325 m i t i II n m n , smo won in# wssivfn mvi* afon AFC championship in the Na­ tional FoottaN Laeoua, were lad by fisom i H in dai who Player ol the Year In the NFL that season...Blands waa 43 years old then — and was S years older than hie head coach. John Madden, who wee M years old M il is e defended H u u-M FtivTsu mm 7HV7SMMJS 7BV7S1J 71J* B f Goodrich *58” Is s Id te slfste e r 11 reweds iSwydetedsy — SetMIsstadTI bE sS auaa.it H M SK tllM t it s R A D IA L f/A* 60-70 F71V70M4 FtawTos-u FI14/70 M l FOVTOM I ■ FZS70A-1I *44 FMW70M4 91J - AAI \HA\ '.MlSSJIHt VVtfKI II [ v \x& SI-1 gssisska *. There was once a championship football team on adilcfi the star player was • years older than the heed coach I...The 1970 Oakland L. >urw I if e to M If e k l* a ti-ssT s J mm 7 nv7 s.it mm \ F1IV7SM mm HK-VRI wMimamu By Kan Hummel ■ F k tc OM FCcnoN ack v icE J ! TM NM OM KM TUNC-UP ! ID »** FT1V7SH 4BS* FI7IM11W* TMM-DSM* if ib m ii J iiil.il 1 m u tt»* \fvm\i nm H.M UV7SI) KM 1 mu 1 I7SM nm HV7S14 K*» | m i t urn HV7SM SI* e r i D 7 IM S 417 1 11 IS O 47 747 Fln1 dawn* Rudw* yard* Pttte* Patting yard* Punl* Fumbfe* tod Panallfet yard* TIRE CO. INC. II 14101 17-11-1 171 amd m arched 64 yards for the wln-cllnchlng touchdown. Wig­ gins again scoring on an option run. This tim e, Seminole went for the two-point conversion. W iggins tried to run It In. fumbled and Terrance HlUery recovered In the end zone to make the acore 20-7. Sem inole will again be at It would be unfair and Inaccu­ home week, hosting the rate to say the fault was all the Lyman next Greyhounds Friday kickers. Bad snaps and bad a t 7:30 p.m . in anext Seminole lacem ents — compounded by Athletic Conference contest. ie bad w eather — made it near Impossible to g eta kick off. •P O R T S PA N S I As a m atter of fact, Titusville’s , touchdown came after Stewart went to his knees to stop a bad snap on a punt attem pt and the Tribe turned the ball over on their own 17-yard line. Four p lay s la te r, Mike F erguson c o m p le te d an 11-yard touchdown pass to Trevor Moore to cut the la id to 12-7 with 5:40 to play. But the 'Notes cam e tight back ■fSSgM Is yeti I 1101 E HWV | lAcrott from Scotty *) O — F D la ilru n (Won) kick) I S e m in o le •a t Ffetf (fearfer O - Allen 17 run (Word kick I D — WMIIfeW 14 p * » from Nfemtih (Tytan kkkl O — Wifharipoon *1 pm* from Amclnnttt (pmtfelfedl O — F.Die* Iron (Ward klckl AMBRICArS LARQKSTINDEPENDENT T I M CO. C o s t l a i M fi I m FA w s U OVIKDO 4*. D tL T Q N A 7 7 • f l-J IS 7 11 *— 4* Which head coach in the We1tonal FootbaS Lsggg* he* 2 eons who are both aeeislant coaches ol 2 other NFL taama?...M(ami coach Don Shole'e eon Mike is an assis­ tant coach of Tampa Bay, and his eon David fa an assistant coach with Daflaa thfa year. • •• *96** *iim9s su s9M s”a s tt L11IMM-I4US I lifetJ* nVHKM IKM i-it iks* ttvaswiSM ____ u nvTHHMj* ti.iasiiNM* *WE WANT TO BE YOUR TIRE STOREI" •mate** Maas** h m n iw m i w ce W s d is o o u f it s w o ry th in g b u t y o u r s s f o ty . *" tin s o ji. HWY. 17-82 SANFORD S t 1*7000 !2*T" 14]I las 14. UllSOriaaAOr. Idtorits IHdbddUiSnM I 8IkSMdlaMt 59-2944 380*2034 299*4137 330-1971 | IM M t l M l | ts m (im ssdldddl P Ttafeddltodt 1 2994137 o uMRMB^ or N pdldtodJ4 N d S S d to to N l �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, September 24, 1069 — ■■ Rich-United believes in commitment IN B R I E F l y LAURA L. SULLIVAN Herald stall writer_____________ N n W l M v V T liv iH f V V n R V ^ ^ f i w W W W W i i^ p i T , v w if V i* New store opens In downtown Senford SANFORD — Flint Street Stationery. 102 E. Ftrat St., has opened Its line or office supplies, furniture and personalized stationery at 102 E. First St. Store owner David Wright, Sanford, haa an office supply retailer for 25 years. He recently resigned from Butler Papers, a major paper company In Jacksonville, to return to Sanford. First Street Stationers ofTers a personalized stationery and announcements for weddings and social engagements. The store also carries office supplies, furniture and computer supplies. First Street Stationers Is open Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.. and Saturdays from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. The Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce held a ribbon-cutting ceremony at the store on Thursday. Brtwtr Homot wins another award LAKE MARY — Dave Brewer Homes of Lake Mary. MCBC. catured Its second major award of the year by winning an Aurora Award at the recent Southeast Builder's Conference for Its $825,000 home at Alaqua Country Club here. The home, a 5.000 square-foot, contemporary Palm Beach-styled residence, was selected by a panel of Judges to be the "Best Home In the Southeast" In the $500,000 to $1 million custom home category. There were a total of 350 entries from 11 states participating In the overall competition, which had categories for both custom nd production builders. Nichols promoted to account manager SANFORD — Commonwealth Life Insurance has promoted William Nichols to account manager in the Smith Agency In Sanford. Nichols Joined Commonwealth In February of this year as an account representative. The Smith Agency Is located at 312 West 1st St.. Suite 203. Suneraft's big homos biggest sellers LAKE MARY — Bigger may not necessarily be better, but In Devon Green at Heathrow the largest of three single-family homes being built by The Suncraft Group Is the biggest seller. The 2.471-square-foot Ashford, which features three master suites and a 2 1-foot-high gathering room with two-story window walls, represnets 63 percent of Devon Green's 16 sales In phase two where many of the 40 homes are sited alongside the 16th fairway of the golf course at Heathrow. The homes are designed by Maitland architects ChartanBrisk ft Associates.— -■ - — — Devon Green is one of a dozen residential villages In Heathrow where prices range from $120,000 to over $1 million. The Suncraft Group Is headquartered In Altamonte Springs. S T O C K S IN R E V I E W Stocks sluggish after long rally NEW YORK - Government reports this week showed economic growth in the sec­ ond quarter slowed but re­ mained healthy, while the latest consumer prices In­ dicated Inflation may not be as serious as It appeared earlier In the year. The Commerce Department reported Friday that the gross national product grew at a 2.5 percent annual rate from April to June, slower than the 2.7 percent rate previously estimated, but still an Indica­ tion the economy Is moving along at a healthy clip. The dow nward revision confirmed growth In the sec­ ond quarter was the slowest since the last quarter of 1986, but It nevertheless indicated that the economy recovered from even slower growth in the first quarter that was disguised by a rebound from last year’s drought. ' Prices were slightly higher at the dose of the New York Stock Exchange Friday in the slowest trading session of the week. The Dow Jones Industrial average, w hich fell 3.61 T h u rs d a y , ro se 1.33 to 2681.61, according to an un­ official tally. Advances edged declines 727-666 among the 1,940 Issues crossing the NYSE tape at 4 p.m. EOT. Volume de­ creased to about 133.500,000 shares from the 146.930.000 shares traded Thursday. Prices also ended higher In slow trading on the American Stock Exchange. Aa was the case earlier this week, stock prices drifted Inside a narrow range through most of Friday's session as Investors focused on only a few Issues. News of a 0.4 percent rise last month In personal Income SANFORD — Duke Adamson established his company's policy of social commitment when he purchased Rich-United Corp., In 1977. A written copy of that p h ilo so p h y h a n g s in each Rich-United office. Last week Rich-United was recognized by the Greater San­ ford Chamber of Commerce as Industry of the Year Tor that commitment. "We're like farmers: When you take something from the soil, you have to replace It, or sooner or later It will hurt yo u ." A damson said. The reap-what-you-sow philosophy Is the one Adamson brought to Rich-United when he purchased the company from Its founder. K.J. Bouder. "Sanford Is our home. We do most of our contributions here, and If there's any left, we fan out a lltlle.” hr said. Adamson said communit y Involvement was ihe phllosphy behind his founding of the Busi­ ness Education Fanners for Suc­ cess Scholarship Fund, which has granted 2(X) scholarships through the Sanford chamber in six years. Adamson also serves on the boards of the Florida Chamber of In fH rrl$l$ ^ l$I^Mj f awem Brian Adamson, re-order sales manager, left; M. Warren Day Jr., executive vice president; William E. 'Duke' Adamson, president-owner of RichCommerce, and the chambers in Sanford and Orlando. He Is credited wilh buil ding the Junior Achievement program In Seminole County schools. In addition to social contribu­ tions. Sanford chamber execu­ tive director Dave Farr said. Rich-United was recognized as Industry of the Year for its growth In volume accomplished with little growth In personnel. Rich-United employs 64 people United Corp.; and Brent Adamson, assistant controller, display plaque presented by the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. full time and about 120 com­ missioned salespeople. “ We think that Is phenome­ nal." Farr said.W h e n Ri c h - U n i t e d w a s established in I960. Adamson said. It served only the Orlando market. The retailer was serving an area from Melbourne to Tampa by the mid-1970s, and now provides home deliver)’ of frozen foods from Tallahassee to Miami. CableVision to serve Lake Mary SANFORD — CableVision of Central Florida will expand 11s service areas In Seminole County to Include Altamonte Springs and Lake Mary through an agreement to pim-huse Sanlando CableVision Inc. Bob Bertram, vice president of CableVision finance, said the agreement wus reached Friday and the two companies expect to close the deal for an undisclosed price by year's end subject to approvals by regulatory ugenrles. Bertram said there are no Immediate plans to change Sanlando's channel lineup or rates, although he said Sanlando's rates are slightly higher than CableVIslon’s. Bertram said customer surveys will be conducted to determine customer desires. CableVision. owned by American Television and Communication Corp. of Stamford. Conn., serves about 60.000 households In Sanford, unin­ corporated Seminole County. Longwood. Winter Springs and Casselberry. Sanlando CableVision, owned by SCI Holding Co., a Storer Communica­ tions company, serves Altamonte Springs and Lake Mary and portions of unincorporated Semi­ nole County. E x e c u t iv e n a m e d to ru n n u c le a r u n it CRYSTAL RIVER - Percy M. able to "assist Florida Power "Pat" Beard Jr., currently vice Corp. In improving both the president of government rela­ availability and reliability of our tions for the Institute of Nuclear nuclear generating station." Power Operations in Atlanta, has Beard's Job In Atlanta Includes been named senior vice presi­ responsibility for one of the dent for nuclear operations by institute's cornerstone programs Florida Power Corp. conduct i ng periodic perfor­ Beard. 53. will assume his new mance evaluations throughout duties Nov. 6. He will oversee the Industry. The Institute was operations at the utility's Crystal created by the nuclear power River nuclear plant, which has Industry to promote safety and been plagued this year with reliability In the nation's nuclear costly shutdowns that have the power plants. plant headed toward Its least Between Jan. 1 and Aug. 31. productive year since going on Florida Power's Crystal River line in March 1977. unit operated at only 35 percent "Obviously the performance of the nuclear plant was a factor, but it was not the only one." c o mp a n y s p o k e s ma n Mark Jacobs said of the hiring Mon­ day. He said another factor was the recent announcement by execu­ tive vice president Billy L. Griffin that he will retire within the next six months. Jacobs said Beard should be of its capacity, u percentage slightly lower than the two worst full years on record — 1978 and 1986 — when the plant operated at 37 percent of capacity. The plant currently is down for rep airs. Last week the Nuclear Regulatory Commission announced plans to fine the utility 8100,000 because It Is unable to verify It had adequate­ ly tested several pieces of electrical equipment to ensure they would hold up in an emergency. The company reported $8 mil­ lion In sales last year. OPT Stromberg-Carlson. a telephone switching manufac­ turer headquartered In Lake Mary, recei ved one of 12 statewide Florida Department of Commerce Industry Apprecia­ t i on a w a r d s T h u r s d a y in Tallahassee. The chamber and state awards were presented aa part of Industry Appreciation Week across the state. Lake Mary chamber hosts get-together LAKE MARY The Luke Mary Chamber of Commerce will hold Its "Business After Hours" from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m., this coming Thursday. Robin and John Siegel of Siegel's Clothing Co. in Lake Mary Centre will sponsor the event with a "Mexican Fiesta" theme. Cindy Brown, chamber publicity person, said thla is the fourth “ Business After Hours". The last one which waa held In July at Barnett Bank on Lake Mary Boulevard attracted 150 people. "Business After Hours” was developed to foster interest In the Lake Mary Chamber of Commerce. Those who atten d “ m ingle, talk and exchange business card*.'* Brown said. Door prizes are given away and relhfahmenla are served. Local Intarast The* Monday opening and Friday doming quotatlonm provided by members of the National Amaoclatlon of Securities Dealers. Prices do not Include retail markup or markdomm. CiMNW American Pioneer 2V$ 2V4 38 V* 3844 Barnett Bank First Union 2444 2344 FP&L 314$ 32 V4 Fla. Progress 36 VI 364$ Hughes Supply 19V4 1944 Morrison's 2644 26V$ NCR Corp. 6144 0OV$ Plesaey 41 4m Scotty’s 16 1614 Southeast Bank 26Vi 26 V% SunTrust 257$ 254$ Walt Disney 1147b 1171$ W esUofhouie 634$ 664$ Brunswick 17 164$ HBJ 16 157$ Fla. National 254$ 251$ Winn-Dixie 55 V4 561$ Emerson............ ....35 35 V$ and a 0.9 percent hike In p e rso n a l spending, a n ­ nounced by the government at Friday morning, had little Impact on prices since the d ata held few su rp rises, analysts said. Market forecasts had been only slightly more bearish, calling for a 0.3 percent rise in personal Income and a 0.8 percent gain In personal spending. Looking ah ead . Jo sep h Barthel. director of technical strategy at Butcher & Singer Inc., predicted lackluster t r a d i n g woul d c o n t i n u e through next week as the market resumed a corrective p h ase follow ing its long summer rally. A number of major U.5. banks added to their reserves this week for troubled Third World loans. Suffering From Interest Rate Confusion? 0 then talk to A.Q. Edwards today. W$ offer a full range of income investments that can help you find high rates or control the tax bite on your investments. We can help match maturities, yields and quality ratings to your needs. Bank-Quality Corporata Bond*.— .... 9.50% QlnnlaMaaa..................................... 9.80% U.8. Govammant-Guarantaad Bond§.... 7.95% Federally Tax-Free Municipal Bonda.... 71/8% H M SUMS<myMta» mMM m<*SI MS. M * toQMU « W m 4 m ■ « * » • » m m r n * a * B a n * autoacl w p f W S M I M i«* ta U M I tw tvV i «• MMpbl M rrWur*. I Special Investment Seminar 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, ION 10:30 AM-6:30 PM Sanford Chamber of Commerce Gary Nickerson - Speaker A G Edwards Like many banks, we're a full-service bank. That means we offer many services such as checking accounts, loans, safe deposit boxes, savings accounts, insured investments as well as financial and retirement planning assistance. But there's one important difference. We're located right here in your own local community. This msans convenient caring banking. That's right, caring banking. Because we're your local bank, we're concerned about you as a friend and a member of our community. ^ B q rtk o™ si S i Seminole National Bank /VIEVn/EVTSs i \ t i t m 2323 S Washington • Titusville. Fla phone 1*800-9994421 Meet all of your full-service banking needs at one convenient location. y o u Call today for reservations or more information. Hurry, seating is limited. Member S*PC teat A O FOwardt A bum Inc Lot Dorroll C trU Opoa <Uor» for your fliu sc to l futuvo. AH 6 S lie SMC 2439 Airport Blvd. Sanford, FL 32771 (407) 322-0921 251 W ist First 8L Sanford, FL 32771 (407) 330-S190 �I t I » I **• . I I *- . , I t l ■ '■!■- Cocaine weakens ___ _ - . . ■ ■ ___ ,----------------- ---------------------------------- •------------- --------- • —■ — — mune system, leaving users at higher risk for a variety, of Infectious diseases. Including AIDS, aay researchers at the University of Florida. Results of a laboratory study performed by the UP College of ALTAMONTE 8PRINOS - Diabetes and sexual dysfunction la the topic of the next Impotents anonymous meeting at 7 p.m. Monday In the Chattos Conference Center at Florida Hospital Altamonte. Endocronologlat Hamilton R. Fish Is guest speaker. Fi n Iteturv on htort turgory Coronary ORLANDO . bypass surgery versus balloon r d by the Florida Hospital angioplasty, a free lecture i t Instltlte. will be held at 7 Cardiac Center and the Flo jxtm Monday at the Orlando Museum of Art at Loch Haven Quest speaker is Dr. Rene O. Favaloro. one of the founding fathers of coronary bypass procedures and a respected leader in the field. He has Instructed residents In the field of cardiovascular medicine since 1906 and has published more than 360 papers. The program Is free to the public. decrease In the function of lmmune cells repeatedly exposed to cocaine. The study results were presented at the recent annualm eeting of the American College of Clinical Pharmacy In Kansas City. J e f f r e y D e la f u e n te . a n associate professor In the UP D e p a rtm e n t o f P h a rm a c y Practice, examined the response of blood cells from healthy donon — .(w cincillv the lm* mune system cells known as lymphocytes and neutrophils S e m lf'c o S il!? * " ‘p f*,ed t I^ o u ^ a ” ceUs' ^usefulneas"In 'fighting d E Woight control for dlabobet Thtrv it significant evidence that some­ thing la going on here, and cocaine users should certainly be concerned, j Invade the body." DelafUente said th at If cocaine can significantly Inhibit the functioning of these ceils, as It has done in his test tube studies, the implications are frightening, "It could, theoretically, wipe out the entire Immune system ." he said. Delafuente's study, conducted iiiJS u w E of D r C r iv in g S to w e d that u5 2 effect on Immune ceU function. Dally doses of the drug. however, limited the lym- cells to various concentrations of you i cocaine. While the preliminary other data are alarming, he says, more votvo research m ust be com pleted At before definitive statem ents can guess be made concerning the feta- Imptfc tionshlp between cocaine and that | the Immune system. . studk "T h ese stu d ies were con- contli du? ed._,n labow tw y i« * tu °e*; wha‘ ** 10 m-* * n^ n l tube may be quite different from using £ « • £ '" " > ' i S K * * * ' ** “ Bu1, thCTe ---------------------1?= ^ = , . , the^ Immune^ system. I -The neutrophil.' main func I J^ S S C ORLANDO — Weight control for people with diabetes, sponsored by Florida Hospial s diabetes teaching team . will be offered on six Tuesdays from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. beginning this week In Conference Room 4 on the ninth floor of Florida Hospital, 0 0 1 E. Rollins St. Cost of the program Is 940. For more Information, call 097-1839. W ^ J O lU ttO ) announce the construction q f their new office Program on the occult Mt ORLANDO — Ritualism and the occult will be discussed at a free program sponsored by the Florida Hospital Center for Psychiatry from 2:30 to 5:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Orlando Museum of Art at Loch Haven Park. The program Is designed to educate the community about the problems of youth Invlved In the occult and how these problems relate to chemical dependency. Guest speakers include Larry Orady. director ofJrouth services for Parkside Medical Services In Park Ridge. 111.: amd Dr. Jose Quinones, medical director of the adolescent unit at the Florida Hospital Center for Psychiatry; and representatives from law en­ forcement at the Orange County School District. For more information, call Mary Randall at Florida Hospital at 897-1800. th at drug MedPlex Medical Office Building Fresh may not be better S S S S ^ iM m S S ------------ ------------------------ — BOSTON - Buying produce at roadside farm stands In search of a more nutritious diet appears to be largely fruitless. New research shows week-old fruits and vegetables are often just as nu lrtU o u sa. those sold right out of the field In many cases, and even may be be more nutritious In some cases. “Peoote often shoo at roadside stands for the freshest produce available, and we wanted to see if this freshness improves the nu tritional valu e." said Rod Buahway. a p rofessor of food science a t the U niversity of Maine In Orooo. "Our results Indicate that freshness doeant necessarily mean better nutrl- Suite too 766 W. Label Lake Mary, Donation mads ORLANDO - American Medical Transport (AMT), which pro­ v id e s e m e rg e n c y m e d ic a l to the new Arnold Palm er Hospi­ tal for Children anff Women, to b s u ssd for medical transporta­ tion for needy chSdren. mbdS Pastw AstSMiwiiaiinaiv. M«tC. Kims, D.PJI. Specialising In PODIATRY Make A n Appointm ent WBQHTMAHAQfMWA»8fT»fTiftHCPm 336*771 ACCIDENT Todayl M ( ) S 1 I N J U M I 1 S 1 Ml A I 1 l) W I T H LI 1 I l I O i l N O L O S I T O Y Oi l W O O D A lt CHIROPRACTIC CINTIR AltamonteO&CYNAssociates Florida Fbot A Ankle Special)* Matthew*Orthopaedic Cknic. PA Dr. FernandoPuente, Dermatology Florida Psychiatric Associates Central FloridaCardiologyGroupPA • HeaJthsouth Lake MaryPrime Care, Outpatient Stagery Radiology. Laboratory • FloridaInternal Medicine, PA Dr. Miles LandisA Dr. Zane Kater, fedktfrica at Lake Mary FloridaSiagical Group PA • The UrologyCenter, PA 706 Weft Lake Mary Btvd Gastroenterology Aaodalei ol Central Florida, PA Lake Mary. Florida 32746 Dr. Dean L Johnston A Dr. Bruce E. Walton, PlasticSiagery MedPlex i 7300SandtakeCommonsBtaL Suite327sOrtando, Florida32819 407-345-9403*1-800-441-6886 * _ r i i J �People INSIDE: Comics, Page 4C Television, Page 5C Education, Page 6C A minstrel for AIDS E N TE R TA IN M E N T Songwriter hopes to broaden minds Riverboat entertainers to vie SAN KOMI) Singers m u sic ia n s c o m e d ia n s .mil p c r ln im c is ill .ill Kinds will t-nicit.iln w hen the Wivi rlm.il G ia n d Wom.iin «• d e b u ts iis "Wlver W.isc.ils .mil Hevelcrs' slimvi .ise beginning B y L A U R A L. S U L L I V A N Herald stall *nt*if S A N I oWI I \ 1 1 1 tain k m d ol .m g. t n. Mik< M. m in /.i s xnli • is app.ii*-III in th> xx.ix h< s t r u m s Ins , 1. inisiii g iu i.ii .is li* s i n g s I d lux. In s i n g .i Ih.iii iln s i u i s h m . I lie lx in I s part nl ,i s u n g h> w l o l l tot ill* AIDS Sup* n h.ill* tig> .h .ir ilx hall i r o i v In Id S*-pl l*i m hntiol ot I horn.is I W h ig h .n o i | im ,il ,il lot uex xx h o ill* d ol AIDS last \ . al W h ig h .n il s s o n g I h* i> s a s h a d o w Ml o x e r III! W otld l is aliont III* sh a llo w ot AIDS l a l l n i th a n tin light it Ui> e n d ol th> tu n iu I ol a i III* In said II* a d d e d that Ills s o n g is itx.iil III* i l i . i h i a s llidlX l i ll i. i ls al i d is • o m r n im lll.- s lo d. al xxilh iln w o ilil In alt li i r is is o t A l l *S I hal sh a d o w loin In d h is lit* t h t o u g h Iln d e a t h "t 'w o tin lid s a n d 'In s h a d o w length* m d a* m s s t enir al I lot ida w ith i In lo s s ol W In g h a m M* n d o / . i |» i t o i n n d iln s o i .g xxith t o m n i P a lilo r m i s . m u s n i.m a n d S a n l o i d iiatix. Dax id . )« n k iiis uni I. rik iris wil> • a r o lx n In lor* III. (■land Woman. • . n i l s * la uin In d Dax ul and ( ainlx ii I. nk His l> ul h.M k u p g u l l . il a n d xi m a ls l a s t S a l u l d a x s |x i l o l i n a u . • w a s tin p ie Mil. l> ol M' l l d o / a s s o n g win* h w a s pl.inn* d as a stit pi is. n an h l o l l In < hal it x * x. ul Irx l.ix On lire l 7 p i n i i i i m pinl« ssiun.il cnn-i I.liners Mill go (lead to lle.nl ill fiiinpellllull Revelers ' | lit Kill lloill l«M se ts ol (■III111ll.lt li >1is will tie lm lied b.n K lii peilniiil mi sp« i i.d Winner I'In li ■rinses a n d \ n lm lop Inniins Ollier el lllses nr tile eiillipelltliill w til l» Oi l I H. 22 2M .111(1 Nm I'l K.II ll • llllsi IS In Icalwtr loin (titlereni e n le il.iln e is in t<>•tiiMirtt pertm in.iiii es as well a s sanilu n li a n d 11tilt>i lieesi p la tte r s llie ship sails lloill Motiioi ll.nhoi Marin.i III dow utnxx n Sa nloid I a re is S | l i per p e r so n l m n si i \ .it ii is oi i n o i e in lorin .iiiiin • all 121 iuw| CH A R ITY Program offered for homeless SANFORD W illow W oo d \ d n l i ( .in < e n l e i w ill l.iniii h th e Wll l oW AIDf p in g t n in in O i Io Im'i . t h u i u g li w tin h i o n i n n i . n l x o i i e n t e d o r g a n ) / , i i i o n s max s p o n s m h i n n e l e s s p eo p le in r e s id e at I h e .idull t .in • ::T• ; I am s u n r u l .m a n Willow W ood Ii n a te d at I n • Willow Axi S a i l l o l d Is a s t a l e III e l l s e d adiill i o n g t c g a t i li v in g t.ilih lx p r o v id in g p> i m ailt III l e s i d e n l an d d a v e a r e si-rvn • s tor a d u lt s O i g a n i / n t i o n s in t e r e s te d in pariii ip a l in g in iln p r o g r a i i i i i i . i x i a l l W i l l o x x W o . i d . i l 1.12 7 101 Republicans donate for shelter At its Iasi monihlx m il ling tin MemlH-rs ol iln ilirer- org.ini/.iiions pledged lliat ear'll m einher would eonltlhiite one dollar ai each regular m eeiing <>| the o rg a n i/a iio iis lor th e next year More th a n $;t<M> already ha s been eolleeled a n d forwarded lo iln Victims Wiglils ( 'unlit ton aeeiirdllig lo Phil llageriv. a n d a lolal Slt.tKM) is expei led lo he eolleeled by next vear [d is t in c t io n County C of C honors student OVIKDO — Angela G lunta. d a n g h le r ol Mi a n d Mrs .Jai k W ilder ol Winter Springs a n d Mi a n d Mrs Wn h a rd G u tn la ol T a m p a , wax axvarded " S tu d e n t ol the Month honors hx the G re a te r Seminole Comity ( 'h a n d ie r ol Coin m eree on Aug. 25 G iu n ta . a senior al Oviedo High Sehonl. received a plaque a n d S lO O ehei k al a luneheon held at the Altam onte Illllon Her extra-curricular aeltvltles in high xehool have Ineluded being secretary ol the Oviedo International Club a n d participating In student g o vernm ent. Keyettes. a n d P u lu re Ihislness h e a d e rs ol America. Her guidance counselor. A nthony helped to m a k e th e presentation. Florlca. hearing Hus song h is tmix a (Hiwerlul pn . . I h in s a S h a d o w All Over th e W orld Is not Ml m ill/.I s lu s t s o n g almill AIDS Aller t w o III h is trlen d s d ie d ol ai ip i lf e d i m m u n e d elu lem x SXIldrome a lew v e . i r s . l g o he w ro te I w o M ole S t . u s m l i e Skx l o i u g h t .• Ih inl t h e Irtelldshlp Iretw-eeii tin iw u m e n lh s a id he h.iil b e e n •ippro.il lied hx th e ll.ltHitial A IDS K<iim d .ltloll In w rite ii s o n g lor llie g m u p l i e a ls o li.is w r itte n lor •Iit in v llullr* O R G AN IZATIO N SANKoWI) will lx s .i ; ! W h ig h .u n s s:slr r K a n : , i ll g a m / , i s ot tin tiall had ask* d Ih.U a s o n g lx wh i m n alm u l W In g h a m ( o le i n .in s l i d lull iln sn u g |list In . a im t.igg. t ill.ill .nix oin p* i s o n w In. h a s ill. d ol MI >S I. n k ins w h o had p erln tn n d wi t h M en ito/a tw o x i . u s a g o a* I )**. k N S h o p p i o n Mn • Hx m a r in a s l i d S a n lo r d is m a k i n g its o w n s l a n d m a k i n g Us o w n x n l i c lot tin rest ot III' s t a le In heal wi t h il n S ii | m- | i h .lllen gi liltld raiser lh sa id III h o p e s I ||e Xon e |s a g e lu 11lie on e S p o n s o r e d in d i v id u a l s will i i . e i x i a kmiiii l l l l e e m e a l s p el dax a n d pt i s o i i . l l i . i l > v n n e s at redlli ed llioiilhlx i o s t s S a n to r d W o m e n s Wepnhln an ( loti |o ln eil w ith th e C i . uiiix Wepnhln a n l . \ i in ilx< t 'o i n m l ii e i a n d th e S e m i n o l e t o u n ix Y o u n g Wepnhln . m s in I heir ellnrt lo nils* lim its l.n a s p o i ls . ahns> sh elter ill S e m i n o l e • nuntx w. o u t s ' . )• S .m ! " r ! AIDS also IS not the lust i ansi M endo/a h a s written almul Since hi- wrote Ills lirsl song al S a n fo rd 's M ik e M e n d o z a w ro te a s o n g a b o u t A ID S fo r a S e p t. 16 fu n d -ra is e r, see son*. Page 3 c Patrons notable Sanford son may revive pop group at Charity Ball By LAURA L. BULLIVAN Herald stall writer By DORIS D IETR ICH Herald columnist _____ SANKOWI)— It xvas a lliagn al evening said K.lien (olelll.Ill almul t h e ! It.II tlx Hall Saluldax uiglil. Sept He alm .ud tin G la n d R o m a n ic A lth o u g h c lo u d s w ere tu m b lin g lighiiim g d a r n e d a c ro ss Dike Monroe a n d Iln i.ntldlnps kept lolling. Karen added, " l l i e had weather added an element nl hcanl v to I lie e vening Krntn the looks ol tin gussied up suppnri i t s —almul KM) strong, a tte n d in g the hall to Ihtii -Iii AIDS n-seareh —heanix sh o p p e s a n d lu x c d o rental outlets probably did iMMiinlng b u sin e ss Tin- patrons were all sim ply clcgaui m iln-ir i l a / / l m g altcr-5 attire llie hall w as llu- lirsl Thomas " T o m ' K W high.uii AIDS Superr hallenge litiul ralsei W htgliam xxas a lormer SemiiMtie High S c IiimiI liMilliall sta r w ho r e lu m e d to S antord alter Im ish m g law school a s a m e in h e r ol the S t e n s t r o i n . M eliilnsh. J u l i a n . C olhert a n d W hlgham law hrm Ail n u tsla iu llu g civic leader, l oin died III I OHM. al age 25. ol a n AIDS related virus ihai desiroyr-d his hraln lie co n ira c ic d the d e a d ly d is e a s e th r o u g h hlood ir a n s lu s io iis S e e B all, P age 2C SANKOWI) — I'ahlo Cruise, whit h recorded several soli rm k hits in llie lale l!)7<)x. m ay In- le tu ru ln g to the studio alter nearly 10 years since the g r o u p ’s last till David Je n k in s. Sanlord native, said last week lH-fore his h o m e c o m in g (H-rlormancc at the AIDS S upe rvha llrtigf G rand Rom ance Cliarliy Hall tha t lie. lorm er I'ablo Cruise bass player J o h n Pierce a n d lyricist Cory l.erlos will gel together soon to write songs. "W e are going in irv In pul together the type ol music we pul together In our I'ahlo Cruise days." J e n k i n s said. J e n k i n s h a s m u re d w ith the c o u n try rock h a n d S o u t h e r n Pa c lltc . w h ic h f e a tu r e d C r e d e n c e C learw ater Revival bassist Slu Cook. Double Hrothers Keith Kniidscn a n d J o h n McKee, a n d Kurt Howell, f o r m e r kcyfxiard player lor c o u n try vocalist Crystal Gayle. During that time. J e n k in s often was approached by Ills Ians about doing a reunion uihuiii. he said " W e would com e oir the stage a n d people would alw ays say. 'Hey. that w a s great. Hut w h a t e v e r h a p p e n e d lo I'a h lo C r u i s e ? " ' J e n k in s said "W e would never say we would MotMMmM St TemwfVlneenl David Jenkins, left, o°e s over son gs with Dan Flflley lor last w eekend's charity ball lo bonelit AIDS research. do a n o th e r record. Hut now I a m a n x io u s." r a c e Je n kin s, Page 3 C really W a lla b ie s h o p in k a n g a r o o s ’ s h a d o w Pre-schoolers all over Central Florida are hop. imp. hopping to r a i s e m o n e y In th e C e n tr a l Florida Zoological P a rk 's second a n im a l Kangazuo Hop Ninety day-cure c e n te r s lit Seminole. Volusia a n d O range c o u n tie s are participating In ib is educational fund-raising program . W h ile th e a p p r o x i m a t e l y 6 . 0 0 0 c h ild r e n a r e c o u n t i n g th e i r h o p s lor th e zoo. o u r petting zoo lias th re e hoppers of Iis ow n who c a n oul-hop any c h a l l e n g e r : D a m a W a lla b ie s. And there a re tw o babies on lluway. W allabies are m e m b e rs ol the kangaroo tamtly Kangaroos arc probably the best know n ol the A u s t r a l i a n m a r s u p i a l s , or (touched m a m m a ls , w hich are most prevalent in A ustralia and S o u th A m erica T h e o n ly m a r s u p i a l liv in g m N o rth XS*Uky »«*<« SrWf America Is the o p o ssu m M a rsu p ia ls a r e a p rim itiv e g ro u p ol m a m m a l s We call Looking before they leap th e se three Dama Wallab.es might p a ss as t h e m p r im itiv e b e c a u s e th e a rabbit cat and mouse, all tolled into one next ctglii to nine m onths. Dama Wallabies, also know n 3 a s T a m m u r s or S c r u b Wallabies, are hall pints c o m p a re d lo their ANIMALS k a n g a r o o c o u s i n s Tlu-y a r e usually uIkiuI IH in 24 inches i.ill a n d weigh about 15 (rounds. A c o m p r o m i s e b e t w e e n th e DR. wallaby a n d llie k angaroo Is the ZOOFORUS wallaroo, wInch s ta n d s alxrul 2 leel tail W allabies have m u s c u la r hind legs that enable th e m lo hop. young are not held within the I lieu thick tails are used to mother very long Ih Ioic they un­ balance th e m se lv e s while they born in a nearly embryonic are hopping or silling T heir stale Once horn, the tiny baby small a r m s are used only lor makes tis wax to the mother s ( c e d i n g a n d w h e n w a l k i n g pouch and attaches to a nipple to slowly Dama W allabies live on the feed g ra ssla n d s ol so u th w e ste rn and A n e w b o rn w allaby is not m u c h larger th a n the tip ot voiir s4iuilieru A ustralia They also linger It’s usiinllv ditto nil lo are Ioiiik I on som e ol the v illid e te rm in e whether a m other lias a r i d o u t i s l a n d s , i n c l u d i n g K u t i g a t o o I s l a n d a n d New g i v e n b i r t h u n t i l Iln- babx G uinea u a lla h v . called a |ocx g lo w s llie still htoXX lllsll gl.lX llll ol large e nough to m ake a b u lg e in w a ll.lin e s is r e d d i s h on th e the m o t h e r s (much lire |ocx sh o u ld e is a n d tilt lodes a l.iiui n m a in s in Hit pout h lor tin stripe dow n the hack. Although they m a ke no vocal so u n d s Ihai we know ol. these territorial a n im a ls will th u m p Hu- ground with their feet in c o m m u n ic a te Invaslnn ol th e ir turf Bccuusc th e se c re a tu re s are niH-iurnal. they are som e ol the things Hull go hot) In the night W allabies re q u ire dense, low v e g e ta tio n in w h ic h l<> hide d u r in g th e d a y tim e a n d open grassy ra n g e s inr feeding. Only aln-r uighllall do they leave ilielr cover ol de nse vegetal toil to graze. W allabies have Ik-cii know n lo travel more th a n a mile lo reach Iccdlug grounds. They have a dlsilnei hom e range lo w hich they continually re tu rn in teed These ra n g e s olteii overlap with those ol Other wallabies While s e v e r a l w a l l a b i e s m a y Iced together, no social grouping ha s been observed with I Ilf e x c e p ­ tion <>l m o th e ts with then young Although D am a W allabies alt See Wallaby, Page 3C �•^ s a H H a B i dtw' N V , — Sanford Hsrsid, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, September 24, IBM Reception marks Smiths’ 50 years Milton and Vida Smith were in the limelight on Sept. 10 when they were honored at a gala reception commemorating their flolden wedding anniversary.-It was an afternoon of hugging and kiaalng when the Sm iths greeted about 300 well-wishers in the activity area of the new Central Baptist Church. Since they arrived in Sanford 31 yearn ago. the couple have been an asset to the community. MUton, a retired trainm aster w ith Atlantic Coastline Railroad. Mr. and Mrs. William McGinn III Musselwhite, McGinn recite nuptial vows ALTAMONTE SPRINGS Patricia Lynn Museelwhlte and William Joseph McGinn 01 were m arried In a 3 p.m. ceremony on Saturday, July IB, a t the Church of the Annunciation. Altamonte Springs, with the Rev. Brendan Gillian officiating. The bride la the daughter of M r. a n d M ra. W illiam M. Muaaelwhlte J r., of Altamonte and Allaon H all, who w ere dressed to m atch the maid of Ron Barton served aa beat The bridegroom Is the to n of Mr. and Mra. William J. McGinn m an. and ushers were Brendan OUyan and Mark Colllna. ,, J r., of Gainesville. A reception followed the cere­ Given In m arriage by her ' father, the bride chose for her mony a t the Radlaaon Plaza 5 vows a gown of bridal satin Hotel In Orlando. Assisting were 3 featuring a sw eetheart neckline S e n c ru ste d w ith hand-edged O' Jk I s i M s a m fa n s s a d gfaaaja aaakl In to claiming her lave for fam ily, church and people In general. Vldg doesn't mince words about the eucccee o f h e r B O -year m a rria g e . T o g e th e rn e ss about a year. He eras born tr. Georgia. was educated in achoots there and. during the yearn, took a e v e ra l co lleg e co u raee In electronlca and management. Vida, who has enjoyed her ro lea aa w ife, m o th er an d grandm other, aaya her family, church and com m unity have alwaya been foremoat In her Ufo. She and MUton have maintained an endearing closeness. "We enjoy each o th er and doing M ia M M M l Aa MIVMVV M illII things together," ahe said.____ v Aa tha reception guests moved A ttafu a jh lk a > A I h l a M ju iu iu ^ uirougn UK reccm nf unc, irovn 2 to 4 p .m . la s t S u n d ay , M A AAMfORP n u m e ro u a c o m p lim e n ta ry comments were heard about the lovely family. "W hat a beautiful couple—a beautiful family," a D O RIS j friend aald. nDIETRICH iP T R iru l /i c ! n i o n Form ing th e receiving line with the guests of honor were th e ir eon. th e Rev. Freddie Smith, church pastor] hie wife, Vera: and the Sm ith's daughter. BO years that the couple have 8 u e C h rla te n a e n a n d h e r been married. husband. Terry. The food table, overlaid wtth Vida glowed with radiance in white linen, featured a punch an elegant, crystal blue dram bowl at each end surrounded by fashioned along a flowing aO- a w reath of leatherteaf fern, houette. The surplice-inspired accented with gold bows and guttered baby's la e a th . The ta* bte also held two arrangem ents of mam and a birthday cake h o n o rin g M ilton, w ho w as celebrating hla birthday that day. An attractive assortm ent of g a th e r e d fo r a n a c k a a n d rorktalla on the sun deck w het\ reminiscing was the order of th a evening. The poolside party a n d buffet scheduled Saturday night; was moved into the banquet; Todd Christensen. There Is one great-grandchild. Amanda Lee Sm ith, of Charleston, who is the pride and Joy of her great* guest) nregistry and Carol Ream c h a rg c o f p h o (o g ra p h y w u Floatlnfl hostesses were Lori McIntosh and Sondra Miller. Assisting w ith serving and pouring were: Dorothy Smith of Deltona: and Bea Rlnenour. Elate Parrish. Sara Ott. Pla Harding, Carol Reeea. Mary Pugh. Robin Joaea, U rn Sundvall and Tam I Harding, all from Sanford, The S m iths w ere m arried Sept. 10, 1B3B. In Waycrom. Oa.. where they lived until IBM when MUton was transferred to Ocala with the railroad. They lived in Ocala for four and one-half years until he was Tim and Kathy Register enters tatned the merrymakers with singing and dancing. Among the special guests at* ten d in g th e S aturday n ig h t featfvttles were Herman Morris,! former 8H8 principal, and hla wife. Oladys; and Roger and Louise Harris. Serving on the committee with Joan were: Tommye Johnson. Phyllis Senkarlk and Pat Hardin. S e m in o le C o u n ty J u d g e Harold Johnson Is still under the w eather following surgery on Sept. 7. He Is tmproving and la expected to be released from Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal by this weekend. ___ __ , _r _ w Saturday. Oct. 7. fronTlO ajn. to M.D. Neurological a S I mlUion ven* University of Miami ’VI AHM M b brace*4n*q of Kcvatooe Heights, and the iw w iw w e tn n a M to n a lM M K a a f Ruth and In fo r h e r la te th e^ ejlrg ll Br**nt of % £ * £ } . * £ taK v* . ^ , Bryant graduated from Seminole High Retool in Sanford, Afterward to attended the Univ arsity of S outh Flortda. ln Tampa, and San Antonio Col- c o rp o ra te sp o n so rs. T o m 's parents, brothers and sisters were present as well as two aunts. Mrs. Ella C, Jenkins and Mra. BA. Puree*. o ary n —— dand to to dlf* black leath er cowboy boots. C om plem enting th e strik in g r..rH\sjuMi&aCn, 3r~ u-itt* . - .i ... ' -- - ________ i____ - , ■ posed: **ltt*> Oettoway and hla group; and the Shy Guys. Mine G ray Introduced the corporate sponsors (in addition to the Above»mefitlMed) who contributed §1.000 to §2000 Her table: attorney Oamld Rutberg: Rumberner. ■** mid ra id s ill law D m : Mr. and Mra. Don M etadata and Mr. and Mra. John I m in im la n ik fu r H illin g Co. a n d R a a fo rd M o t o r C o . j Steftatrom law firm: Southern BeU: Marttoa i, Dalton and Proveoctor t o Arm: Oyter Broo.: U .8. Law ns: Dana. R ingers, M orgui and Lawton low Arm; United Telephone: and Orange ->• ... .. . .............. Hansons bask In golden anniversary HEATHROW - Andrew and Dot Hanson, of Sanford, cele­ brated »*yfr golden wedding on Sunday. Aug. 6, from 2-4 p.m. at th a Heathrow Country Club, ‘ lafter they were BOyanfa I In Live Oa T h e H an so n s a re re tire d owners of Hanson Shoe S to p in The reception given by their daughter. McNeill, and son-in-law, Dave McNeill, of Sanford. They have two grandchildren, who were present for the recept i o n . T r a c y M c N e ill, o f Oaioesvtlte. Is to graduate in December from the University of F lo rid a w ith a d e g re e In engineering. Andy McNeill is a graduate student at the Univer­ sity of Miami. Mra. Hanson wore a navy and white linen suit with red ac­ cessories. in addition to a cattteya orchid corsage given by her family. Three linen-covered tables w ere adorned w ith arran g e­ m ents of yellow dayllltes. yellow d o u b le g erb era. yellow fu jl ** mums, fold hHViti •a d gold tlUroem cfte 'igo which was covered wtth wnttquf lace cloth, w as three-tiered. D uring th e ev aa in g Jo h n SBrnattSM: Berger for 070.180. the mnount to f Vlctorl* wtth a n. Vocal, keyboard and guitar auate waa presented by Lauren ndFhlllipY ouinans. m m am |h . the song "The Wind f e w 11* My Wlngs^ to her parents as a tribute. Rer husband offered a toast for the Included in the menu were carved roast turkey, beef and mushroom brochettes, vegetable cggroUe and bacon quiche. Mr Hanaon nreaented his wife wtth agoM chM n«id m ridheart Miami to T illih e m c attended pendant in honor of th e* annl- the reception. vermary. Dr. a m Mu , J a b m D* H a m m More than 100 guests from of Miami, brother and elster-ln- raised by the Rii|lsrrkattengr effort to date. A board ship, th e rev elers could have danced all night to the excellent m usic on each deck. And don't ovortaoh the superb dining. The food in ­ cluded 100 pounds of shrim p on a a In tricately law of the bmwreea. boated a dinner party for the family on ih t flaturrtAy t M A AIw at the Heathrow Racquet Club. of Southern BeU. Sanford.) Entertainm ent featured "Destin y ." a choral group from Seminole High School: Ballet O ulld o f S anford-S cm lnole: David Jenkins, formerly of Pablo Cruise; Mike Mmdoaa of Sanford, who sang a song he com- cham pagne, among other detectaMee. *'U (the charity belli waa so w o n d e r f u l." s a id K a re n . W hlgham's slater. "I wish I ta d the words to describe the fading there. It surpassed the expectsUona of everyone." �--V » ■ * * -I « i • . Sanford Horatd, Sanford, Florida —Sunday, Saptambar 24, 1MS Brits lounge in Longwood S a world And w hen It touches you age 7. he has w ritten for the there's sorrow local Save the Manatee Foun­ The shade of AIDS Is here d a tio n . th e CATS (C ltlsen s today Against Toxic Sprays) Founds- am a channel for the music, for th e ly ric s ." M endosa sa id . " T h e s e so n g s a re w ritte n through me. not by m e." He said he was happy to lend "The roads are all so straight.” Scully said. "It's really not that difficult to learn to drive on the wrong' side of the road. It would be much more difficult for an American to learn to drive In England with all the round­ abouts." "It all seems so tik e." Andrew Clarke said, referring to the subdivisions with the planned streets, trees and Uttle takes. S ta v in g in a n A m erican household brought attention to many differences la vocabulary between Ule Clarkes, Scully and the Hairs. For example, a trash can is a mbbtah btn. the garbage man is the duet man. the mall box Is a nost box. someone calling on thetelephone la ring­ in g u p . b ru sh in g te e th Is washing up. washing the dishes is doing the washing up. and In the afternoon, drinking a cup of coffee Is having a coffee. The food Is not too different, except that in England, the pUsa man doesn't deliver, nor do the be a big change around many American dinner tables! While dining out and waiting in lines at the tourist attractions, the Englishmen noticed how loudly oomeAmeftaano talk. "You can 't help hut hear their whole conversation." Sharon Clarke said. The tim e has come for us to Shed some light On the darkest night— M inor of our dreams Too many, too young, too soon to die Too late to jxilnt a guilty linger When a cnlld Is bom with a shadow In his eyes Ju st w ho's to blame Is not remembered Now's the time for all to Hear the prayers They're everywhere Where the shadow falls 'Cause there's a shadow all over the world And to close your eyes will not conceal It Yet when you open up your mind you'll find Could It be the truth will help to heal it And you know the glow of life May soon appear Where none was there In the shadow's eyes Yes. we'd love to sing about the sunshine And know tomorrow will bring a brighter day And say the darkest hour Is Just before the dawn Well, the darkest hour has come And we m ust bring the sun 'Cause there's a shadow all over the world There's a shadow all over the world There's a shadow all over the world And when one soul dies The angels cry her hair and a brightly sarong." nntest outfit waa worn Darts, who had a great nog on his head. ally brought the house uale said. ts an active group of wom en who work on crafts of all aorta. They use their crafts and time to help with community projects. "We have some wonderful cooks and very enthusiastic women who bon together not only to work, but also enjoy being together and sharing very dose friendships." said Susie. a delegate for th e Lake Mary Homemakers. Any w om an in terested In joining this unique d u b may call Helen Ortffith at 333-303S. aelberry; and Paige Oray. of Altamonte Springs, The exhibition dance waa followed by an "aerobathon." also held outside In the parking lo t Each segment of the hourlong aerobathon was led by a different Instructor. really tun." Bev Pitt- Oowtfcmsd Aram Page 1C He w as th e lead v o calist behind the biggest hits that w orked for Pablo C ru is e - "W hatcha Gonna Do When She Soys Goodbye." ‘Love Will Find a Wav'* and ••Cool Lore" rrlrM fii hrtw rrn m m a « n » 7 e ^ ^ 7 Jenkins said he left Southern Pacific in January after "a lot of time in Nashville, a lot of time away Prom home and a lot of tim e making no money." At the charity ball on Sept. 16. a fund raiser Tor AIDS research. Jenkins warmed up hla repertofre by performing three Pahlo Cruise songs and c o n te m p o ra ry While at SHS. Jenkins played the souaaphoneand French horn ‘J? J h5 *?nd' A,“ <*urtng his high school years, he b*j*n "« " W times a year. His parents lived In Sanford until his father. John Jenkins Sr., died In APfU' . *nl H5k n * "T * * 1 ***?' •un «**■ ln Uc,ton*- P A U> S MS I l kN lI iO l JRi f l IU O iU l lR l hS K I RAVI I tainly be a fight if two rival fo o tb a ll (A m erican so ccer) Getting married g rap h s th a t w ill not re produce p roperly. Photographs may be picked up A«neUes anniversary be accompanied by a pro­ fessio n al black-and-w hite photograph tf a picture la desired w ith the announce­ m en t The Herald reserves the right to reiact photo­ g rap h s th a t will not re ­ produce properly. P hoto­ graphs may he picked up Immediately after publicsUon. or Ufoy w*l be returned If an a ddressed, stam ped envelops la provided. A nnouncem ents wlU be V ER TICA L BLIN D S e FREE In hom e estim ate • # Large selection to choose from e Prom pt. Friendly Service e Quality W orkmanship I HOWELL PLACE Sanford, Florida 52771 407/525-7306 �46 — Sanfom Htratd, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, Saptambor 84, 1— In the year ahead there arc Indications you will experience a strengthening of both your per* sociality and your will. Your new q u alities w ill en h an ce your possibilities far success; LIBRA (Sept. 23 0 c t. 3d) Things should work out rather well for you today regarding your involvements with friends, be they for social or for business purposes. Try your luck In either area. Libra, treat yourself to a birthday gift. Bend for your Astro-Ormpn predictions for the year ahead by mailing. SI to BOpgy SO (Oct. 24*Nov. 32) The odds are tile d slightly In your favor today in situations th at have pronounced competi­ tive elem ents, because you’ll be better able to keep your ob­ jectives In d e a r focus. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 33-Dec. 21) If you th in k you have som ething-of real value that others should know about, this Is a good day to begin dis­ cussions. They will be receptive. CAPRICORN (Dec. 32-Jan. 19) It wfU be difficult for others to keep things hidden from you today. Your keen, Investigative UCM W W 1' U U iJ u lju UDU ( J U lJ L iU L'Jlj u tiu kIL'JL'J tdl'Jkd L-JUDUM IK K llL im -Jk l l.K'Jl 11 li J iX O U iJL Il Mil 1I . J U H fJllllJ Jl.'JlJM ..J IIU U HUM m in ir.-jM i-; [1 1 1 .’.i l l kJIIU If! It I f .1 ,‘jiJ L iu J U l l l ’J U L U il ihdkd; i UHL-JkJI’J lll.l.. illl.. .•JtilJ / J u l l l l l l U J U JM U L'JLK’JfJU ..HIM I )i U i z 1 1 _ 1 iJM i.lH I l ti ll t 1 1 __ ■ ki ■IklU It " "" JUST T W NEVER TO BRINS UP THE SUBJECT O f KNEE 5URSERV.. them together. ■■ P a n s (Feb. 30-March 30) T h e re a r e so m e e ffe c tiv e measures you can take today th at ahould be beneficial for you where your career Is concerned. When your baas becomes aware o s i t l l t t iMav a i-Ju n e 201 of your efforts, you’ll get cooper- The more complex situation, .(io n a s well. become today, the belter you’re A R B I (March 31-Aprtl 19) upt to like it. Your mind (a Nice things are hiring aald about nimble and quick, and you won’t you today because the word haa be fearful of challenging develgotten around that you’ve been opmenls. g en ero u s In your p raise of CANCER (June 21-July 33) o th e rs. T his gives you tw o Today you should be quite good re s ign s for taking bows. at being able to spot arrange* TAURUS (April 30*May 30) m ents that can be turned Into 1*H irocpccta look g In the year beat not to vkh friends In ra t, b ecau se lo better with m you're not m i *9 to go along J" f iT v S n S h are to evenHI. not them, SCORPIO (Oct. 34-Nov. 32) Don’t do anything out of spile today In order to get even wKh someone ctoe. If you do, there is a chance it wgi h u rt you more than It will your adversary. (Dee, 33-Jan, cautiously today or else rau might come up with the short end of the stick. Be careful where you place your trust. . ,, ..AQUARIUS Uan. 30-Feb. 19) Involved In * Joint ***** *°***y* have ■ ***** 6411 understanding In advance as to ZOT forw * * h *■ **• ?*** * * abused If ground rules aren't established. motlng your self-interests will be o ^ m m o u n t imjwrtsnce to you today. You II handle your Inyolvementa In an asrertlvefash* |° n* bu! y°»j won * step over the line and be deemed too pushy, VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 33) Try io take some tim e 'today to analyse your Innermost feelings so that you can get to the bottom of whalTa been disturbing you. A public. Open discussions omfld Invite problems, GEMINI (May SlnJuhe 30) H ie assistance you require today for a tedious assignment might not be available. If yop can’t accomplish the tasks unaided. wait for another day when you can get help. CANCER (June 31 J u ly 33) A social obligation y o u 're been avoiding might force Its way Into your schedule today. Il’a best m o ireb . ao-Hucb aoi Don't do anything today that w e****> r couldunnecessarily trrU ateyour l r o (July33-A ug.33)Outside liS ‘nlluences could prevent you ™ rroni a°tni you plan to do rather difficult for you In return.- (od-y |f* thwhat la bcCur£ ^ try to A R M (March 21-Aprtl 19) It **"•)"**»» m i g h t be w ise tb a v o i d * * ^ 5 ? ^ ^ ^ * * * * speculative enterprises (odsy. VIRGO (Aug. 33-Sep t. 32) because Lady Luck may be l taking the day off and she won’t £®u*h t °°.tc *ch •**?«* ****** ' Instead of rushing to get things TAURUS (April 30-May 30) done, make haste alow ty.; Disagreem entsbetween you and (0 1 9 9 9 . NEWSPAPER ENyour m ate ahould be resolved TERPR18EA8SN. * w hat would Ju stly South's bid of five when South for sure High-level com petitive su c­ had spades virtually nothing In the way tio n s c an bo th e slran g b st of high cards. North came up things. But If you assume a with The right answer — South « « * * * ! * had to be void tn hearts Bo «s £ 3 S S asgtt&R&aa la w iiB ir diidalM . In today s to only one. Playing the doubled i w n w n c u sw a oy cohtr«sct w as easy. D eclarer w iiM ™*fcd U** opening heart lead. dr®w **» rounds of trum ps ending in his hand, and led a cl«h. With the A U In front of the s R J S T -K V S - H k l dummy, there w asn't even a guess In the suit. Making six .“ u * "'a0 low doubled waa a nice re su lt. . W hat's more, the game waa J T T rf team -of-four.. and North-South shortly found out th at their ■aM Bo ^ centlnued East-West leam m ales had made six hearts doubled. How tw eet it •\ �Emfonl Herald, Sanford, Florida —Sunday, September 24, 1IM Local chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha hosts area conference .The Kappa Sigma Omega Chapter of Alpha Kappa Aloha Sorority, Inc., hosted the Annual Cluster III Conference on Friday and Saturday at the Park Suite Hotel, Altamonte Springs d u ste r IB, hooted by the B anted chapter, comprises the following graduate and undergredunte chapters: Oamma Mu Omega. Daytona Bench: Oamma Rho Omega. Jacksonville; Zeta Iota Omega. Brunswick. Go.: Eta Tau Omega, Ocala; Mu Upstton Omega. Oalnesvltle; and PI f ta O am m a T a u , B ethune-C ookm an C ollege 'Mmhm Ho** *: te n d : PSdle jvtrtny 1 i '■ •j v V> is * to i t kw Daytona Beach; Iota Lambda, University of Florida. Gainesville; Mu Theta. University of North Florida, Jacksonville; Nu Iota, Edward W aters College, Jacksonville; and Omlcron Delta. Jacksonville University. Jacksonville. On Friday from 7-10 p.m . the sororttlea registered and began to display their exhibits In the Volusia Room of the hotel. Before the Saturday morning etm lon a continental breakfast was served to the guests. At B a.m. the morning session began with Sorer Josephine H. Fiveaah. d u ster coordinator, presiding. The AKA Sanford Ensemble provided music for the conference under the direction of Soror Mary W hitehurst. The address of the conference' was delivered by Soror Frederica S. Wilson, regional director of Mlsml. Workshops conducted throughout the confer­ ence were very informative, on the subjects of mentoring, sisterly relations, update on structure and operations commission, and chapter by-laws. Serving aa consultants were Sorora Dorothy Ware, Orange Park; Olivia Gay. Jacksonville: Norma White. Jacksonville; and Frederica S. Wilson, Miami. Local chapter members Soror* Luriene Sweeting. Ira George, Jackie Klneler. Oeraldtne Wright. Vickie Smith and Frances Sealey served as facilitators and recorders for the workshops. Special entertainm ent for the luncheon for the afternoon waa the reknowned "TaJIri Aria,*' performers under the direction of Patricia tt Hltchmon; "Maya Angelou." a dance intrepretation by Soror Sheryl Joseph, current Mias Orlando; and the Alpha Teens of the Sanford Chapter performed the musical interpetation of "Apartheid." choreographed by Soror Ira Oeorge. Local Soror* who were participants tn the conference were Soror* Bobria Alexander. Faye Williams, Myrtle Brown. Deiorts W. Anderson. Sandra Petty and Dottle Fogle. The Kappa Sigma Omega Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. Inc., and chapter Baslleu* Deiorts Myles and Soror Sandra Petty served as conference chairmen. Deiorts Myles has been elected baailcus for the 1909-90 term. Soror Myles has been an AKA Soror for many years. She has actively served In the local chapter, la a high school Instructor at Oviedo High School and la a member of St. Paul Missionary Baptist Church, where she serves as From left an winning hopptr* Samusl Chisholm Keiths Dlcksrson and Damon Dlcksrson. th e children solicited sponsors to endorse the num ber of hops. The purpewe of the program was to teach the children about anim als. their behavior, zoo management and teach children how to care and appreciate animate. Winners were Damon Dickerson, first place; Ketsha Dickerson, second place; and Samuel Chisholm, third place. Mr. and Mrs. Jimm ie Brooks, owner* of First Impressions Child Development Center. Seventh Street and Olive Avenue, presented the top three winners with trophies while the other children received certificates of appreciation. Other hoppers participating were: Ashley Hall., Maurrell Willis, Phylecla Ford, Brian Graham. Envis Johnson, Trtstln Butler. Leslie Thomas. Joseph Smith, Jerm aine Harrison, Raquel Ken­ nedy. Terra Parker, Shaw nynel Amte. Milton People. Sam antha Ford, Yvette Lamar. Latovah Hall, Sanltaveua Frecney and Sherman Ware. Hfloov Birthday to you Happy Birthday to T am il White, Natherine Bentley, Catherine Hawkins, Racdtnd Tillman. and Victor Nathan, First Impressions Child Development Center held their "Kangaroo Hop" as a fund-raiser for the Central Florida Zoological Park. Sanford, on SZt-M ItJ H e’s for pot, against prohibition DEAR ABBTt Y our an tim arijuana column proves that there ta still no shortage of h y a te r le a l. u n r e a s o n a b le busybodies who would Impose th eir w ill on everyone else. Sorry, Abby. but what t put Into m y ow n body ta n o t yo u r aT B g g ttE g O S y then the governm ent "‘d ? 'm y employer has'legitim ate reason for In te rv e n tio n —o th erw ise, iorjci ii« And. please. Abby, leant to separate fact from fantasy. Like any drug, m arijuana can be abused, but It to certainly leas , that to a In bs A* *rA. The drug b a r will continue to tear our country apart until people understand no ons has the right, or the power, to tell others what they may con­ sume. And until you accept this, you will be part of the problem. body to not my business. When what you put Into your body alters your behavior so that you become a threat to my body, then It becomes m y business. to answer their letters, i s I don't want It to be a one-way street. •Jicat Idea! You make It easy fori ABIGAIL I your grandchildren to acknowlVAN BUREN l tb rtr gifts, and U V *.ro*i, ttonery. stam ps, addresses, etc. The ■size of the postcard Is right—the child will not feel Intimidated wondering how to fill a whole page with words! In the last year, my grandchildren, ages 9 . 10 and 11. have responded to this idea positively, and I've seen their letter-writing skills Improve. And the most im portant part—I make it a point SAVf thoughtful Idea srllh m illions of our readers. You rate a nomlnalion for G randm other of the Year. — (ProMsatsT Writs to Dear Akby. F ar • persenat, unpublishedreply, send • sell sddrssn d, stomped erwetope to Osar Abby, • F.O. Baa CP44P, Lee Angeles, CeNf. POMP. AN eeneepenisnee toeenbderrttoL) 5 1 ) 1a t o W O " . * in P h y s i c h i o s W t I 0 H J l O S S C o n t o i s 10th A n n i v e r s a r y la k e O ff C o m o 1 ? t W < x £ t ! DEAR ARB y T F req u en tly grandmothers write to you about the frustration they feel about sending gifts to grandchildren who never qcknowM ge them. I've hit upon a plan th at works. Whenever I send a gift. I always include a postcard, pro* -addressed to myself srith the child's return address in the lying 1 am eager to ment fUs, or toy. because that helps me to keep current with their liken and dislikes. Most youngsters are at the mercy of their parents for alaAkb-Off oamt cardtoatt Ifyou 80%, 90%, w»n 100% offth§ ourpravpnpiQQrafW Wok up your SANFORD - Edw ard and G ina McBride, o f W inter Springs, announce the birth of a daugh­ te r, M ichelle A nn, born on Thursday, Aug. 3. In Sanford. The girl weighed In at 8 p o u n d s . 15 o u n c e s , a n d m easured 30 Inches In length. i.:n .T T jii ■ . ! — i H I M H Call now for aFREE consultation I Open Mon. «Frt. 9 am.-7:30 p.m. �( tik i «v4i1iw pipp#i ; ■ *■ fWY ' ' ' »* • • •■w . • . » m | 1 _ ■ js a v .' .A ■ . . . v • aM \ . . ' ’ -l ■ • • j — I| IN B R I E F OoMaboro aponaora opan houM SANTORO - Ootdaboro Elementary School, 1901 W. 10th Pat Gay’s food class covers the bread and butter of the Industry n ffP U IT IT T W n i f i ahe noted. Raotaurenta can not operate for very long In the red. Her studenta learn to well within a given Uks'HwwU taaobat'awoifcpubttahad WINTER PARK - Oay Parker, a buetneaa teacher a t Lahe Howell High School. 4900 Dike Road, will have the practicum ahe wrote while working on her educational degree eprrlaMet degree publlahed In “Outstanding Educational improvem ent ' Nct protect waa entitled "Using Motivational Devloea tor Improving the Proofreading Skllla or Secondary Students." Parker, who la working toward her doctorate In youth and child studies, haa taught a t Lake Howell for 14 y ean and la bead of the Seminole Education AaaodaUon negotiating team. Equrt tduoUon wortiUwp ottfd TALLAHASSEE - The Departm ent of Education haa announced final plana for the annual Eoual Education O pportunity workahop Oct. 18 through aO a t the f t. Lauderdak Marriott CypreaaCreek Hotel. Equity coordlnatora from all 67 Mate community collegeo and unlverattlea will meet wtth each other to dlecuaa laouea of equal opportunity In education. There will alao be training and Information on relevant leglalatlnn. fo r more Information, contact Nancy Benda, dlrecto ro fth e Equal Educational Opportunity program for the Florida Department of Education, a t (904) 48fHWI7. Sophomore Monica Walker. 18. the second level food t up soma giant cookies. agertal poeitiona aa a result of their extensive training. Jason, a aenlor, works at a plxsa restaurant. While he aald the cooking aspect of the d am la not something he’ll use at that job. but the skills he's gaining In inventory control in a puiu iit* Ing srtll help him earn a manage­ rial position. > A junior. Mike la still unsure about his career goals. He aald he Isn't sure h ell stay In food se rv ic e . He m ay. p e rh a p s, pursue a career In electrical PMdtwd* ho«f oofl— X Hwwmon SANFORD — The Dtvtdendo | rjHBchooL 1601 E. 8th St., la i votunteera to help wtth T h e y e ^ £ o ? a ^ t r o d u c t ^ colfce In the echool‘a mimic room on T u ead ay .8 ep t9 6 at0 a.n l. •Information, contact the achooi a t339-1084.. on Monday, S e p t 18 and will run through Jan . l l 1 chooses to aUy In the area. H P I wB Seminole Community Cotlege Senior Jason M ott, 17, liar p ro ram . but th e took that courae of atudy d haa tta own becauae ahe enjoyed the subject strict budget to tot adhere. '*tt' part of ttw training, th o u ^ . School boards gain from milk price-fixing suit r^at manageended a four wing In home itory. She aald n 't come In . . R , g h | now< t h e r e a r e trem endoua em ploym ent op­ portunkfoa In the food imrvtoe Industry." Oay aald. ‘T h ree atudenta can continue on to geod^ �T S a n f o r d H e r al d SUNDAY September 24, 1989 VIEWPOINT Democrats proposing the foals Included Sen. Edward Kennedy. D-Maas., House Democratic leader R ichard G ephardt or M issouri and Maryland Oov. William Donald Schaefer. White House press secretary Marlin P ttnrater said "we welcome" the recommendations and brushed off a suggestion Democrats were trying to hog the stage. "The stage Is big enough for all of us." he said. . .t At the beginning of a White House meeting. Bush told Rhodes, Alexander and other educa­ tors that he eras anxious to hear their comments and assured them they were not "talking to a deck th a t's already been stacked" for the summit. Afterwards. Jam es Comer, professor of child psychiatry at Yale University, said, " h was a good meeting, a good beginning. I was In* preeeed. He seems very Interested, genuinely• In Teachers give Bush ‘A ’; Democrats have their own proposals regular regular gasoline at every ser vice station in the country. As a m atter of b e t, those w ere th e d ay s o f stations. There was j o « dan Just one kind of gas / W t back then and k was ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ suitable for every motorised apparatus you m ight own. feom your car to your bw n mower. I guess you could call those times part of the foodoiddays. k It was a tim e when attendants checked your oil. washed your windshield and gave you a Howdy*Doody drinking glaas with avery mi-up. If you heard someone mention a catalytic converter back then, you would have had no Idea w hat they were talking ab o u t Moat people would have probably thought you were talking about a nervous condition. "Ed bought himself a brand-new car." WASHINGTON - In a flurry of activity aimed at this w eek's education sum m it. Democratic Party leaders proposed national academic per* formance goals while top educators conferred with President Bush and hailed him for calling the conference. 'T d certainly give the president an ‘A* for planning the sum m it." Prank Rhodes, president of Cornell University, told reporters. "And I think the nation wrUl give him an ‘A1when the summit has taken place?’ But farmer Tennessee Oov. Lamar Alexander, now president of the University of Tennessee, cautioned against expecting snap solutions and said what la needed to improve America's troubled schools Is an overhaul of the system. "We need d e a r goals and a brand new school oyotem If we want to m aintain our standard of living." said Alexander. He said It may take until the end of the century, with all putting together, to see meaningful results. moo re stin g lml ue prootem . It com er Mua, nowever* n s itr 100 cany to give any grade to Bush as "education preatdent.,r He said. "Let's first oee what happena." In a busy prelude to the summit. Keith Oefger. president of the National Education Association, the country's biggest teachers' union wtth nearly 3 million members, called a news conference to Oder his own thoughts. Geiger, who. along with other educators, met w ith Bush last week, said the summit la "an im portant step In the right direction." but th at it needed to produce not only performance goals but plans for how to reach them. will not cure every problem ... but tt to shortsighted to believe that the cure won't require any more money." The goals proposed by Democrats offered no estim ated coot. They Included; —Increase each year the number of preschool children attending early childhood development ••Hnlall button, a 90 percent Jump, actuated for tnftatlon: Yet stu d ies show no significant gaina In achievement. The pccaktont sakl last week th at during the sum m it he w ants to at leaat set in motion the u u u o n cn cpuc iu on pcnorm aocc io tu . Ana unnoCTiii w ranftaay oueira mim oc incir own, but denied It was a partisan challenge to Buth. Led by Senate Democratic leader Ocorge Mitchell of Maine. Democrats outlined thetr goals that involve improving teat scores, baste skins achievement, the high school graduation, rate have to pump the gi to iplx it yourself too. educational opportunity for all Americans.' Mitchell said in announcing the proposals at i parents to cope I couldn't (lad any. Oh. I found every < tw ist of lime and a w ater But no regular. suburban Arhanai Democrat em ora' A partisans! • wuiw Arkansas press cor look good said. "1 ca In good U ’em ors. 'We we w ant to do our part k It to tim e to put partisan bickering In addition to Mttchsll and Clin ton. other top reduce the dtecrenency In teat a white, black and Hispanic and nal students by 1093 or earlier. —Improve the high school gn every year by reducing the numoi and the number of Illiterate America —Annually improve the m ath, foreign language performance of i dents until our students exceed Um of other Industrialised nations. • ed about students but remain o p tim istic about future Unique class asses parent-student strain Bo If you own an oM runs on regular gaaohn one of Iwo things. of their children. Beginning Oct. 2 at 5:30 p,m.. parents atTuakaw tlla Middle School will h a v e a n o g p o r t u n l t y Ho participate in a dam that wtU.help accom panied by h eig h tened Seventy percent (/teach ers in seven to 12 this year, up feom 40 n chnlcal evaluator, he has worked extensively w ith adolescents In trouble. "I’m not really going, to teach them , per m y. but hopefully I can e n lig h te n th e m ." B aber com* State education cofnmieeioner proposes new policy for eake of kide and paiente UnMnS Penan Inlom nesnnl ■...... ■—- ' i TALLAHASSEE — Florida Education Commissioner FOR THE BEST IN E D I T O R I A L S , OPINIONS AND ANALYSIS OF THE spokeswoman Renee W atters. The report outlines banters to parental tnvotvsnx such as a restrictive work environm ent that w on't all NEWS, READ THE HERALD �N * — Ssnforti Herald, Ssnford, Florida —Sunday, September M, 1f$| Editorials/ Opinions San ford H erald IUSPS 300 N. FRENCH AVE,. SANFORD, FLA. 33771 Area Code 407-322-2611 or 831.9093 Wayne D. Oeyle, PuSllitar ReaeM W. Hade. EaecullVe M N F Laura SelHen, Advartl«in« Dlrecter SUBSCRIPTION RATE: 3 Months...................................... $19.50 6 Month* . ................... $39.00 I Year .......................................$78.00 EDITORIALS Tim e for action in South A frica P.W. de Klerk, South Africa's new presi­ dent. insists he has a mandate lor change a ra result of recent parliamentary elections. He says hls National Party, despite taking significant political hits from both left and rig h t can now proceed with its plan for gradually eliminating South Africa’s repug* nant system ofapartheid. De Klerk may be right about a mandate, but he also confronts a desperate dilemma Involving the pace of change. He has to proceed fast enough toward some system of representative democracy to satisfy a restless black majority. At the same time, he has to move slowly enough to carry along with him an obstinate white minority, many of whom yearn for an even more repressive system of apartheid than the one currently In place. South Africa's 28 million blacks, who aren't even allowed to vote In parliamentary elec­ tions, have tb see tangible progress. The release of Nelson Mandela and other political prisoners is one obvious example of “con* crete, specific action," to use the words of a U.S. State Department spokesperson. Aa a State Department pointed out. there are other actions de Klerk m ust take to ''peacefully bring about a non-raclal democratic South Africa.". Along with releasing political prisoners and allowing political exiles to return. South Africa m ust lift the state of emergency Imposed in 1988. It should also rescind the w elter of emergency rules th at restrict political activity and association for blacks. W I L L I A M A. R U S H E R Who can govern New York City? It may be th at New York Mayor Ed Koch ju st how on earth att this could have gooe an without ^ Man's g |g gpithy g |B g mhls p gknowledge. jM p M p MIfBhe g |g B Bdtdn'thnow M rrer beard one of Harry T rum n patty : if you hang around this game’ long thievery. Just how detached was he Asm the enough, you’ll get b e a t h arsh m unicipal More likely, though, Hiasoner was simply resit lies? Ed Koch doing w hat comes naturally to poilttrltnsi Wind stopped asking peothem up, and they run for office. After all. he had pie "How 'm t doin'?" ru n and won three tim es before; who to say It Is a to*'question, It couldn't happen again? of course, w hether But this time was different. Three tim es Koch New York C ity Is had gone before the voters with a thoroughly "governable" at all favorable Image; as a "reform " Democrat, nowadays. My own pledged to rescue a bankrupt city; as the man guess la that — as In who had in feet pulled New York back from the the case of the nsbrink of financial ruin: and aa a colorful and Uonwkk drug crista familiar extrovert-around-town. fond of asking — the Job could only subway straphangers "How'm I doin'?" be done with the use In hls third term , however. Koch’s world o f d r a c o n i a n seemed to fell apart. Corru ption waa exposed, m easures th a t the and Indictments rained down In alm ost every voters, deep down, f Koch was departm ent of the city government. City com* would rather not see probaMyat mlaatoners and Democratic county chairm en employed. If so. Koch good a mayor were hauled away toprlaon left and light. The was probably as good aaNtwYork a mayor as New York wanted or I m uch aa a penny; but th at m erely sharpened the He certain ly 1m* etween hls personal conduct and the proved on the lob, ----------------------------contrast between behavior of the other high officials of progressing from knee-jerk liberalIsm aa tatrsUon. It also raised the question of M anhattan congressm an to something very like k -------- Unfortunately Koch waa unable to conceal hls personal conviction that, north of the Bronx county Una, there Is only a howling wilderness called “ the sticks." populated fay hUlbtWes and cows. Oddly, though, it was Koch's a m New York a ty f a n s th at proved his nrtnrsH They ‘ him aa their mayor, not their governor. m ined to tod. tea sort of In (he I them In Ed Koch would •WTOwmw WHI **■IWWMii K och's vanquisher In the Juet-eooeluded im ary. David Dtnktna. la aa laid-back and OtuUanL who Is running he adm its to haring In 1972 and has also of New York's ttn^ scripted tbs Liberal Party. Otvea the In New York City. DM should have UJL ANDERSON Poet uncom fortable w ith H e lm 's Ideas WA8HWOTON - The " b e e f poet ABen O tneberg faded in to com fortable eemlobecurtty In the IQSOa. but now Sen. Jeaae Helms, R-N.G. baa unw lttlngy brought him o u t Ginsberg recently b e p n a quiet In* DAVID S. B R O D E R H o p e s for the education su m m it More surprising than the Conservative Party gains was the emergence of the Democratic Party, a coalition of liberal groups "perfectly prepared to share clUxenshlp with their black brothers," aa a Democratic Party spokesman told The New York Tiroes. One of four voters cast their vote far the Democratic Party. De Klerk, noting the proportion of voters who supported nla party and the Democratic Party, said the three-quarters of the nation's white voters were endorsing a change of direction in South African politics. That is, indeed, a hopeful sign. But de Klerk and hls ruling National Party have to realise thet signs ana promises no longer suffice. The election la over, It's time nor for action. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. All letters a be S p ie d and include s matting addrea on a daytim e telephone num ber. Letters ahukl subject and should be as brief aa a r t subject to editing. Berry's World H M IP U Q O O * IIIC. C IM*»*M i M governor w new ■o r i JACK The State Department also called for an end to tiba >baa o«<the African National and other anti-apartheid groups, as “an end to violence from a l sources." These steps are necessary to set the stage for talks betw een blacks and w hites on ending Apartheid. As expected* South Africa's Conservative Party took seats away from de Klerk's National Party. Conservative Perty candidates not only called for a co ntinuation of apartheid; they blamed the National Perty tot the country's economic malaise. in City Hall. "W han I waa a .. -m ^ - "| voted tor forehead In the cost: "How dismay a t h k own could 11 Once he seriously overextended htmeetf, for the IH 6 to seek, through legislative and regulatory changes, much “ y for individual schools and districts to use the federal aid to foods they receive. Ineteed of the o of targeted beneficiaries required by present law and regutattone. the schoola would be heed to uae the raaoureaa In ways they conatder meet efficient - but with a «« r f ti» -new he: part of the budgrt debate. But both the administration and financing of rem ain largely In state and local I la no imposition to change th a t Chariottoevttk can only be a start. �> flp Sanford HtrakJ. Sanford, Florida — 8unday, Ssptsmbsr 24, 1989 — 1 Drug useage old as history LETTERS Drug usage la aa old aa recorded history. M three prim Tbs M ary _ uses of drugs have been fan raUgtouo practices, medicinal purposes and recreation. At the turn of this century the drag in demand In this The Pure Pood and Drag Act passed in 1906 was the first national effort to protect drug consumers. The law required patent medicine containing opium o stats this fact on their labels. Tha Harrtaoa Narcotics Act in 1914 r e tir e d licensing and f —Mm flf coca leaves i physicians were allowed to issue drag to opium addicts, con tennot part of a doctor's of the Harrison to cut qff the la p l supply of ootum It used addicts to seek Illegal to- NATIONAL fiuencial In supporting the first Interna­ tional Drug Commission in 1909 held In Shanghai. Thirteen nations attended the convocation. This conference led to a series of meetings between 1912*1914 In the Hague. Netherlands. The outcome was a .treaty regulating the IntematliuU Drug Trade. Interest In drugs became a less significant Issue during World War I. but emerged again with the signing of the Treaty of Versailles In 1919. The treaty empowered the League of Nations to restrict commerce In opium. There were six additional In­ ternational agreements prior to the Geneva Convention for the Suppression of the Illicit Traffic in Drugs In 1936. At the end of World War II. drug control became the purview of the United Nations and was assigned to the World Health O rganisation (WHO). WHO spearheaded several agreements restricting lntemakmal opium trade between 1948-1964. Opium usage was limited to scientific Investigations and medical needs. Cocaine did not become popular In the United States until the 1900's. S tatistic s Indicate th a t alcohol and tobacco are the most abused. In 196S In the United States alone there was an estim ated 50 million smokers and 100 million people who drank alcohol. It was estim ated that 10 million were classified as alcoholics and another 10 million classified aa problem drinkers. Additionally, there has been a decline In the use of m arijuana and cigarettes and an Increase in the use of cocaine and alcohol. According to Dr. Sidney M. Cohen, "cocaine, an amphetamine-type drug, will p e rsist... for those who cannot enjoy sober reality and are uncertain of their abilities." He predicts that "we will neither win nor loose the war against drugs because drug usage signifies the Imm aturity and In­ completeness of m ankind." COMMENTARY Congressional hypocrisy in its purest form Inga would come as a shock, were It not for the unhappy fact that the litany of exclusions is already very kiag. Such major laws as minimum wage, the historic 1964 civil rights legislation, occupational health and safety measures and many others do not apply, and all efforts to faring Congress under its strictures have failed. ■ptte some grumbling that kam lnr am endment would i fflfliplififv* by Congress In hands of th e executive It still rem ains to be seen whether the Orsasley am end­ ment survives as the disability bill makes Its way through the rest of the legislative process. In all fairness. Congress's re­ cord on opening the Capitol to the disabled Is quite good. There are ram ps In many places and special sections are set aside for wheelchair-bound disabled In the Senate and House galleries. Now for the bad news. On the same day. the Senate passed a bill limiting to one year the time a parent can be Jailed for refusing to comply with a court order In a child custody Morgan a lleg ed t h a t her husband had and would again sexually assault their child. While s e v e ra l s e n a t o r s Used about what a wonthing they were doing for Dr. Morgan. Senate Democratic leader Oeorge Mitchell reminded them that federal courts and 48 state court system s also do not set a limit oo how long a person can be held for civil contempt. Most telling, moreover, was M itchell's argum ent th a t the Senate can order a witness Jailed for contempt — without time limit — and indeed kept one William rsm m lsesnn In prison for IB m onths for refusing to Despite denials, this amounted testify. to a private relief bill for Dr. MltcheU told senators, who Elisabeth Morgan, confined to jail In the District of Columbia paid absolutely no attention, for two years, for refusing to tell that "in passing this bill, the a judge the wherabouta of her daughter. Hilary, 7, thereby In this instance, the Senate voiding visitation rights for the c h o s e h y p o c r i s y . It’s too soon to sing ‘Bye Bye, Barney9 l g The President Is not one of your big tlppere of tbs Taylor r ‘ There's no reasohlble doubt that Frank ist casting that violated a House rule, against body Into disrepute; but (I If It were rigorously applied, many could be thrown out. sex w ith a lb-year-old girt. nUaofo Democra t Qua Savage allsdgsdiy groped a woman P aace C orps w orker and Chances of P rank's political survival were crippled when the Globe, a "ttifirrn ■‘■p p r if t in the p i* . the "chasm be­ tween the Ideals of his public Ufe and the squalor of his private life'' and he "m ust It was "certainly not helpful" w he n P r a n k ' s " h o m e t o w n paper," The flnetnn Globe, edito­ Prank has said be may not ran rially advised him to retire. for re-election If his current crista u n d erm in es th e cau ses for The Washington Times, the which has fought. Those fiercely conservative newspaper causes he have been grievously that broke the scandal, quoted Democratic Republican strateg ists may "several well-placed — which It did gloat quietly over Prank's crisis, congressmen" Frank's fete ultim ately may be not nam e — as saying the but they know th at scandal is a party's House leaders have de­ decided by th e voters In a b ip a rtisa n sco u rg e. P riv ate cided privately th a t P rank blue-collar fmvtVm of Catholi­ conduct can bring down any should resign. cism in M assachusetts. Eight public official regardless of party years ago they honored a young "The death dram s are poun­ Jew bam In Bayonne. N J„ a ding and he m ust go," the Times closeted homoeexual, by lending quoted " a liberal Democratic him to Congress. congressman from a Western He Justified their tru st with representation that was coura­ Even when stopping short of passionately idealistic demanding Prank's resignation, geous, aometlmes brilliant. But, political mileage and flawed as all of us are, Prank's from the scandal. w retched Judgm ent and Ron Brown, the Democratic national chairm an, haa urged "If I were to have a woman behavior in the end betrayed withholding Judgment until the prostitute in my employ for my them and himself. co m m itters Inquiry la com- self-grstlflcatlon. I'd be run out Lbbfi Owil®i Is i St Urtta* of town." said House Republican To defeat drugs, we must replace them cops and they always will. 1don't know bow many reformed drug-users I've heard apeak lately (usually from Jell where they have little tie s to do but reflect on past follies) who have echoed thoes esntim eate exactly. SARAH OVERSTR novelty wore off or the unpleasant afteref­ fects of drug use began to outweigh the shorter periods of drug-induced pleasure. Yet the enormous acope of the present drag crisis has me leaning Just as m uch to the other side of the argument: that society can 't withstand the negative effects of this particular civil liberty. For every quiet, casual drug-user, there seems to be one who commits crim es, ensnares children and makes life generally miserable for everyone else In his path. If drag use can wreak this m uch havoc, we should do anything to stop It Then, when I'm Just .about ready to see every drug-user In the country punished and pushers given the electric chair twice. Use o ther side counters with another Iargument: You won't stop hardened crim inals by “ pplfig the penalties, those people tiU nkthey'rc sm arter than the ilnly < .t's bat iltle plans are on target or not. it one criticism seems accurate: He's only gone half-way. There's not enough money for treatm ent and rehabilitation of users, nor Is there any attem pt to deal with Use underlying causes of drug abuse. There Is no emphasis on trying to prevent it from happening In the first place, or from happening again to those trying to escape addiction. If President Bush goes this extra step. I believe he has a fighting chance. If are lessen the availability of drugs, then give users a hope of something better for their lives. I think we might finally hit on something atlrsrtive enough to replace drags. �(CtfAfcSie * — * - -« * *----*-* — BUr■■WrOvO rvWYBBOi B®lTwfu-*i '■»*—-* f ■«» •!hjJ| I f | | , i But — wllwwpf ^lan fM n iM M r i^ ^'i ■ )8 p ^ S w W W p p |^ P i^ < r v r t - «r 4 BMA Rolling Stones fan finally Condo: ‘God Bless This 9 getting her ‘satisfaction’ IS Cincinnati concert, she called But this week, a Cleveland stadium officials and made sure radio station cam e, like the to her CINCINNATI - DeMde Daae la she could alt In the seat she such a loyal Rolling Stones Can b o u g h t a t t h e clty*owned th at she waited in line four days stadium instead of seats for perform neat week In Cleveland laat July to make sure she got away designated for the handi* and station WMM8 offered her tnnnpottsitioo m d good seats for the rock ’n* roll when she, her husband group’s Cincinnati concert. couple of relatives arrived But Juat as Stones’ singer Mick a t the stadium two hours before To top It off* the CtoctoM tl Jagger walls. ”1 Can’t Oct No th e concert, everything w ent City Council ordered that Daae Sathtoction." Daae got no aatle- wrong. Nobody working a t the get her money back for the g^uro uaaa— mA nawiua glu ggM ndhuwM etdiauwB w n ti iron* vw rm iu mnd H ctg kA m raa i stadium knew anything about tickets ahe wasn’t perm itted to when she tiled to attend the arrangem ents city officials use. goes well I had made for Daae. As she eras about to take her week. Riverfront Stadium of* D a a e , SS. B u f f er s f r o m rheum atoid arthritis and relies seat, a security guard ordered flcials won’t be saddled with the on a motorised scooter to get her out because or the motorised title of another a r o u n d . Long before th e HAUANDAUC - A oondooualun 4 - f e r ■old th e would io to couit If nccm ifY to defend *i*» This Home’’ sign her warn “God Bless - * ■ » ■ tr i n i rU | g C condo cMooctiiitloEi ordered removed from her front door. The the email does not, the the letter said. on oonoorainum n r i# y w i, v her out# They ■— ■»— « » » « > <*.** • * * * ?• t o f t e . ® ® tum on toe mat ot ifttu doon, M e n M . Mesusaa symbols —- J i - *4 -are - »«------*- - » * _ #srtth . * Hebrew * *lettering _ *-* - -w v -w III' UPC ID*wifKiaii qj gg Iiuitl dOOVTCOOeCB® put up tl tt\ sign la offensive, especially because her • apartm ent la ju st a few feet from the buUdlng’a to put tp y tiiifli iiim nfe moctifip toocn* to board member Theo Jacobs sent Reiter a letter Idling h I violating THMUOf to a 1condo UBB1BU r«|UMIMI regulation UMl tin t rcMocnui irocn oooonuing uicir irocit oooni. . wno nos iivco in inc wocenront Indian editor defies threats Bitter battle over Bork is a major revelation. Rom Tbomaa oomea through again — this la n » u r a dook * w nn am urcnuT c p m nura w ith double-double-croases, his weird-butplaualbie characters and his atrange*but* realistic plots. Ha deserves a top spot m one of the m asters of mystery Action. Journalist E than who covers legal affairs for th e B oston O lobe. offe rs a behind-the-scenes, detailed look a t the bitter Dfttiie over itcikkiu n c f i n • nofnimucm 01 Robert Both to the Supreme Court. ___ _ __ _ _ ’’Battle far Ju stice'' la an easily accessible, H Wa s a n PIra W hen I Lay Down an I t smoothly written account of the struggle for By Behae tF u l^ n m control oftha nation's highest court. (V iltord, B tB p p ^ g lT .N ) W ith Agurea on both aides giving him In-depth Interviews of how they perceived the r you „ ______ _______________ ____________rulghum whose best-«eUlng”An I Really Need t f i n g t r players. T hat todudM not only the to jto m H U o r ^ t o K to d er^ rtai’’ dehvered beat knownTeuch m Both and Ben. Edward b*Mc tru th s w ithout being preachy, you tend , who led the visible opposl- to fear th at euccem might make a second book h hay Bguroa as Ralph Neas, forced. KappUy, th at foar at the Leadership C onference on Civil K m L | a —ib m I m k m Au ' to o * m m winpiy wniicn role In mobilising crttlcmlto and m direct m the firs t That DACiwira io p c even In Ida treatm ent of the two ol n T h* ro u g h anm a e d o te a b ‘o* th fu nn y ond “ ~ •* *i to d ^ A * ^ M i aome gripiv.—■questions i lustory. _ x s --._ lout hum an lim its, para IOO* IOVC, chads. And man. doge and chaos. A none of it tiS w S u ^ S r er o o S im d S ^ B aT timm aasma to to mute the pastorals dm newitnatton of * waatad to Aeethe bfo aty life for a quieter place where old ha argues, Pulghum’s tbekm dof the book la a a t people who the * w At 911 p * , 6 1 * 9 6 ) WML thsra’e a I tonka and a d d i' o recent editorial s o ld .'I t haa not proven to be an effective, or respected police serv let. Its members are not trslnod. cannot h an M a tm ^ m e p o o rty arm nlaed, Lack credible Iwuferahlp and laefc the confidence of the people. After th at editorial. Oeorge received y et another th reat. T b«i, caatno owners called for his b sn lsh m n t. Oeorge fended rfe to rfo le d by casino ow ner Ell Tarbell to alaareresDoaatble. and cauaed 3200.000damage. Throe weeks ago, supporters The newspapers moved to the guarded the n e w s p n w to a AkwesasnTfcommunlcstlons nightlong vigil after daorgs re* Center, which also houses Indl* ceTvedthreato the buSdlng an radio sUtion CRON. The would be reduced to ashes. ■center w m oat afire In January Par three years Oeorge bM 1999. taro days after Oeorge signed editorials under his published an taveetigttionefe- “He askl I wso an aglfotor and always seemed to be whenever t t o w a ^ b f e ." Onrge said, "But I explained to him that’s whatjournahafodo.” . °w aar Laughing doesn’t Uke what be “ msalf. ST. RBOB INDIAN RISERr . - A s.................. a cnaadkm VAT10N. tLY. editor on the vtod im m tlon. Doug Ocorge practices jo u rn alism un d er conditions k o r n T w o a Id d s s c r i b e i s wartime. The newspaper budding where Oeorce woA a hm b e n a«w Ih twice and he rooelvM sporadic threats. Oeorge aaya the obtocta Mohawk Km*m*m* _ o r Handsome Pine - using the emblem of Ida heritage to direct hu pen aastnat casino osmera. private a n S sa . polluters and others he som m corrupting life on the im state •New York th s w hfche jof activists to restoring tribal culture and O eorge ta k a s th a to re a ts seriously, but carrlaa no t a k e no p r e c a u t i o n s , wver I get a threat, th at’s floe. It (kjesn't stoo m e." ha —“ * ' ST Durango, OaUf.. popu* •J g l. that’s got "w hat the World w elf cfetoM la tha m eat ViSj _____ [ • i w m ia m aintain While they provide Jobs on the reservetfcm. Qoorge InMota they doo't ........ have the tatereats of the com* m unlty at heart. "We' showed another aide of their activities." Oeorge said, "Not only did they vtatate (a* tem al laws but also traditions th at people hold aacrod. That fueled the casino owners’ re* eentm eat against us.” The Brat Bra. In January 1986. on Ood’a ■IdPbrk. R Mas kaa no Induatry eava one. If you're It la the land tha that be said, and Ida tid in g fixed games a t Bitty's ‘I t ’s been a BtagoHall. per." Laughi On the environm ental front, newspaper ag _ ............. Psoras hm written about the he a done a good job of distorting presence o f PCBa In Indian the truth, flw y haven’t put to watars. Btudfea by atats haahh one thing s to u t whad I did for — —the Canadian gov- the community, — »JA«U ern m an t say PC Bo are d is­ charged by m ajor companies and had donated 30 televtstooe whoming tha rear rvalIon. to senior dtlscna. Another tarest la the Mohawk But Oeorge said Ida Sovereignty Security Force, or pets are feir. "We wale the W arrior Society — young statem ents. We’ve always to u g h s, a llie d with c a sin o wide open." ha said. °um*r a whoj>atrol the reserve* Harold T arbell. an elected and other chief who tion srtth of Oaorgt, "Our call for Ida a m ent.” cuM y A i/h -H ’ null ft (f t »i A Student does not haveh-\Ms st to stand during pledge . Tha i * ••* « Mr ,n-jyl ■7* wm sell you aoaeo sanctuary, it a tnatr wsy o> b^MkM tha nunddpal budget. TlHfe nawaat chant la Jack Artalr. an ax-chlsf ~a gr ont who’s Just on a tax avaatan ooovlctlon. Adair — and w ith good raooon — th at la trying to kflllmm He aendo hie heroic figh ter pflo t and ” t * , Tw.r *d*a . . w kh the m ayor'and the' chief for a _______________ ___ __ _ tion to play craps and pull one-arm ed bandits la b a n s Al M ack Brow n w as told Mher tide week by Brandon Brown. 17, aaM be MMrBckoM Principal Unwood a k tk a dawn during the pledge NeGaa th at If be reftm edlo aland throughout hla 13 years Tn Not only two gsm bkag divided th a r a s a r v a tlo n . b u t a ls o Oeorge’a fondly. HM fethar and tto v eo f t d s U a t t d m g i work for casino owner Tony «— gH*g, wanted by the PM on g—»**■« charges. HM newspapers hdve detailed by rsstnn * flxM of i to folks n s wkh pfodgs to th aftag . he would be auapaadod. But WBsbarouVi School Bu* porlatsadsat Wakor BtckMa told NMoan Thursday a atats law req u irin g stu d en ts to stan d during the pledge M uooanotku* tieaaL "My atiornsy says k ’s Invalid to fares a c h id Io stand m long M tk at okdd Isn’t dferuptive, BtokMa aMd. "H’a ana of Um m of the words "under Ood." He aald this was tha first tim e anyone had cempkdaad. ’W i they added t e words ‘under Ood’ to tha Pledge of •IfegMnru, they chaagto k la n prayer. ” Brown m m T "As an athsMt, I is Ajm to partidpoM In any Ood*eM|gMn nsremsny. M a s l i f t down. I’m Making a ataad for oamatidng I battava In," he aald. Students- ■’ s -\S 31 paraontl to IMP. 2. The Joy 1,794) 4.7*7) 4. fossa o f Mi OM o m O ? IJ B 7 ) 4 .0 H M a n t— MarthaQrtmesQ— |JS3) ». Oldest U vktg Centotorata widow TaBa AH—Allan OurpanusIO- 1.336) «. r iB d iW i Oald — John Jakes (7 . tJS I) 10 o f th e Btoto — Kan PMfeu 7. ( • -1 .0 2 2 ) 8, (4B7) MkhcfMr(47T) Jantnay—* U I M B I Id M ining Armor — Jude ereaiut(406) B. —3.152) Whan naked ta anggM t n had a changes. 77 poreantof I ■i MIMi s a int, 17 percent saying .calledfar L ti.aHlB. k-J J*---- M■nis al --- * aa * gay I T— — — M sugdM ted by tha to re ts th e ir 6 4 p a re a a ta f - Am u McOUtrey (S - * I V L . WO. - U nde Lay Shuler (0 —2.043) Q. P a t e r a —Erich Bagel (9 — 1J94) 10. In d ia P a n —Victoria Hak( 10— 1.610) 7. MaakolWtoordo—Jack Scbwager (673) 9. M o BnMb and Owe d ob — Eugene Richard (7 —d 13) 9. Matts? H- Shelley Winters (700) to.Contrslaf r 749) St M/wtiswekeSetand to. 1. AH I B d tlp M d d to I M S I U o w f l 19 M ndargarten—Robert Pulghum (I —2.422) 2. O d t i d th e Loan T an Maad — Hsrvllfe Hcndrlxll^lS) — Peter Oolenbocb (S — wMI be m are rjoba. m, fonder sstoonaao atnoa tbs aur* ware three years ago a t "reducr e y a b a g n talM M ^T U a y ear to g ^ ^ tim e ^ N ^ O T n e to to Policy— ^Tsdnoit*dJrenatin?tiwlr OawttonadfeeMP^a ‘ W sk work wkk them m they chdd care cnoM rfo.June 1390. ■aid. can form a support natwork w kh naiti Io th e n awDOg budding n ond B w ar aeraa th at aackothar. Aoaaaaaaae. Baber hopes, also, to help "W o a l r e a d y e n c o u r a g a i o f tha m eat sffective toaM to atrataaofadoM aoanoe t h e m u a d e r a t a n d t h e parents to g o ^o n ^pak^M ove , _ i (1.733) IO.Mdi Co. —A rthur (IM S ) on orders to Ingram lhan 7JOOQ �VmVmtin P IR I/P A 1TTU M M M - m.r'fiWtth.ttk N i r . «KC. M M PITf. ITMOY 4 N N M M K I P K P lIA M U tT IA m Y l " T iw ia — rKTTTWNWMI MBIT TNM 1 o*n i •ify*! ■ 111B111 £■■ _ J fn C lif PHIIIM M ;•***!• * n r M M 4M M W N I40IIIW 4 4 N l i h N k M N M M t MtliMl �IM - H ousm Un fu m H h td /R m t tsp'd. canMMiM/maw A t t l l Nlca 1/1. m Woada Rd. All i. On I acral Mat il i: M fS ^ 7 Fraa EmweNal CHiwigni security dapesll ■ a g ^ ^ a i MIRNRR I T A R T I M r 1 ■« llv. mil#., calling lam, torn* vrd/un ny»n. n /i.,..m tn a STENSTROM REALTY, IN C R W l M R W II I ............ .... UDdlM'aiiB TtSlPTEO TO TElAfV* «8TpBnMRar Crntl area. til wh. Mat M ancwrlty, all uti lltlea In a r a a p a n t l h l a ad* mlnUtratlva capacity In a puMkHRrary CM niDaM : It/f/lt Ethack II Out For Yourtolf CIRCULATION M INRVIIOR RtandRvae (It yaartu p ari anca In a mpanMMa paWlc library pesllien inclwdlns • On# Month Fraa Rant •Waterfront Ulaatyta on Lake Monroe • Modern Fllnaaa Cantar • Indoor Racqualball I liiiiiMifviMfyiiptfw'Ci C M f M i:W }/ l9 MMINOLR COUNTY N t H M IlL O IK I C IC O N O ITR IIT ANNEX >»cCeil W W t • Sparkling Jacuzzi ■ANfMa^SSuMimt I V •A Pool you can raaily F*u maka a iplaah Ip. I //»> APPLICATIONS • IVIN AND ACCEPTER MONDAY THRU TR IM Y cm 'm m COMMAJM •Pantrtaa Available a Outtide Storage Available •Cabin T.V. Available V Beautiful Landscape* •OnBuaUno a Clone To Shopping and Major Highway! OFFtC^jOUR* rr**t RiiHeJB} OR Etoctrtcol fB T " mII utaab i t R All Jebal larvica Caiia/Free E atlmatna/aonM/1mured URGENT NEED a a a fa M p i O M tn l KrvtCNS Sanford Area -g jg g m tm m L LABOR ON DEMAND ♦ R ^ iiS Ja R B iS I Mark. Pane a tpecleNy. I �4 Sanford Htrald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, Saptambar 24, tM t k it if c m v L c a ir u n r i w h im i UHW iicm! w n jK e m ttn & e ! 1 *7 - H E 1*7—M lM e ». Mnr/UHd M k > mat. [ffirataffts CU?TTtVll>^ Cawrtry Ham#I lin n «l t aa.AnWM>ntan gata| FHA bayarl MMMa 4 m m i tar VA bayari i narm. t tat* Ham#l Family rm.l W/W carpatl F#nc#a A m#r#l m iU 323-5774 ia a a a a n Single-family homes from *36,900 S a lts O fllca Open: D ally 10*6 Sunday 12 >6 Can 625*2162 (from Orlando) or 644-4060 C a l 374*6634 (from Deltona) o r 666-0924 ''REALTY, INC 141 Acaill Vacant lana. In cawntry ancirctaa Ay city. '• iiTFar* Or. A' Start, Ann. om rm won ia S V . m ___ w Mitmcm VTOJMMMUJCA A ........ - iJfRV TT CMuacN a c ta , it r a i <♦ acra* «r/l #tary anflnl*Aa4 Hama, laaad Al A St. AfaraMB, v#*y#J**JMIAH1I n<|_ 322-2420 321-2720 Roman 11 a Expanah oLuxury i 1 �• • • i i i i # I r i i t t i •' » TT t 9t r t »i • %* * * 9 l^S sB ^ u m T ^JC r Hm I ACmvcAmere)....SUM •M U M CM.... * m r u n f R n jr MTWRMU i i n Im n m « awBmwiwim.... *w « MBUCAVTBMCfiOM lis irs o w T ifrw s riw t JSflBSBtSCSfiL COMPLETE AUTO COVERAGE CASH REQISTCR AUTO INSURANCE Of SANFORD 111! 8 Fftnch Am ., Bmlofd <407)321-2274 aSEX^T TUCKER S BRANHAM, INC. an W. t«t 81., te n ton), PL 37771 (407)222-4481 "Serving CcntruJ Florid* " Since 1029 d T R «5 I tfirriiii CLEAN Custom Dry Wall gggftjgS Blue Robin Lawn Maintenance Ono D sy Sorvico On Most to p s irs 322-3139 Popoon)$ KnockdownCskhp CLASSIC Cleaning Servicet S T EXECUTIVE DETAIL ■ ADDIE K. HALL yUft* 321-5463 All Custom Carpentry 331-2518 Knutson Drywall I f c n llH f c y U a iS S iln l SSSSSBBSSLt Carpet Cleaning � 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 24, 1989 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 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>, September 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/7446977d6196806f99c38ebd1ef4801a.pdf 3ab26fdf1a63f1ae0fe328935a62dc28 PDF Text Text | P l g l ISm l , - O c t o b e r 17, 1 9 8 9 25 C e n ts : TU ES D A Y 82nd Year, No. 48 — Sanford, Florida N EW S D IG E S T Convenient! victims Ordinance may deter crime rate at 24-hour stores Local football atata InaMa All o f the updated statistics for Seminole County high school football teams are Inside today's sports section. SANFORD — Last month, one local convenience store was robbed three times. "Three’s too m any." Police Cap­ tain Charles Fagan said yesterday. But. he said. Sanford has not yet seen the onslaught of convenience store robberies and hom icides Gainesville saw In 1986 before that city adopted an ordinance requiring at least two employees to staff each store overnight. During a Sanford C ity Com ­ mission work session yesterday, commissioners discussed adopting the G ainesville ordinance as a. measure to help ensure the safety of all-night food stores and their employees. The commission Mon­ day will vote on drawing up a similar ordinance for Sanford. The regulation of convenience stores was one o f two ordinances brought to the commission work table yesterday by City Commis­ sioner Lon Howell. The commission Qator QB forcad off tha taam The University o f Florida keeps shooting Itself In the foot. Starting quarterback Kyle Morris and his backup. Shane Matthews, were declared Ineligi­ ble Monday for allegedly betting on college and professional fbotbaugames. Tw o other players were stupended for un­ disposed NCAA violations.' The Incidents occur one week after Gator head coach Oalen Hall resigned under fire amid allegations that he made Illegal payments to assistant coaches. Giants maka llnaup ehangas The Giants are willing to try anything to slow down the Oakland Athletics. San Francisco la bock home after an eightmile ‘road trip' and losses in the first taro games o f the World Series. Giants manager Roger Craig Is going to shake up the lineup for tonight's game. Inserting Ken OfeerkfeU at third base and benching shortstop Jose Uribe. □ Flerlda State faces revenue shortfall State tax officials are concerned about a possible shortfall In tax revenues and are talking about a cutback In spending that could take effect as esrty as November. Officials soy tax revenues will Call some 866 million short o f a rtfn a l project ions. B u llin g to n ch a stize d b y c itize n s LONGWOOD "I'v e enjoyed and continue to enjoy my job as commissioner In the city." Com- m is iio n s r m d i B u llin ^ to o s a id a t Sharing Center gtts ovor $4,100 SANFORD - The Sanford Christian Sharing Center, who last month projected It would run serves about 300 tomUIra monthly, will meet Tuesday at 5 pm . at Good Shepherd Lutheran Church. Tax-deductible donations to the center may be sent to P.O. Bos 762. Sanford. 32772. Partly cloudy today with a high In the low 90s and a 30 percent chance o f Partly night with a 30 per­ cent chance of rain and a low In the low 70a. Cloudy and 16-year-old boy faces attempted murder charges ALTAMONTE SPRINOS - Two Sanford ' residents were wounded Monday when a 16-year-old boy allegedly opened flic on their car In rural Altamonte Springs. The boy Is charged with three counts o f at­ tempted murder. Sheriff's Investigator Billy Lee was led by witnesses to the boy. Jam es Lan lgan o f A lta m o n te Smoke on the water A brush fire on Grassy Island In an area near Osteen smouldered for a couple of days and sent clouds of black and gray smoke over Lake Monroe for much of Environmental groups abandon idea of infiltrating shuttle launch pad area CAPE CANAVERAL - Even If p lu to n iu m fro m th e s h u ttle A tla n tis's Ju p iter probe cargo iw kw i out In a launch iHaaatrr this afternoon, it Is "highly unlikely" anyone living near the spaceport would have to be evacuated, sccording to space officials. Environmental groups had argued that an explosion o f Atlantis and its 61.4 billion plutonium -powered payload, the Galileo robotic space probe to the planet Jupiter, would spread deadly radiation, But. protestors now ssy they have given up the idea o f infiltrating the area surrounding launch pad SOB following s federal Judge's refusal □Baa l.auaah. Fags 8A City commissioner wants more police patrols, raids In black neighborhoods SANFORD — City Commissioner Bob Thomas Is calling for more police patrol and frequent raids on suspected drug havens In pre­ dominantly black neighborhoods. In a letter to fellow city commissioners. Thomas said, "I am pleading with you to direct our police chief to carry out vigorous raids until this garbage Is cleaned out o f our city. I ask you to treat It with the same care aa you would If those persons were to set up shop on First Street, or any place that will threaten your peace and tranquility." Thomas said yesterday his letter was a response to a barrage of complaints the city commission heard Aug. 29 about police protec­ tion In black neighborhoods. At that time, he supported National Association for the Advan­ cem ent o f Colored People (N AAC P) repre­ sentatives snd a group o f Hftrh citizens who said nwfiw protection In N v h n>t|tihn>tu»wU wee inferior to protection In predominantly white a CASSELBERRY — Police here report catching an Orange County robbery suspect who allegedly took a cab to and from the scene o f the robbery on State Rood 486. Casselberry pnu<* m bU M the (i|t| near U.8. Highway l7-92Tabout B minutes after Orange County lawmen reported the gas station robbery to police. The driver o f the cab wasn’t Involved In the robbery, police said. A psesrngiT In die taxi. Oeorge Dethlefsen. 35. o f Orlando, was charged with armed robbery at about 11 a.m. Monday. He was booked Into Seminole County jail on 825,000bond. the onset o f last night's commission meeting. However, several citizens later on d u rin g p u b lic p a r tic ip a tio n chastised Bullington and told him he should forfeit his office. Bullington. 34. was convicted and sentenced last week In Seminole Circuit Court for a misdemeanor violation o f the state Sunshine Law. an open-meetings law. Bullington had met In private last September with then-Commlssioner Lynette Dennis. then-Mayor David Gunter I ' i SANFORD - Sanford Police Officer Tom Skibs remains In Central Florida Regional Hospital with his leg broken In three places. He was Injured Saturday afternoon In a struggle while arresting the suspect after a traffic stop, police iftKL The suspect. Charles Rouse. 25. 1849 Lincoln Heights. Sanford, remains jailed on charges o f aggravated battery on a pollcman. resisting arrest with violence, escape, and other charges. I •I 7 1 Li rJb* 1 Cloudy 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 . Ca l l 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Tuesday, October 17, 1 N EW S FROM T H E REGION AND A CR O SS T H E S T A T E Possible tax shortfall worries officials l2*ytar*old plsads guilty to murdsr FORT LAUDERDALE - A 13-year-old Ctrl charged with murdering her half-brother and trying to kill ner half-sister has pleaded guilty to reduced charges o f manslaughter and aggravated child abuse. Arva Betts entered the plea Monday and was sentenced to 13 yean on probation. Broward County Circuit Judge Mel Grossman also ordered her to undergo psychiatric evaluation and extensive counseling at state expense. She w ill remain under direct supervision o f the state Department o f Corrections and Department o f Health and Rehabilitative Services. "H er spirits are good," said her attorney, Johnny McCray Jr. “ Now she knows her destiny Arva had been at the county Juvenile detention center since her arrest March 16. She could have been eentenced to up to seven years on the manslaughter charge. Although she was charged as an adult she w ill have no criminal record tf she complies with terms o f her probation. AIDS It top kilter of prteontvt State cort&idering*' Lagtolatun held the last estimating confer­ ence In March, which to two months earlier than usual," said Woodworth. Since that couforcnca. both the fie n d s and national economies have begun to show some softness. Employment growth has slowed, and there have been only marginal spending cutback by early November The state's monthly economic report for Septem ber says the weakness in the economy to "particutoriy evident In looking at the employment data." W hile the number o f private non-tom Jobe hea Increased. the total to still 47.000 below what waa predicted In the March estimating confer­ ence: durable manufacturing employment remains weak, and construction employ' merit continues to deteriorate. shortfall In tax revenues'and are talking about a cutbank In spending as eariy as November to offset the loss. The state's fiscal year begins July I, and the coUectiona for the three month period beginning on that date are about $88 million abort o f what was protected, state budget director Patricio Woodworth,,said Monday. Bulllngton MIAMI — AIDS to the No. 1 killer o f Florida prtoooers. kilting 114 tn the past eight yean and pushing health care costs for inmates with the disease to $14 million nest year. Since 1961. only 19 prisoner* were executed by the state but 114 died o f AIDS, The Miami Herald reported Tueedey. A new study said nearly 3.000 inmates — 7 percent o f the 39.000 state prisoners — may be affected. By oontreet. about 7.000 AIDS cases have been reported among Florida's overall population o f 13 million, about 0.06 percent 'Prisoners are breeding factories for the virus, and we have to remember that a lot o f these people w it etentuehy re-enter society." said Lenny Kaplan, chairman < * " * * • » Lite, a what happened" and that "M r. Bulllngton prostituted hto offloe '* "W ith d ra w from the next election. You don't dem ies tt," lice because he committed a crime and the state statute to the "h igh er authority" the commtoaton should abide by. "T h e penalty to forfeiture." enough. Treatment o f Inmates with AIDB la barbaric." In April, prison officials considered aaldag tor m specifically for AIDS treatment. fa irly. T h ey interpreted the charter the way they wanted to when I waa rem oved. They Interpreted the charter they way th e y w a n ted to . to re ta in Bulllngton. It's Richard Taylor's interpretation of the taw ." she ■aid. Odom has sued the cHy, city attorney and the three com m issioners who voted to Tourism rsmalns at rsoord — tttng poos Shooting TA LLA H A S S E E -F lorid a tourism to etaH u m m * at a n pace in 1669 — about 6 percent higher then leal year's n — despite the fower-than-usual number o f air travelers ha for the state. Figures compiled by the state Department o f Coma show Florida boated 34.4-mlllloa vtetto seven months o f the year. Slightly mors 13.1 million — came by car. The high number o f automobile travete established In the early months o f the ym usually account for the vast majority o f vM But the crippling Eastern Althaea increased tone and service cuts, cut dnwtk The good news for the state's tourism visitors continued to come, only they an t by air. The auto traveler total to 15.5 pen year, while the air traveler total to 4 .1 par a vehicle. Akonto Hayes. 38. o f Lak e M onroe T erra c e, and Eldred Lawrence. 19. 37 Lake M o n ro e T e r r a c e , s u ffe re d Lee said the victims bought drove sway. As they traveled on Brentwood Avenue. Lee said, they again came In contact with Then tf you care not to remove him. do you care to comment as to why you removed (Carol) 10:30 a jn . Incident Monday. Lee said that just before the sh ootin g, Lanlgan a lleged ly confronted th e' three victim s mms e x to n * . Deputies, found SYl Storas vacant and open structures because he to not peyehota Hillsborough Cirri ill J i not sure the law would Commtoatonsra W hltsy In and A A . MrOanahan i, the ordinance would finan cial burdens and it government controls on The ordinance also calls for hatter lighting lu convenience atom parsing iota, a maximum cash register till o f 650. a security camera and a drop aafc. Mte. 7:45 Ip u rta rm r u m ? ife 5 4:47 pan. �Sanford H>r*ld, Sanford, Florida — Tu— d«y, October 17, 1963 — 3A Cooke named airport’s interim director Bp UMMAL. SULLIVAN QHi^ch tttalt carnival aqulpmaat . WINTER 8PRINOB Sometime between Aprt n^agiO Wntwi SANFORD •— The Sanford Airport Authority today named Assistant Airport Director Steve Cooke to the interim director position, Ma w ill A ll in for A v ia t io n D ir e c t o r M a c k LaZenby, who tendered hi* res­ ignation at the authority's meetin * this morning. The authority director J.8. "R ed " LaZenby’* last day as director win be Oct. 31. ■ LaZenby laat week announced Ma rraignatlon from the authori­ ty to accept a $87,900 offer to head the TituavtUe-Cocoa Beach Airport Authority (T K X ». ThJa Launch- WaHtlno man arcm iari nf hlttlnn riamitv ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - A walker ordered off Stale Hoad 498. Altamonte Spring*. by a Seminole County aherUfe deputy at about 0 JO p.tn. Saturday, allegedly reelated that order and Caught with the deputy alter ahoetag the deputy and try ing to run. Martin Yeager. 33. 0044: Orient* Ave., Altamonte S p rin g, waa caught and charged with battery on a poUceman and rcatattngamatwMh violence. Boodia 81XXX). SANFORD — A woman armed with a knife and reportedhr aeen trying to burglartae a utility room at Apt. 10.3011 Airport Bfvd.. Sanford, waa caught by city police leaving the acute. Ruby Yevette Robtnaon. 37. 3034 W. 30th St.. Sanford, waa afthaHentagon. _ o fliine<ia t t 5 W ^ T tm a n a T th r apaca a g e n c y te a p en d ln g 8100000 to add eee-hKht dark alarm system to detect inAHraton — and pay far overtime for Us aecurtty forces. "W hen (authority chairperson A.K. Shoemaker) asked me if 1 tad a figure in mind, 1 told him the only figure 1tad in mind was th e o n e m e n t i o n e d b y TICO....Sanford can’t pay to run one airport yrhat another com­ munity can pay to run three." Authority members McKee. Shirley Schllke and Joe Den­ nison will serve on a committee to select a new director. Member BUI Bush also asked LaZenby to serve on the committee. Agency and other federal and faUure, four computer systems state organisations to deal with loaded with meteorological data the poaaibUity o f a radiation wlU be running at launch time to help analysts determine which release, no matter how alight. such a radioactive cloud ’ ’In the event o f a m ajor it move. accident, you always assume the base associated with w on*.” raid David Jackson o f the D epartm ent o f E nergy. the launch believe there to little "T h ere ’s simply no question or no chance o f a radiation release even if an accident oc­ about that." The OaiUeo Jupiter probe is curred. the contingency plan equipped with tw o radiotootope calls for officials to assume the therm oelectric generators, or w ont when It comes to advising RTOs. loaded with radioactive the public. Should an accident happen plutonium 2 * * dioxide. today. N ASA’ s closed-circuit The atomic power pi p u b lic a ffa lra com m en tary built to withstand any w c launcn icoa cn t wttnout re* channel would be tied Into the leasing any nuclear material. lo ca l E m ergen cy B roadcast But In a handful o f worst-case System network. scenarios, — m amounts o f plu­ tonium could leak into the en ti­ n n vovr the Energy De­ MAVHCLF ls -mUllon on police Anally Suapcet amstod In attempted burglary ' Jim Young and Bob McKee replaced authority m em bers J o h n M e r c e r a n d J im DaganaughOct. 1. TlOO onet feted LaZenby the sal­ ary to manage Space Center Executive, Arthur Dunn Airpark and Merritt (aland airports in early September, three months a fte r he began w orkin g In Titusville once weekly as Interim director. "1 have not negotiated here to match that offer, LaZenby said. plutonium t after aboard G alileo's generaton to in to a ceramic form. To be a major tha robotic OaMco probe health threat, the material would from Atlan ta's 00-foot payload have to be pu lverised Into bay at 7t 19 p.m. particles email enough to be Tha Oapnrtment o f Energy to inhaled and-then Mown Into working wtth tha Eovtranmental populated areas by the wind. Frotsrtton Agency, the National T o aaaeas tha potential public A eron au tics and Space Ad- threat tn the event o f ouch a m in is tr a tio n , th e F e d e ra l E m erg en cy M an agem en t at I3 J 1 accident on State Road SLIT* 8ELF SERVICE COPIES 5C EA. ’ -* « -________________ ■' ____._________ ** 3838 Jeeup Ave.. Sanford, waa arrest er hie car. traveling 68 mph In a 48 ty 17-03. Sanford, waa aeen w orn** IN STORE 8PECIAL8 lit vttnaiiM TRANSMISSION TROUBLE? HARRELL A BEVERLY TRANSMISSIONS W. 26th StfMt •Sanford 3 2 2 -8 4 1 5 Haunted IIo u h to rali c monty 29 Yean Same Location SANFORD — Dracula w ill land at Central Florida Regional Airport Oct. 36 to vlait the Victim *' Right* Coalition haunted house. The victims’ right* group w ill sponsor the taunted house at Sanford Plata on U J . 17-02. Proceed* w ill benefit the Safthouae o f Seminole capital fund to build a abetter for victim * o f domestic violence. Admission la 83 for adults and 83.80 for children under 13. The haunted hotiae w ill run from Oct. 36 through Oct. beginning at 6:30 p.m. FAMILY OWNED @ om c & tc’ .October 18 .m. to 4 p.m. Baldwta-FaircklM Funeral Join In the fun with free refresh­ ments and entertalnmentl Then, enjoy a leisurely tour of our one and two-bedroom apartments. At Howell Place, we take care of your meals, weekly housekeeping and linen service, transportation, main­ tenance. daily assistance when needed with personal care, a full array of social activities, and much more — all Included in the affor­ dable monthly rental fee. 200 West Airport Btvd. Sanford, Florida 32771 407/323-7306 HOW ELL PLACE Mura**PUr anot* rurbftjhuntmkLpip*isft, itruthifrifenltoIpfrHkMtong***.24fok*iM0 �t 4S — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Tuesday, October 17, 1969 W I L L I A M A. R U S H E R SanfiMtd H e ra ld Is the Soviet Union falling apart? tu rn a im ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 407-322-2611 or 831-0993 The word la that, In the higher reaches of the Bush administration, the conviction Is growing that Mikhail Gorbachev Isn't going to make Ur that perestroika, his plan for the reform o f the Soviet economy In t h e ' direction o f greater freedom. lo doomed* 1 have said aa much from the beginning, but let me hasten to add that this dismal prognosis res me no particular satisfaction. We would all vastly better o ff If there were in fact some easy way out for Gorbachev and the Soviet nomenklatura — some series o f deregulating steps they could take, after which the Soviet economy would prosper. Alas, there la Is no such magic formula. The Soviet econbmy la designed, In every detail, to thwart individual Initiative and penalize private success. No amount o f tinkering can reform It: H must be dismantled in toto and a wholly different economic system constructed on Its ruins and In its place. Since It la not remotely reasonable to assume that the Soviet leaders know this, or would be able to do anything about It If they knew It. we can only wait and watch aa the Soviet economy crumbles. These days. H is crumbling very fast Indeed. Moreover, the news from the Russian frontiers is just aa bad as the news from the regim e's economists. The Soviet state la a federation o f disparate nationalities. £ EDITORIALS Safety before convenience Federal investigators probing the cause o f a U S A Ir Jetliner’a plunge Into the East Rlvdr from New .York's LaQuardUt A irport are focusing on am ple evldenae o f pilot error. The apparent mistakes in the cockpit are so glaring they w arrant a thorough federal review o f controversial airline policies that tend to pair pilots with the least experienced In the sam e aircraft. ' held together by brute force exerted by the Russian cehter. But today, as the economic crisis weakens' that center, the various nationalities sense that weakness and. naturally enough, are m oving b risk ly to take advantage o f It. In the three formerly Independent Baltic states — Lithuania, Latvia and Estonia — the passion for total Independence from i.. th e'W ritet Union-to reviving. Nowhere to this truer than In L it h u a n ia , w h e re parliam entary elec­ tions In January are expected to produce an overwhelming 60 percent tnon to stay C n o amount o f o k e d t o the tinkering ean 1 u a a la n a m e r e l y reform If. | because It would Ir­ ritate or embarrass the latter to give them their freedom. Mikhail Gorbachev, then, to all but programmed to foil, both politically and econorhtaauv. He cettalrtlv'deserves to go dow n Co-pllot Constantine Kfetaaaa, 20. w ho w as at the controls w hen the takeoff began, had only recently qualified for service on a Boeing 737-400. Indeed, this w as his first com m er­ cial takeoff in that particular model. Capt. Michael W . Martin. 30. had flown only 138 hours In com m and o f a 737-400, though he had logged 4,000 hours on other 737s, mostly as co-pllot. JACK ANDERSON Markets boycott pesticide produce WASHINGTON - Five small supermarket chains In the United States and Canada have pledged to phase out all produce treated with cancer-causing pesticides. Far their trouble they have been lambasted by the very agency that is supposed to take the consumer's side — the Environmental Protection Agency. Despite the EPA's sleepy record of pesticide regulation. II can't seem to stomach the Idea oT someone else doing the Job. E PA A s s is ta n t Administrator Unda Fish er condem ned th e s u p e r m a r k e t chains, saying that d e c is io n s about pesticides should be ta k e n o u t o f the marketplace and pul The U SA Ir flight crashed after the pilots apparently aborted the takeoff too late, kilting two passen gers an d In jurin g 45. Flight recorder data show the plane had accelerated to 140 m ph and therefore w as unable to stop before running o ff the end o f the rum m y. Even before that, an error by the co-pilot had taken the throttle controls out o f their norm al computer-controlled mode, causing uneven engine thrust that m ade the plane veer perilously to the left du ring the takeoff roll. S ' T h e tw o pilots w ere selected from a reaeerve pool composed m ainly o f Junior fliers with the least experience. USAIr, tike m any other airlines, gives senior, pilots ftrat/chotee of w hich flights they wortbflresa ciw j fr ratod \ needed. iT v ,1 mu J ... . II > ■' . •• T his system tends to put experienced pilots in som e *vM*kr*tii an d com paratively Inexpert* eficco pilots cofetfier m cuncrit in in w iy * because all pilots are required to acquire m inim um standards o f competence, this should not h y w H w safety. But the reality la th a t in an em erg ency, experience can m ake tbem fc m n ci b etween < u n riw iiw d iii«M to f Follow ing the advice o f their union, the U S A Ir p ilo ts declined to ap pear before Investigators o r to subm it to drug or alcohol tests for 36 hours after the incident. T his Is nbt lUegel. bu t ft render s the alcohol test pointless. If It is to have any m eaning at all, the test m ust be carried out Immediately after an accident. Federal rules should require this. T he East River crash has raised Important questions about how air safety m ay be com prom ised by the custom ary way. In which pilots are scheduled for duty. W hat federal investigators must determ ine Is whether the convenience o f senior pilots is being placed ahead o f flight safety. « '. ,■■ . • '__________ ■ ; : LETTERS TO TH E EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. AM lettara i be aljnied and Include a mailing address and a daytime telephone number. Letters ahutd be on a subject and * fr * iM be a are subject to editing. G E O R G E F. W I L L Educators, it’s time to wake up WASHINGTON - Hey (as the president. TCP. might ray) what do you wont. u moot (5 4 percent! o f i — know that the C ivil War occurred In the second half o f the 19th century. . Don't worry, be happy (as T IP did soy en route to becom ing n g T ECP): F an 17-question i given to an (alee) representative o f 696 aen lofi at 67 colleges and sis that slightly more than h alf have (word o f MobbyDtck* atnd 'David Copperiteld,' and half could Identity the M* f * * After 16 years o f American education. 60 percent o f these settlors thought the Korean War began during the Roosevelt. Elsenhower or Kennedy H r ^ W n llo t w or ihru||cd in ~ * ‘ Reconstruction , One-third confused me In four college with the Marshall Plan and one h according to his a f t a f f tMniw th »t "from each abtttttes, to — **i« w m rdlng te his m ens." M arx's daydream — Is from the U. 8 No extraordinary sunburst o f Inspiration 1a required to explain such numbers. Chester Fhm Jr. — one o f Am erica's wisest voices f w v ratng education, puts the crucial point plainly enough that even the education profrsaton can understand: "K id s tend to learn that which they study, and they tend to learn It in rough proportion to the amount o f time they ■pend studying It." Only 2 percent o f the 3.000 InstHutkma o f i curricula. Students iduatc from 56 percent o f Am erica's i and unlvartattas without having taken i history co rn s , aa at the university to where the ( course on rtor decorating. So. perhaps It Is gratifying 'o n ty a U ^ d y m o retn a n h S f(5 5 pm wnt|(5 696 ronton foiled the •7-qusstfoo examl- Th ere are Am ericana with j to do what M g l i d w h U t o d o h l l w I I n l p h o e . There, years o0y, a survey o f 11th graders (90 percent o f whom were rtudylog history that year! hL ^ T u roc u v u A forge part o f thejrofciem . says Finn, la that ‘ ' n la pursuing the wrong — Finn's word - with ihe ME8SAQE FROM PANAMA n tr In Russian history as the man who let thsgente o f freedom out o f the bottle, for It almost certainly cannot be captured and fe-bottlad. But he to fated, however unfoiriy, to bs Idem Moscow's standpoint), the vast and relatively prosperous Ukraine w ill almost certainly develop parallel tendencies. Ukrainians have long been restive under the Russian yoke. During World War 11 hundreds o f thousands o f them welcomed the invading Ocrmans as liberators. Otven the opportunity, the Ukraine would secede from the Soviet Union in an instant. Aa In the case o f the regim e's economic crisis, there Isn’t really anything much that Gorbachev's well-wishers in the West can do about this. We certainly aren't about to encourage vibrant young natkma that tang for liberation to stay yoked to the Russians merely because It would Irritate or embarrass the latter to give them their freedom. Mikhail Gorbachev, then, to all but programmed to foil, both politically and economically. He certainly deserves to go dawn In Rurafon history as the man who let the genie o f freedom out o f Ihe bottle, for It almost certainly cannot be captured and re-bottled. But he la toted, however unfoiriy. to be tdentifted forever with the collapse o f the Soviet economy and the fragmenting o f the federation. What, practically speaking, ought the West to do? In general a rt ao trenMlxed "Our by cognitive skill that they have concluded that aa tong a t you are iM n ilu g. tt data net really matter whether you know anything: as long as you are reading, It does not matter what you are reading: as long aa you are able to analyze. It does not matter whether you possess knowledge worth analysing." It m a l t e r a , especially concerning history and the histo­ ry o f Western C ivili­ zation o f which the American experience la a given product. W it h o u t an un* derstandtng o f that c i v ilis a t io n , th e p a s s io n s o f Ih e Puritans, for exam­ ple. are unlntelllgl. T h a i exam ple Is ro f Paul given by P Prof. Gagnon o f the Uni­ v e r s l t y o f f Tire 6ducatton p to le M lo n l* punting the wrong goals. p te n q l t h p r o p e r urgency About the ctvtc Importance o f Awakening young fjarln itPm r Y o u d i pppotr ■ic MiacoDtible to the enchantments o f the muse CUo becauar they are developing their IndenUtlea and want to locate themadves In tba stream o f Ufe. The reason far studying history la not extract from It tidy potted Utile ’Teaeona" about this or particularity o f events. That particularity prevents the compilation of pot answers to "recurring" situations. The study o f history la the beet way and, other than by bitter experience, perhaps the only way to be innopufoted against theterrtWe •&Ripgfttrts UMM9 poopM who Mm im Mo m to to trouble. 11 la better to learn from history than from. aay. Ihe aeml-apbnaorohip o f foiled coups the role o f T rid en t and irrationality In history. A polity that la well-schooled concerning the core o f hiatopry — contingency — will be a prudent and daUral polity. The study o f history should, says Oagnon. encourage ettzena to appreciate 'the i combination — sometimes at circumstances. Ideas and let exists when democracy flourishes. Such a combination d°*— not occur H*fJ**t**>tm My or last Indeftnateiy. ao “ the truly tough part o f cMc fld irilin n to lo iMVDiit pt oplf lor bod (to n ,* 1 giudoolo ih o u li Mono v h tt boo W m and genuine aacraflce belong. .-iv But tr marketplace waited for the gov­ ernment to act. It would wall a long time. The EPA has spent the last two years studying one of the pesticides that the supermarkets are w orried about, a l­ though It had in ­ formation 10 years ago thatlhc pesticide could cause cancer. The supermarket chains, like, the public, simply got tired o f waiting. "W e've gotten to the point where the Industry, the media and everyon e else Is m aking decision s on pesticides while the EPA Is sitting around sucking its thumb." one Independent resesrch scientist who specialises in pesticides told our reporter O rrg Moore. The chains are ABCO Supermarkets in Arizona, Raleys in California and Nevada, Prtrinl in California. Proviso Distribution Inc. In Canada and Bread and Circus in Boston. Their gradual phase-out o f produce trested with cancer-causing pesticides will be a small ripple for consumers, but the announcement made a big splash In the grocery Industry. T h e Food M a rk etin g Institu te, the supermarket industry group In Washington, D C., sent a menacing le tte r to Its members warning them not to participate In Uie phase-out. The Institute called the tactics ''econom ic terrorism." On the list o f pesticides the stores want to phase otA are ethyleneblpdHhlacarbamalcsar EBDCs. They are. used on one-third o f all fruits and vegetables grown In the United Stales. The EPA suspects something might be wrong with EBDCs. but the agency la taking Us own sweet time figuring that out. Evidence linking EBDCs to cancer was a vaila b le as e a rly as 1974. The EPA circulated a memo In 1979 reporting that tests o f EBDCs an mice resulted in Uver tumors. In 1992. the EPA had closed mattings with the pesticide industry and decided to bnpoae minimal restrictions on EBDCs. The Natural Resources Defense Council, a private envi*. ronmcntaJ group, sued the EPA over the decision to lock environmentalists out o f those meetings, and the EPA said it wouldn't do that any more. But It wasn't until 1967 that the EPA agreed to reconsider the rules oh EBDCs. U has been promMng adecision since May. EBDC pesticides arc made by four compa­ nies. They're walling on the EPA loo. and doing damage control in the meantime. The companies say they w ill reduce the number o f crops treated with EBDCs from 73 lo IS. bill that Is only window dressing. EOBCa are stUl used on mgjor crepe including wheat, tomatoes, potatoes, onions, ga p es and sweet corn. i The makers o f EBDCs have long mainu lrtfd that moat o f the m ilc M t to removed by rain and washing before ihe fruit and vegetables pass anyone's lips. EPA officials told us they didn't know Until last March that (he residue reduction from wariiing could he 'r t S s f’f i f ’f t a s k theory for a long 1MIM111U 1 1’ i 11|IP 1 A?' rTztrv» ry fiffg ^ w �♦ Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Tutaday, October 17, 1060 — SS C h ild care fu nd in g MrMi MaMH MR MM•.ML MM MMM r M Octal* MORMANR. WOLFINORR, STATR ATTORNEY ■ V: AMUR R. RICHARDVRUTRE * 0 , A.I.A., PMrMaRarNrMMRIi NlRMtFktt ttrmi, tontor* PMrMa W 11 iMIIM : OcMAft IT, M. MV M ^MR CIRCUIT COURT. RIRMTRENtM JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. MMIMOLR COUHTT, FLORIDA CASE NO. IMM; CA-WK IN R I: FORFEITURE OF TMR FOLLOWINO DESCRIBED PROPERTY: (I) H U H UNITRO STATES CURRRNCY (It ONR AUDIO VOX CILLULAR TRLRPHONR, MOOEL NO. H d I r b B la n k . . d ire c to r o f c h i l d - c e r e I drucr f o r th e ChUdnt'D D eten t Fund, eetd the I t e h U M " i d not by iteetf However, the everage wee down 95.24 to 9651.14 shortly After the market opened thlo morning In moderate trading o f afterthe netton'e Auguet trade deficit w it reported higher then ( **£ecUnca led odYRncee 757-331 among the 1.519 leeuce rroeemg the NYSE tope, ta rty turnover amounted to about leavin g their ssxta vmsiLi^r W iN I 'PiQHT jiisiciaia scift I l arelw H Oaaafy, Flcrtda. In vfcftanca af fha lent i f tot Halt af Flartdd m & m addi ‘aantraaredl aid *adHv cfiniAiwd adamaa h n h n puna* m m n r u i j h you do not n ib d to APPRAR. I M IR IB V CIRTIPY Mai MU N * k * « n R Ita H U n S TTZB UK WnW CIRCTfT O N D cm CMcurr. ■ IA M M M ■ n w r* rj wW W W IY �P P M in w w ^ AH 322-2611 %ml YourSty* 01E&PrmmodFroth For Youl PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE Showing off tM r trophies ars, (aft to right, Patty Vottollna, 8andy Swain, Donna FitzgaraM, Zara Akba and Tarry Ogtaaby Hairbiz stylists w in aw ards Saton Prince r n n [ v a l u a t i o n The stylists at Hairbiz say “ A beautiful you begins with us," a fact they can back up with awards. Hairbiz. 2640 Hiawatha Ave., just off U S. 17-92. won first and second place In the Fantasy category at the Florida Fall Hair Festival. The Fall Festival, the stale's largest show, was held Scpt.23. 24 and 25 at the Orlando Twin Towers. Hairbiz also took first place In the Progressive category and second In the dual cornpetition. The entries consisted o f an Indescribable mix o f unusual and creative hair, makeup and nails that Illustrate the creative Ingenuity evident at Hairbiz. Hairbiz stylists can deliver the same old thing, or they can give you a hair design accond to none. The energetic atyllsta at Hairbiz Include owner Donna Fitzgerald. Patty Votollne. Sandy Swain. Zara Akba and Terri Oglesby. But the fine care at HairtoU dlrsn’t atop at the lop o f your body. No air. Hairbiz also cares for your nails and does pedicures as well. The Hairbiz stylists work hard at keeping up with the latest styles and trends. They attend all the hair shows In the area and each attends classes and seminars to learn new techniques and styles. A personal thank you to all models. Sam Pellegrino. Casey Stead. Sandy Swain for the great Job they did. Call 322-2252 to make your appointment with the most talented stylists In the area. East Germans demonstrate hotUoBe YOUR & M l W. 1Mh Street E Y E 70 BEAU TY A A A A A A A BERLIN - More than 100.000 people marched through the East German city o f Leipzig In the largest pro-democracy de­ m o n s t r a t io n In 36 y e a rs , publicly backing high-level calls for the resignation o f hard-line communist leaders. Witnesses said police did not Interfere with the massive pro­ test Monday, in contrast to recen t anti-government d e ­ monstrations that police vio­ lently crushed with dubs and water cannon. East G e r m a n y 's g o v e r n ­ ment-run television; radio and new s a g en c y reported the Leipzig protest — an unusual move that followed official calls for a freer media and other changes in the hard-line communist stale. W e l l o v e r 1 0 0 , 0 0 0 d em onstrators chanting "F ree elections!” "W e are the people!" and ‘ T h e country needs new m en!" marched 3 miles through East Germany's second-largest city after traditional Monday Nikolai Church, virtually ruling the broad avenue, witnesses . ... Borne e s t im a t e s put the number o f demonstrators at than double the 50.000-strong crowd that marched through Leipzig Oct.'9. That protest waa c a lle d the la rgest In East Oermany since 1963. T A V IS H M TC M M T The West German dally newspaper Blld said Monday that 13 o f 15 regional party secretaries have called for the resignation o f East Germ an le ader Erich Honecker and the entire 21-man Politburo am id fears o f rut* lionwide strikes and continued massive demonstrations, The report, which could not be confirmed Independently, said Honecker and bther Politburo tsard-llzserw had turned down a demand by the officials that an .eaalon o f the central Committee be held to discuss the growing demands for ' Blld said the officials were demanding wide reforms. Ineluding more freedom to travel. Mubarak Gadhafi make up ombia. killing at teaatlOipeople and causing millions o f doUara in loaacs. * # « » £ ? 5 .2 S S extradition to the United States on dru g-traffickin g charges, escaped before dawn foam a hospital In Barranqulha 775 miles north o f Bogota, a national m i n mmlA. Gomes waa arrested Sept. 21 |tnd homes within two biockt * d * newspaper, downed nower lines and burst „ It was the third bomb attack against an anti-drug newspaper in six weeks. On Sept. 2 a SOGpound bomb destroyed the Bogota headquarters o f the El H t f f C l l d f l f D CW SpspCi. WOUfld* ing 63 people. tnttsuz fsUstits CAIRO. Egypt — President Hoenl Mubarak held brief conciliatory talka with Libyan leader Moammar Gadhafi and Immediately ordered that citi­ zens o f the two long-time foes be allowed to travel freely across their border. Gadhafi received a red carpet reception in his sUthour visit Monday to the Mediterranean city o f Maraa Matrouh. his ftrst trip to Egypt in 16 years. T h e two leaders, who met earlier at an Arab summit, discussed reconciling dif­ ferences between their neigh­ boring countries, which have not had diplomatic relations since 1977. ' After the three-hour meet­ ing. which was extended over a working lunch. Oadhafl called Mubarak his brother. BLAIR A G E N C Y �■PmmPMmMMHRHMnMMU(Mpiftma<i^{«^i> Sanford Herald October 17 TU E S D A Y 1909 Seminole IN BRIEF ’Notes getting prepared for demanding finish to season INGLEWOOD. Calif. - The Los Angeles Clippers lost another player to an Italian team Monday when center Benoit Benjamin an­ nounced he has signed a one-year contract with Philips Milan. The enigmatic 7-footer, .who averaged ca­ reer-highs o f IB.4 points and R.8 rebounds for the Clippers last season, said he would not "play for peanuts." so the former Creighton star d e c id e d to p lay ‘ ------------------overseas. "A t this point I think It's best for me to get a fresh start and get some o f the negative In­ fluences that sur­ round Benoit Ben­ jamin away from m e," he said during a news conference at a YMCA gymnasium. "(I want to) totally con­ centrate and showcame my talents." n S S S --------------------- three teams Ip the S em in ole --------------------------------------------- Athletic Conference. ORLANDO — Faced with a killer "Our neat three opponents are the stretch to end the season, the top three teams In the conference." S e m i n o l e H ig h S c h o o l b o y s said Sem inole coach S ylvester volleyball team picked up a little Wynn. "A fter tonight. I think we'ra momentum by defeating Bishop ready for Oviedo. The last time we Moore 15-13. 17-19. 15-3 on Mon- played them. It was In a toumaday night. mem. We played them pretty well Now 5-6 overall. Seminole returns in the first game, but we didn't do to action this evening at home so well In the second, against Oviedo. On Thursday. Bern" I think we can beat all three. All inole travels to Lake Mary before three are real good teams. W e're finishing the season at home next going to try to do our beat. If the Tuesday with a match against Lake guys play up to their potential, they Brantley. may be able to defeat these team s." 11-15.15-13. Now 11-7 with the win. Orangewood Christian returns is so-: tton tonight with s 6 p m hams! match against Loch Laws Pup.: Masters Academy Is saw 4-15. PPERS S A N F O R D HER ALD P LA YER OF T H E WEEK Tribe’s Wiggins bombs Edgewater Reich leads Bills to late win ORCHARD PARK. N.Y. - Frank Reich said he did not fed like a hero after his first NFL start. It might be hard to convince the Los Angeles Rams otherwise. Reich, who spent the last three years with the Buffalo Bills as Jim Kelly’s backup, made a successful debut Monday night, engineering one o f the greatest comebacks In the 29-year history o f the Buffalo franchise. Reich threw two scoring passes In the final 3:33. Including an eight yardcr to Andre Reed with 16 seconds left, lifting Buffalo to a 23-20 victory over the previously undefeated Rams. "I really don't Teel like I was the hero." said Reich, a former Maryland star called In to start after Kelly separated his shoulder against Indianapolis last week. "It was a team victory. We were able to score enough points to win and I'm thrilled about that." The Bills had taken a 16-13 lead, their first advantage o f the game, at the 12:37 mark o f the final quarter when Reich flipped a one-yard TO pass to running back Thurman Thomas. . u u i > 'i . w ^ a s a -» Memorial services are ALAMO. Calir. pending for Fred spoils 500driver who died Friday. He was 76. Agaboahlan began racing midgets during the early 1930s in California and finished ninth In his first Indianapolis 500 In 1947. He eventually appeared in 10 more Indy races during the 1940s and 1950s. winning the pole position for the 1952 race driving the Cummins Diesel Special. His best Indianapolis finish was fourth In 1953. Follow ing his racing career. Agabashlan worked for Champion Spark Plug Co., appearing at schools to talk about safety. He retired from Champion 1978 and later worked as a color commentator for the Indian­ apolis Motor Speedway’s radio network. He also concetrated on his hobby o f car restoration. U F loses four to gambling Seminole's Kerry W iggins broke two school records, passing for five touchdowns and 376 yards Friday night, to be named the Sanford Herald's Player o f the Week. Wiggins guided the Tribe to a 43-14 route o f Edgewater. pre­ viously ranked ninth In Class 4A. as Seminole Improved to 4-1 overall and 1-0 In the district. The win vaulted Seminole into the Class 4A state poll, where they are currently Other players who were consid­ ered this week w ere Octavius Holliday or Lym an (85 yards rushing and 67 yards In pass r e c e p tio n s ). Lake B ra n tle y quarterback Clint Johnson (150 yards and two touchdowns rushing. 105 yards and two touchdowns passing). Rodney KUbom o f Lake Mary (an outstanding gam e at d sfegslv* k a fk ). Lake H ow ell's Cortes Oraves (124 yards and a touchdown rushing) and Frank Dias o f Oviedo (34 yards rushing). "K erry Is starting to understand what we want from him ." Blake said. "H e knows now not to force anything. He takes whatever the defense will give him ." M a r y ^ fis d an ^outstanding vemlty Seminole totally m anhandled Edgewater both offensively and defensively. The Tribe has allowed 14 polnta twice this year. Semi­ nole's befcnae haa been overlooked this season, largely due to Its S A C bow ling dom inated by Sem inole e Lions with a game o f 306 and a Washington elipe Cenadiene B ecause o f th e fe d e r a l Buckley Am endm ent pro­ hibiting rrlrm r o f confidential s tu d e n t in fo rm a tio n . led Lym an S-7 led by Brian 115 and match-high aeries o f 607. C ra£ rol)*d a match-high g u m o f MONTREAL — The last Ume Patrick Roy lost an NHL regular-season game at the Montreal Forum, second-year Caruidieno Coach Pat Bums hadn't been given the Job yet. But that streak came to an end Monday night, when Dale Hunter soared at S.-37 o f overtime, hla aecond goal o f the game, to lift the WMhlngton Capitals to a 4-3 victory over the aUmd 1S-3 m the non conference Sunnlland, Stromborg CBSnBSRT FOR l HE R E S T C O Y t R A G h OP S P O R T S IN Y O U R AREA, READ THE S A NF O R D HERALD DAILY �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, October 17. IN S S TA TS & S TA N D IN G S f JT,. •. , • 4. . .1 OHUM 111 Jeff ftwan. T M fi Oran ». Artamea (M l m l Hevwen Man hi .«• m a m __ _ ____ . . ^__ _ l AMbema (M l * FMtHMjh (M il W. Seeawre Cel (m It. Anbern («■() tt. N.C. Male (M l & Rsswruiv, II. INMM <«-1| H. fie* MM (M l tr. Air Farce (All s o w * ”' » . an^dw Yeune tu i • rtw erw w (t l. (M i- A a ie u i^ ^ IM IW M IU II bamardCaer ill.., fiyanTtameilLHl. KanTbneciLHl... Kerry tWnei (I).. • Sees ■ • """tu i Mi Ml I D*TjT* " * " * * ; Ml Ml • CMI mkp (£ ttttL »T 1M 1IU M I** iCHe-Fererta: ■w smuiTIh i..... (M l M i M i IMMNK t 41 U >•••••••• M 41 M >••••»•»• 19 41 U l i i s s S r * •• • ■« » t ' S s f s • (M iS S F H -n itu iT ie M in n ^ i b (M l n ■» FjM I (M i T (M TI ItM l (H m A T t m i |«l«Hl|ll FtM H M iTtm iW U l l< UN. UM k i I 'l U B j . . , *' H Z 2 S S S L ..... .— I Mull ■is irei I. ra ■. < t if* | t U * i l i |jt l.| _ �, , < . . , . . , ............................................................. jtitj $ ? i ui ,*0 RTemttiiSfml The Sunshine d o g g ers hold classes 7-0 30 Wednesday at the Maitland Ctvtc Center. Coat Is i Senator raises stink over odors ' ‘ChafeH-bfenm id by a d in TV ito a ay you loot that baby alter am** My advice to anyone who has n e v e r l o s t a b a b y —o r a spouse—Is IT you don’t know what to say. Just don't any IlltiwuUOErU PCIKIBHKKPm111aIfpf pitcur York Senate »*»— would require .that any cosmetic, perfume or other fragrance tic coclom l tos o^of* proof sealed packet O n is to be ifiCTuoni m i n j p u w it iu u i) w ofCtatitfirimEm cashinM hours! •' ■* ;' J It M tan.'Who jn rJU lA C . doss tatbw rof a* ws^^^ww »v now^^manw^^a i^mmpwp iixidviiorjbout deductibilityoffoftntiomniIm in s e a M d M n a u llo m M lH X L a C a . ‘ ..; ■■' L - '-v' / ' i L ln l feW iW IM W B M l. nttm iW W lBnM IflB M m W a t M B 1 bejon, &S,withi HoseEquNyLineofCMtfew tapiietfAmerica.Rrdtafevttjnrtnriv&ta* otAmain bnnch, o ral WNRUMB* taMw* llP I«fllU ,iu su ta »w lrta n ftM e lo 9pjiL �I Tf 4» - Sanford HtnW, ianforrt, Rorkli - Tutidty, October 17, 1969 CLASSIFIED ADS Sominolo O rla n d o - W inter F 322*2611 831*9993 r»N .C ttlM iM ,.ll* ■■nag - g n q iw PtCTVTIMlM s a s B a u g URGENT NEEO jM n b m d K a y o ft iB M M M M Mr mr M * SANFORD AREA M T M tV M N M IK IA U M IOHiAV MO EXPERIENCE-ALL AOEI KlOt. TECNS, YO U ttO A D U LTLF AMI LIES. AM TUNE PEOPLE. AH IAM LI, CALLNOW) OfMt NTRINI pKWlNlll FaR/Purt Nm n . Wt M M , » N * . « — ^ °T » SBBBSSxBtlOEa J***»*J**j LABOR ON DEMAND ELECTRO N IC A S S E M B L E R S m m * * ftt* p « « P * T 3 i �t T Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Tuesday, October 17. 1869 — »1 u h Rm Sm S t E S K IT N ’ C A R L Y L E * by Laity Wright O C D ID tL TA 'Ate THT/R CAT* FcfZAtotE VW KARMAN OHIA n . Collactort ittml Financing aval labia.......................u , m Coortaty o»m am , a r m li n 40.000 arlflinal ml la*, mini condition.......... STENSTROM M A L T Y , IN C . cart/true*1 1 W l S IL L ever anlaad utad part*. AA AUTO tA LV A O l ai Oabarr, m u m 322-2420 321-2720 lira*. A/C. avia, tlarao. run* » * I I » 1.4W C T «J*l. owning* 241—RSCTMttMMl Vehicles /Campers Bay'fa*'Trad*..... m « 1K •a M arcary T a p a i - ATS ■Ik/tJIvgr, la a M . arc. can Milan Vary tbarp. By awnar. aaaaa**.................u u u i liar. CaUanliad Tandom IrallaT. W o k o O T W l JUNK CAR! i t MOVID IU-Televisiefi/ Itegte/Steree . CASH f o r : „ HOMEOWNERS WVMLULT AU.IAMCB LOW R ATE8FA8T SERVICE **'*>”*> g f l i a l Wartn ia fa ra a t Hwf aga ? O a a t CraMIUM O a «t 5? Law lactM/fla lac**M ? N * lacamo Vuflcatlaa Laaaa 3Waa*| Far Aay h ayiaa AvrAjagjaajar (407>2S0-6216 IM A U . t i w m o M K i i Mala. Oray/Mk A rad/blk mack.) 1/4yr. beMfree. IM*. 141—Hemes far Sale BR4WH4P ^ trtM B H M Oeneral Sorvicet Duck Hwntart •raining. F R I f I e n a -w a leresti 4 CHtsswecli R * r »* c * n 3 iB * m iir CKATIVE TVPIN6 StIVICf Carpantry, . A all yaur T U — s la M a li T a5 S J n T 5 ^ 3 “ SHtiSft M TDM M UUY K M lA u rt LAWN t t e v i c t a CLIAMIMAI RatM A Comm "Quailly It Our RaUcy.” Fra* a»llmala*l Call. M e v te e t Call a»4 4*44 (CMOi.1 T �! J l ' f ., . . . • ~~ * jRr i u " J ■ ^ r T T T T T -r r r r r r T ^ r * -r r r - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Tuatday, October 17, 1989 Cold, smoking, drugs worsen srterisl spasm mm D B A S D K . O O T Tt I ’ m a 2(l y r i r o ld f e m a l e w i t h Raynaud'a disease. I’ve been to many doctors, as well as (wo vascular aurgeons. and they haven't come up with any real reason for my symptoms. My freight has decreased from 170 to 138 pounds In about one year, la this related? I've been to so many doctors. I'm frustrated and ready to give up. not the phenomenon, you are a candidate for vasodilator drug therapy or sympathectomy. Weight loss is not usually a symptom o f Raynaud's disease, but It can be a symptom o f some o f the diseases that undeiiy the phenomenon. Don't give up. Request a referral to a vascular laboratory at a teaching hospital where super-specialIsts may be able to discover a cause for your P ETER Q O T T .M .D problem and suggest tnfhtmcnt. ; Because lupus Is a common cause o f Raynaud's phenome-; non, I am sending you a fret; copy o f my Health Report.; tertal spasm o f unknown cause, associated with disruption o f circulation, Is called Raynaud's disease. The spasm occurs In cyclical attacks, affecting the fin g ers and to e s —and. o c ­ casionally. the nose and tongue. It may last for minutes or hours, during which the Involved tissue Is deprived o f oxygen: this can result In pronounced skin changes (tightness, shlnlneas. ulceration) o ver the digits, p o s s i b l y p r o g r e s s i n g to gangrene. Patients with Raynaud's dis­ ease must protect themselves against cold, avoid smoking and be c a u tio u s o f c e rta in m edications (such as beta blockers) because a ll three factors accen tu ate arterial Raynaud'a disease Is treated frith drugs, such as prazosin and calcium-channel Mockers, that HAVE VOU MEARP THAT ATTORNEYS M * HAVE TO 5T0T USIN6 YELLOW LEGAL RAPS? SOMETHIN* ABOUT RECYCLING.. TH E CO LD W A R ft C A P U G IF THIS HAPPENS, AS A WORLP FAMOUS ATTORNEY, UIMAT 00 YOU THINK YOU'LL USE FOR YOUR NOTE57 PlCPlfc AIL OVERTHE (UOUDARE REJOKNOG WITH EACHOTHER... NOTES? EVIDENTLYTHEY DGMY HAVE SOUROSUERVW C W n O N T O F R lt t f U sympathectomy (surgery to sever nerves to the arteries) may be necessary. I am concerned that you may have an underlying disorder c a u s in g a r t e r ia l spasm . Raynaud* phenomenon Is sec­ ondary to a number of diseases, such as rheumatoid arthritis, scleroderma (a disease o f the body's connective tissue) and lupus erythematosus. It's Im­ portant to distinguish between R a y n a u d 's d is e a s e and R a y n a u d 's p h e n o m e n o n , because treatment o f the latter condition Involves therapy for the underlying disorder. If your doctors are convinced If ■ ■ n n ■ played A-K o f clubs and ruffed a du b In dummy. Then came the remaining high heart on which e_ — - s i------- J — « E i _ » a — iW a m n r a nn losing won the heart ace In dummy and led a low apade. Eaat had to play the ace and now switched to the king o f diamonds. South correctly assumed that West cou ld not hold a alngleton diamond (ha had not led that West ruffed, but that was the last trick for the defense. If declarer had taken the first diamond trick, at this point West could play a diamond to Eaat. and another diamond would promote the setting trick in trumps. Yea, West ahould have led the lack o f diamonda at trick one. O f course we know that, becauae we are looking at ail the hands, but there la some logic to It. For one thing, the Jack o f diamonda ahould help In pro­ moting tricks. Fbr another thing. East might have risked bidding diamonds because he knew that that would be a better aource o f Ulcka If the opponents were to play tn spades. Y o u r m o t lv a t t o n a w i l l be atrongar and ao w ill y o u r n ot Intend any diareapect. there's a poatfbUity that o f­ f-the-cuff com menu could be C*U N U M S e p ta% 4 )c t. 23| If you are too tnslatent about putting your mtr-tntereat Oral, there'a a good chance you'll CARTER (June 21-July 22) Lady Luck could be a trifle more BcUe than usual today, ao play ----- ------ 11--- u . H P -0 . Baa 9142S. Cleveland. OH H N M (Feb. 20-March 20) 44101-MM. Be aure to atate Judge a new acquaintance for your aodtac sign yourself today, instead o f being gOORRIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - overly Influenced by the opinion Today you might kid yourself o f another. They m ay have Into thinking you have all the reaaona fbr diaUklng one another anawsra where. In reality, you that don't effect you. am viewing imuea only from a ABIBB (March 21-April 10) It IhaHad perspective. Keep an Isn't fair to expect your partner open adnd m you can leern from to Uve up to your expectations If others. ■ you don t try to do the same. BAORTARXOB (Nov. 23-Dec. Parity la essential far a fate21) Tabs c a n no money changes cessful alliance today. (July 23-Aug. 2 i on Information � 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 17, 1989 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 17, 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 17, 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/049bce4e280509211013e31d6ac356ac.pdf 270442d8c5f28ed4495b487c6d8faf7b PDF Text Text • • • *k fM M M H H B H M K n V 'V .V V . ’ i, . ,&{ f — - ;«f m M n f. S ' 1> , . x M . , A ' ^ «. / .« ■ » o » , v . sUsjS-*— / ---- . ... . / .. . -. .-V/ VBBMfXQMUSMXr ■ -. Ni. >•/. ■ < • i Sanford Herald 82nd Year, No. 27 — Sanford. Florida Industrial park OK’d •'7sr,»f^rjw r EWS DIGEST The commission approved rezoning 19 acres at Kennel Road and West Slate Road 46 from agricultural to light Industrial use. By LAURA L. SULLIVAN Herald stall writer SANFO RD — Plans lor a $-l-mllllon Industrial park oil the city’s west side were revealed last night. . The city planning and /oiling commission unanimously approved rc/oiitng lor the devel­ opment after Its details were presented to commissioners. □ Nation Windy Cities The 10 U.S. counties with the highest probability ol being struck by a hurricane, ranked by annual probability CewntyandState Annw$l prebab-My >VS Monro#, fla 1 1»%I ’V DurNci i*% l ) IJ D*a». ru ^ GaUttlon. Ttiat^^ timui, T»n»| M is s . Center. FU Q 11% PalmPatch, fu | 11% j-.f / Toe o f 11% f —R i HydS. NC.j^ Mama. Tbibb[ 11% Matagorda. Tti#t| 11% i//Z Hob Sicglrt. representing Federal Parts, Inc., said the Industrial park will Include up to 40 lots and 45.(KX) srpiurc feet. The llrst phase of the development will iM-gln within the next IK) days. Slegler said. At least part of (I k* 15.000 square feel ol development to Im- built In the first phase will Im- iM-cupIcd hv the llrst quarter ol next year. IJ • ! k’ i - T a f - - T ’ : : 1992 YEAR 11% HOUSING TYPE TOTAL HOUSING UNITS DEMANDED 1997 ? NEW HOUSING NEEDS TOTAL HOUSING NEW HOUSING NEEDS ' See Industrial, See Page S A J • 2005 TOTAL HOUSING NEW HOUSING NEEDS Growth estimates reviewed ■y LAURA L. SULLIVAN Herald staff writer WK »» kMwiwnnlllKOM KIHIMCI Hugo leaves its mark In S.C. Officials In Charleston. S.C. arc assessing the damage from hist night's direct hit on (lie city from Hurricane Hugo. The hurricane, which has now t>ecn dow n­ graded to a tropical storm and Is heading north, lias been blamed for at least three deaths In the area. iN t a M U 19,499 2.532 9,169 602 9,822 633 842 6,928 1,169 8,827 1,899 89 850 0 850 0 15,196 1,477 Single Family 8,587 546 Multi-Family 5,759 850 Average- Annual Number of UnHa Aide faces murder charge 1,771 ALL UNITS Mobile Home □ Florida : 16,967 - 354 Units 296 Units 317 Units HANFORD — Planning consultants lor the city met last night with the planning and zoning commission to discuss a 200-page vision of Sanford's growth In population. Industry and trans|Kirlatlon through 2005. The plan maps out projected resi­ dential. commercial and Industrial growth and conservation reserves across I0.3G9 acres of undeveloped land. About 39 percent of all land within the city Is undeveloped. The planners estimate population l IBee Growth, Page BA its*. I M E LR O SE A m an w ho adm itted to suffocating seven patients while working as an aide In a nursing home will Im- charged with the 19H8 murder of an elderly Melrose patient. Jeffrey Lynn Kellner. 20. will Im* brought In-fore a grand Jury In October. Im he said. Fullv developed, the Industrial park will have a value of more than $4 million. Slegler said. A Iim-u I bank will handle all financing for the project, he said, mid no Industrial revenue bonds will Im- Issued. The park will Im- dividrd into small Industrial parcels to meet a demand for small businesses. Slegler said. He said hr has already received a No tax increase in Lake Mary’s new city budget l i f t 2A □ Looal Kelley meets with investigator By BANORA BOUCH AHINB SANFOR D — Seminole County Commissioner Jennifer Kelley's attorney said he und Kelley met with a m ale a ttorn ey 's Investigator Wednesday. He said they discussed an elections complaint filed against her. Attorney Mike Appleton of Orlundo said he nnd Kelley met with Phil Sellers. Srllrrs w as assigned by State Attorney Norm Wolflnger to investigate an eight-count complaint filed In April by Kelley's former commireilon op|>oncnt Art Davis. He alleged Kelley violated state elections laws. Herald stall writer , I m !•• • IA S H A postpones budget talks SANFORD — Sanford housing commissioners Thursday postponed amending its budget until It hears from the department of Housing und Urban Development on whether Its proposal to hire a management company Is approved. The board was scheduled to nmend Its budget to eliminate the salary for an executive director and add money fora management team. Rescue workers stabilize wounded man at the scene of the altercation. Shot reportedly fired into car SANFORD - Sanford imjIIcc report charging Kevin Christopher Daly. 31.423 Hrlttuny Circle. Casselberry, with aggravated assuult after Daly allegedly followed the car of another man to a Sanford market und then fired a shot Into the victim's vehicle. Daly Is also charged with carrying a concealed firearm and use o f u firearm In a felony. He was arrested at 7 p.m. Thursday outside the Fairway Market on U.S. Highway 17-92 ut 27th Strret. Police said one shot from u 9 mm pistol was fired Into the car of Joseph Malone. There was no report of Injury. Police reported finding u 9 mm pistol In Daly's pocket when he was arrested. A reason for the gunplay and vehicular pursuit was not reported. From sta ff reporta • IN D K X ■Hdfa................. C la s s ifie d s ............. ,7B C a m le t .................... #B C re ss w e r d ............. $B D e ar Akky............ .$B •A D e ath s.............. Betterial.................. ,4A P le rid a .................... $A Natl a n ................. Reeple.............. Pellsa .................. S parta................ T sie v lsle n .......... W e a th e r.............. W e rtd .................. Partly cloudy and breezy Partly cloudy today with u 20 percent chance of showers and southwest winds ut 10 15 mph. High near 90 today und t o m o r r o w . A 20 percent ch un rc of showers tonight with a low of 70. A 60 percent ch an ce of rain tomorrow. H om eow ner sends w ould-be burglar to hospital after break-in, knife fight By SUSAN LODCN Herald stall writer SANFORD - A 62-year-old burglary sus­ pect remains In serious condition today recovering from stab wounds inflicted by a 74-year-old Sanford mun who claims he was defending himself und his home with a butcher knife. T h e apparent b u rg la ry victim . Tony Belslto. 690 W. Airport lllvd.. Sanford. Is recovering at home today from wounds to his face and hands. Police say he received the wounds when the burglary- suspect, who was also armed with a knife, attacked Belslto in his home at about 4:15 p.m. Thursday. The suspect. James Madonla. 62. *56 Sanford Court Apartments. 3291 S. Sanford Ave., Sanford, wus ulrllftcd to Orlando Regional Medical Center after he was found lying wounded In Ik-lslto's house following the combat between the two men. Belslto wus C I m Burglar, Pags BA Hunters haul in Hendryetta, but she’s no record United Brass International ' CLEW ISTO N Hunters finally got Hendryetta. the elusive IH-lool a l l i g a t o r s ui d to s t a l k L a k e Okecchobce. but Its- carcass came up short of the legend. It look nine grown men to hoist the 8 0 0 -p ou n d gator onto the mcasuring table at the Mouth of the l See Gator. Page BA The Air Care Team from Orlando Regional Medical Cenler arrive at the site to assist local paramedics and transport injured man via helicopter. LAKE MARY — A paid fire department with nine full-time firefighters will not cost city property owners u lux Increase after all. At last night's meeting, the 1990 budget was adopted without the tax Increase that hud been proposed. The property tux rate will remain at $3.8991 per $1,000 ol assessed property value, the same as It has been for the joist three years. The tux Increase became unnecessary because updated financial Information rrvealed $533,334 of additional revenue came to the city from June through August of this year, most of which has been accounted for. The remaining $130,000 will Ik- carried forward Into next year’s budget. City Administrator John Litton said this morning. A motion to adopt the 1990 budget made by Commissioner George Duryca was passed unani­ mously by the commission. Commissioners Bill Greene and Duryea voted against a property lax Increase at the first hearing two weeks ago. It was Greene who suggested that then- were surplus funds and a tax Increase was not warranted. “ I wus the only one that saw there were additional funds there. Wd didn't need to raise tuxes und I'm glud to see F was proven correct.'' Greene said this morning. "I couldn't find any fat. It wus a very lean budget, however, we have the funds and didn't need to raise tuxes. Somebody has to be a watchdog. I'm glud It came o u t " he added. Duryeu who voted against the preliminary budget becuuse he felt there was too much "fat” In It. said this morning he was elated about the 1990 budget. "I really think that the stall realized that perhaps we were correct about the amount of c a n y over and the contingencies Litton felt comfortable they could do everything with the same mlllage rate." he said. At the flist public hearing two weeks ago. the commission was divided on the budget. A prelimi­ nary budget was approved by a 3-2 vote with property tuxes of $4.3772 per $1,000 of assessed value, a 12.2 percent Increase. Greene said he couldn't "Justify" a tax increase because there were enough surplus funds from the 1989 budget, however. Litton suid he could not produce a definite figure of surplus funds until an audit was done sometime In November. A full-time paid fire department to be employed on Jan. 1 will cost $217,244. The 1990 budget also highlights parks and recreation with $50,000 being eunnurked lor parklund acquisition. The city will ulso receive a $30,000 computer upgrade. The commission congratulated Litton, who Joined the city this yeur. for his work in preparing the budget. ‘Big doings’ slated for downtown tomorrow Three dollars w ill get you a foot at Park on Park bash If you’ve got the sneakers, Sanford’s got a race for you SANFORD - Around Park on Park tomorrow. $3 will equal a foot and $9 will equal a yard. All the wuy around Park on Park. Scenic Improvement Members hope. SIB members hope donated quarters will surround the one-acre park at Park Avenue and Ninth Street tomorrow during the Quarter-Mile of Quarters fundraiser for a community playground to be built In SANFORD — Seminole Boulevard will take some foot-pounding this weekend as runners gather for road races Saturday and Sunday. The Sanford Cultural Affairs Department and the Sanford Kiwanls Club will sponsor an eight-kilometer run. a two-mile fun run and a quarter-mile run for children. Late entries may register for $8 beginning at 7 a.m. C See Park, Paga BA r See Race, Page BA W �fm H N H tfwinii IW N H K N i •A — Sanford HsraM, tanfont, Florida — Friday, lip )w > ir St, 1 M NEWS FROM T H E REGION AND A C R OS S T H E S T A T E it arrordlng to the Brat armjannt u r^ rt* v. V s Uniform Crime bunna the Orel half of IBM. t crimes were reported In Florida. mltted suffocating seven pa­ tients to end their suffering will be charged with the 1838 murder of an elderly Melrose pSOCTiv. Jtfftsy Lynn Peltner. 36. will be brou^it before a mand Jury In October and might draw a charge of first degree murder In the Feb. 10. IBM death of Sarah Abram*, 75. m the New Ufa Acree Nursing Home, State At* torn ey John Tanner .a id Wednesday. Last year Peltner called a OalneaviUe television m rim and a Putnam County crisis In* tervsntion center and admitted to kflhnge at New Ufa Acrea, but authoritisa concluded he w n only Kccxni ftitenuoo* • The Putnam Investigation was re-opened last month when Peltner w u arrested on first* Two officers shot during burglary pect. 8gt. Dan Ptnder, 37, a 16-year police veteran. Buffered a 40, a 13-year taryonourtlm* ■eater highs, 3.04 a.m., 3:51 p*m.: Iowa, 8:17a.m., 9:30 pm. degree murder charge* la Volusia County far the July I I death of Doris Mortarty. M , at Clyatt Memorial Center In Daytona Beach. ■ Authorities In Ormond Beach mid they plan to charge Peltner ht the June 31 death of June Bwtehei. SI. at the Bqwman's Care Nuratng Heme, where he iw w o io ro iie iiiy t # Volusia authorities bagan their Invratlgatinn after Peltner made a aeries of tionfrarional calk to a Daytona Beach radio etaUoc The remaining death* to whfa he ha* confcaoed were at Nei Ufa Acre*. * Pritaer waited at New IM Acres tn two ednte, from Not ember IBM to March 19B7 an from. November 19B7 to Jul IBM, and waa roaridarei a excellent wnptays i. aqcardhtg t w k — wuwuMmiif iwwmi Abram*' body waa orders exhumed from her Jacteoavll grave this weak. Health official encouraged by statue o f Am erican fitness HaHegPteeelnlerasNennl ATLANTA - A top federal T*>* original 1B7B report SsyaarBOOO:l>e*hh ** �Sanford HaraM, Sanford, Ftertda - Frtday. Sspismtosr 22, 1M S -S A m m s m ^ i c.Ksw* -DKMCt^k jlk'.yViUTtt* $ & & & 5 At Twocsughtstburglsry tits SANTORO — city police report charting two men wun burglary to a vehicle and possession of burglary tooto after catching the pair aa they allegedly tried to ateai a spoiler or air deflector from a new truck at Ken Rummetl Chevrolet. 3455 8. Orlando Drive. Robert Raymond Hxwklng* 33. of Ortandoi and Jerry Lee Harrtaon, 31, of 816 Ortenta Apts.. Altamonte Springe.'---1:53 a.th. a.m. Wedneaday. Police I at the dealerahlp at 8:53 both had burglary toola. flond la 13,000each. Kelley’s attorney acknowledges group hires cdunmildr meeting with state Investigator svfcii ^^^SSSa Throo arrested on drug charges ALTAMONTE SPRINGS — City police who watched what they behaved waa a cocaine aaleoutatdebuolneaoea on Do * Avenue at about 11 p.m. Wedneaday. report arreatlng The man accuaed ofbuytag cocaine, Paul Edward Cuhrer, 37, 441 Trinity Ave, Altamonte Soring* waa charged with nontialan of cocaine. The accuaed oefler, Troy Eugene HU1,30. 147 Jackson St., Altamonte Spring* la charged with aale of M ice aaid they took a Day’s Lodge room key from Hill. They went to that room and entered the room to arrest Oordon Scott Kimbrough, 19, 147 Jacksoo St, Altamonte Springe, on a charge of possession of cocaine. Police aaid they found cocaine the bad where they found Kimbrough Woman arretted at prostitute ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - A woman who got Into the car of an undercover City County Investigative Bureau agent and allegedly offered sex in exchange fortSohai Renee Darlene PerrOc, 37. of Orlando, who waa picked up outside Unde Jones Bar-DQue on State Rood 436. Altamonte Springe, waa charged wtth assignation to commit prostitution at 1Ills p.m. Thursday. She was also charged with of drug paraphernalia alter a cocaine pipe and rasor reportedly found tnherpoooeoolon. Bond loSSOO. Lack of liquor No m im brings must OVIEDO — The owner of .CAC Broadway Dell, 1389 W. Broadway St:, Oviedo, was arrested there at about 6 p.m. Thursday after city police allege he sold beer to a minor. MaxmlUian Montrose Cook, 36. of Oviedo, was charged with both selling alcohol beverages without a state license and ■suing beer to a minor. Bond la 6100. CoffsctJon I on incorrect Information on police report, the address of an auto theft suspect waa reported Incorrectly In a police brief on Thursday. Sheriff's deputies reported that Lynn Mule t arrested for auto theft Tuesday rooming. The of 316 Mfhssa Court, Sanford, said Gamble ngruKj n a n w n i u SANFORD — Seminole County Commissioner Jennifer Raney's personal attorney aaid he and Kelley met with a state attorney s Investigator Wedneaday to discuss an elections complaint (lied igilnetber. ‘The commissioner first learned of the filing (of the complaint) In the Sanford Herald on April 6. 1969." said attorney Mika Appleton of Orlando. "She has not seen the complaint, but after the meeting we have a little bit better understanding of what It Is all about. It has always been the commissioner s position and will continue to be that she will be folly cooperative." Appleton Mid. Appleton said he and Kelley met with Phil Sellers. Sellers was amignrrt by State Attorney Norm Wotflnger to investigate an eight-count complaint filed In April by Kelley's former commission opponent Alt Davis. He alleged Kelley violated state elections tawa. Neither Appleton nor the nature' of the Sellers would dtscumion. Sept. 11 seeking the Sellers Died a addresses and te County students. Dog group to discuss crisis on Sunday Artels from area animal control departments and numerous n t f i w iimTi writer anim al organ isation s are SANFORD - The Florida As­ expected to attend. T‘h h eere re a re th re e A K C sociation of Kennel Clubs will hoot a "crisis" seminar in Or­ recognised breeds of dogs thst lando Sunday to educate the the public calls pit bulls. They public an responsible ownership are the American Staffordshire af dogs, especially for the breeds Terrier, the Staffordshire Terrier and mixed-breeds that have and the Bull Tenter. The three come to be known m “ pit bulls." American Kennel Club vtcepresident Alan 8tem and AKC board member Walter Goodman will lead the seminar at the Ramada Inn on West Highway 50 beginning at 10 *tn. The seminar is free and open to the public. Ben. W.W. "B u d " Gardner. D-TItuavllie and ofI V J. lugakJl^^i^d a # ^ T if * - , irl t Jfci if Public aafaty opan houaa aat tomorrow LAKE MARY - A ribboncutting ceremony Will be at 10 a.m. Saturday to dedicate the new public safety/works com­ plex at 335 Rinehart Rd. Following the ceremony, an open house of the 33,000 square-foot 61 will be held * from 10 a.m. to p.m. There will be exhibits, displays and refreshments. Voter registration LONQWOOO - A voter regis­ tration booth will bo opon at the of Wren Avenue and ____ Street in the Skylark subdivision between 9 am . and SANTORO - Sanford housing commissioners T h u rsd a y/ ,n igh t bu t ' _ Idia U lift W_Qa VnvRQUlf undl it i and their mixes were in England during the 1800a to fight each other and participate in other Mood sports (mown as "ratting" or "badger officials believe the dogs are not naturally vicious, but made aggreoslve by their owners them to fight. baa baen’a volunteer worker with g » agency . / •• • •> , •• •<: ‘ :■ BIG SW EEPER SALE ENDS SATURDAY GOOD SELECTION OF QUALITY CARPET STILL AVAILABLE "WE WILL NOL BE U N D E R S O L D " "BUY TODAY - INSTALL " FLORIDA CARPET & VINYL Hi m m rtihi) ■.t i n n i I fit n i r Y.tY' :if ft, v "*,!#»» * . f t tilt* l»f w m m m INCREASE CITY O F LONG WOOD S The City of Longwood has ten­ tatively adopted a measure to increase its property tax levy by 2.901 percent. FI8CAL YEAR 1869*90 TH E PROPOSED OPERATING BUDGET EXPENDITURES O F TH E TOW N O F LONGW OOD ARE 4.6% MORE TH AN LAST YEAR'S TO TA L OPERATING EXPENDITURES FUNO -"If. :-»• ' ■f ' ■j 1 V. • ■f; i 1. l‘f • • 979.91340 '• All concerned citizens are in­ vited to attend a public hearing on the tax increase to be held on Monday, September 25, 1989 at 7:30 P.M. at Longwood City Hall, 175 West Warren Avenue, Longwood, Florida , , v " # ' I *. i A FINAL DECISION on the proposed tax increase and the will be made at this hearing. TA X IS AD VALOR3M TA XIS 3.10 MIL AO VALOREM TAXES 140 MIL •ALBS A USB TAXSS FRANCHISE TAXES LICENSES A PERMITS INTERGOVERNMENTAL REVENUE CHARGES FOR SERVICES FINES A FORFEITURES MISCELLANEOUS REVENUES OTHER FINANCING SOURCES TOTAL REVENUE S OTHER 5145045440 I 44043440 •1400,30040 • 93040040 S 33343740 3 14340040 3 14340040 3 13344340 3 32540040 tft.9fff.329 40 TOTAL BETIMATEO REVENUES 3143143340 GENERAL GOVERNMENTAL SERVICES FUSUC SAFETY PHYSICAL ENVIRONMENT TRANSPORTATION 33,14344740 I34314S340 • 340040 •13,00040 3 37340 •2,10545040 31747540 1 41545040 1 35445340 13450,70340 53847040 3343341440 3 443470.00 •3147540 51140040 67111 31,33343240 1 HUMAN SERVICES CULTURE S RECREATION OEBT SERVICES OTHER FINANCING SOURCES (USEE) 3 33741440 3 363.7t1.00 •743743340 533,77040 3343041440 AND RESERVES: THE TENTATIVE. ADOPTEO, ANOfOR FINAL BUOQETS ARE ON FILE IN THE OFFICE OF THE ASOVE MENTIONED TAX1NO AUTHORITY AS A FUSUC RECORO. �H M H ROBERT WALTERS Massive plan aims at clearing the air On eepectolty bad t the Loo Angeles • huge oUvC'drab m the entile region Baitxm monoxide, matter and other the San Fernando U Into the central Pacific Ocean and N o more rhetoric er maladies. "Virtually no one Is says the study commissioned by 4 the South Coast Air Quality of its dreadful atr quality aathechanodof belnglu In the city of Los Angles. AQMD estimates that th c o n t r o l c o s t s rassociated with the plan would total almost I2 J *utu<m _ but the agency says the region would Los Angeles’ air pollution problems may be the wont In Is Bush playing the spoils game? a lr e a d y been approved by the C a lv in H ow ard W llk ln a J r ., fo r example, le the kind o f Interloper who 1ns • :h l»e£ ..ii . 1111 n n o .1 flft? f Tha kind of Tough choices in Palestine nlaconetruao It to reaulro com plete �. • • VN Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Friday, September 22, 1MS — I Growth IA will reach about 43.000 In 30 years. Increasing the city's housing stock by 5J8B houses. duplexes, apartm ents and mobile home's. homes. Single-family homes account for nearly 87 percent of all growth in housing, while apartments and other multi-family units make up nearly 38 percent of the proje c ira growt n. The planning and sonlng commission reviewed the first draft of the plan, prepared by SoUn and Associates. Les Bolin mid In November a final draft of the plan would be presented to the city, which will have until April 1991 to adopt a version of the plan before submitting It to the state. The OroWth Management Me Act Of 1985 requires m each city and county to provide the state pn ■ s of Its housing. hi Infra* structure and conservation and a five-year plan of community.” Bolin said. "In Florida, we have legislation that la putting our feet to the fire." Many of (be road improve, ments outlined In the plan are measures to make up for dell dencles In the city's transporta­ tion system. The plan calls for widening Airport Boulevard, aunty Ro Sanford Avenue. County Roads 437,________ I ____ out Seminole County as source for more than to complete the work. An analy sis at capacities for major m i arteries shows CR 44A out growing even a bur-lane capaci­ ty'between Country Chib Rond and Airport Boulevard by 1993. Balancing the population and commercial growth around wildlife inhabiting the area Is one of the tasks the planning document attempts to map out The plan lists 11 endangered aped;lea and 94 threatened of plants and 33 enanimal tpr-lft in the The dally water flow will , la no longer under­ taken by asking the people what nearly double between now and they would Uke to see In their 3006. according to the docu- Gator_ IA South flab house. Hendryetta measured 13 feet. 6 Inches, an Impressive length but 6 Inches shy of the stale isowncrc near the fabled IS feet After the processor skinned the alligator, the wrinkled hide Wretched out to 15 feet. 1 Inch. H i d game warden Scott Hof­ fman. "It's hind of aad In a way." said Hoffman, who identified the body. "It's definitely the same gator they were all talking about. It's all wrinkled up around hla eyes. That creature's been out there on Lake Okeechobee prob­ Race- ably 80 to 90 yean, t think It was Juat too old and tired to fight any mote." Named for her home. Hendry County, the massive alligator threw the lakeside community of Clewlaton Into a frenty and the one that got away meth. The plan notes an in­ crease from r»lx minion gallons dally last year to 13 million in 3006, although the city's re­ claimed water system, used now an city lands and to be used In residential nelftborhoods, may decrease the projections for* potable water use. Most of the demand for water win stem from commercial and Industrial growth. With 3.803 acres designated for commercial and industrial use, (he plan projects a water demand for that land at 7 million gallons daily. The plannh^l and toning hold monthly work aeaslona to study (he comprehensive plan draft. City planner Jay Marder said the planning and toning commtaatan. wtth d ly staff "will have enough to discuss the concepts of the plan with the public by the end of this year." Work now being done la refining of work done over the past four years, he said. Industrial— park will be built by ! lowers Lay. pntsiocni or " coeral Parts. Inc. The local firm will move Its facilities from the airport IndustrlM park after 17 Federal parts currently Is at die Sanford Regional Airport where. Lay said, the i has outgrown the space Krueger Enterprises. ■ boating Before the 30-day remodeling company, has al­ ting mason began Sept I. al people wrote to Gov. Bob ready committed to construction In the industrial park. A Georgia company has w f * visited the site to survey a three arit pared, be said. people 10 be i larger than tt waa. Gary Metis, the processor at Mouth of the South, taught the park nor i at the annual Rond 43 from Narthstar . The ton nut will begin at 8 190 rial Park, a major indusa m. at the Sanford Civic Center about 30 development under conexpected for an an Seminole Boulevard. The 8-k run will begin at 8:30 a.m. and the kiddle run will begin al 10 a.m. All runners will receive T* i IA shirts for paittegiatioa.. _h» police said The third annual Sanford bya noise mm! the confrontation W ater F estival T riath lon , own front yard, police i Sanford p olice L t. Mike sponsored by the Greater San­ la not a ford Chamber of Cununcree. w 0 hut an Burglar- and three* or four-person may compete In the triathlon. Dave Farr, chamber executive director, said more than 100 triathletes bad registered as at Tburaday. late entries may reg­ ister before the race at the Holiday Inn. According to poUre, trader fa bettered In tered Befatto's He house to put In at When the ii,mr~|i,ii[rmr~r~iT m . y r ~ ■ « •'j * fiTWMTtfliV k • •-!* Vi . -..GV ' •f tact-free and rather bloodless." She said, “ The controversy over habeas .corpus bolls down to oat simple question: Should there be a time dock on Justice In this country? The Powell Commission plainly says 'yea' and we're here to eay W — the 'tejioft is ,do®k©d to tncMEtoFsIc. tones but there la nothing mod­ erate about what It proposes." Powell does not oppose the death penalty, but was skeptical that any changes win Improve the death penalty system tn the United States — a i conalatantly attacked as being flawed. People who fovor the death penalty maintain that long de­ lays and legal maneuvering remove any detenant value It may have. People who oppose It ■ay the system Is T will go to the Judicial in March. If tt la adopted. It would then go l which woulohave to enact lagtslatloa. Individual states also would have to pass laws to participate in the pro* The committee's proposal basically would lim it the number o f habeas corpus challenges a prisoner may bring. This la a procedure under which a prisoner convicted In state court may challenge the convic­ tion and sentence in federal court by claiming it violated the Constitution. "My opinion la capital punishment will be abolished in (he United States ttm,,ri"Tf R Is ntn Deui| enwrcea, towcii n m , adding It has not deterred murders and "In time I fed we w ill follow the example of Western Europe" and abolish tt. Currently, those facing the l death penalty make appeals < state and federal courts. Powell said the avenge time between conviction ana < been more than eight "The aim of the this." Powdl aold.' should be subject toi complete course of review through the federal systems. This review ParkVolunteers w ll be quarters for bi>s from 10 am . to 3 pm. The festival w i afas feature tat air rides. School or Dance Arts. Dr. Zooforas, i l * Dixieland Cloggets, h well m various i MM at N, Agnes Court No. S3. Orlando, died Thursday at Orlande Be* BIG SWEEPER SALE ENDS SATURDAY GOOD SELECTION OF QUALITY CARPET STILL AVAILABLE - WASHINGTON - The appeals available to people sentenced to die should be limited, a panel headed by former Supreme Court Justice Lewis Powell said, reducing an average eight-year delay between conviction and execution. The committee of the Judicial Conference of the United sMatfa, the policy body at the federal court system, called Thursday for a series of changes to end the lengthy series appeals by ci o off at lawyers for death row prisoners, while guaranteeing fairness for those facing capital punishment The proposal, which could be voted on by the Judicial Confer­ ence In March, would place limits on ouch appeals. In re­ turn. states would have to proviob pnsonen wiin Attorneys lor all appeals and automatic stays of execution during the review should be free from the time pressure o f gn Impending e x e c u tio n and w ith the assistance of competent counsel for the prisoner. When this review has concluded, litigation should end." Leslie Harris, legislative counsel wtth the Washington office of the American Civil Liberties Union, described the i w fl go Toward a 95.000 A iM ' U T x lp the city Is tn maintain tbs playground once tt Is built by 1.800volunteers Nov. Bold be Is not under police 1 through Nov. 5. MB baa In* guard. Charges are pending already raised 860,000 far tbs cost of construction and dcMgo. The playground w u dmlgnnt oy in® ro o m u iin fri ®fcsutoct ihs attacked, but Is at home with firm of New York, wtth the input Mm today. She a id he la "doing of &oc®l ftchooichldmt Park on Park T-shirts win be available for 96 each. A vohintxnofhi ®riJ6 b© irxjj e . ,i. , f r ’ *‘&w"\pn anyone wishing to lend tabor. rhftd care services, tools or food for construction week. Brew er C l., Senford. died Tburaday. Sept 31, el Centre) Florida Regional Hospital, San* ford. Born Dec. 7, 1900 In Melbourne, abe moved to San­ ford in 1934 from Grant, she wea a hom em aker and a member of New Ml. Calvary Missionary Baptist Church. Sanford. She was a member of sten-dauahtcr. Mary Kimball, Tullahoma. Tenn.t sisters, Katherine Campbell. Nsahvfllr, Hayes, AnSrll Qa>, Y 10DAY Limit death row appeals: Powell WE Wll L NOT PE U N D E R S O L D " INST A L L F L O R I D A C A R P E T is V I N Y L Seminole National Bank ■l. A V E . T IM E BUT. MOST OP ALL �'AdlrejKdFvKESSPe^eeB •A — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Friday, September 83, 11 Hugo rips through Carolinas Charleston hit hard; three deaths reported JE K uE J J£> K .S S ? ^ X S 2 -t M a S B f S r a — iM a t s d s to r y , m P ago j „ = ™ ™ H E F S 75= Capital gains tax showdown sat WASHINGTON — House Democratic leaders prompted a showdown threat Thursday from President Bush over his capital gains tax cut by unveiling an alternate plan of higher taxes on the rich and a restoration of tax deductible retirement plans. "Beginning today, the middle claaa fights hack." House Democratic leader Richard Oephardt of Missouri told a news conference. But Bush, appearing Thursday night on the ABC program "PiimeTlme Live." promised a veto If a rate increase la attached."I will veto a rate increase," Bush vowed. “ I sent a signal up to the Hill ere do not need a tax Increase, t know they are upset about the capital gains reduction, but that Is not a tax break far the rich.... So 1hope we can prevail." Even as Democrats said the choice House members will face next week between the capital ftona cut supported by Bueh and most Republicans, and the Democratic alternative, pits the rich against the middle class. Bush vowed to quash any such effort. The Democratic plan that prompted such a swift reply from the president Includes a 80 percent restoration of previously eliminated tax deductions for opening or adding to Individual Retirement Accounts, or IRAs. Funds could he withdrawn without penalty for first home purchases or college costs. Most middle-class Americans lost that deduction In the Tax Reform Act of 1986 In exchange for lower tax rates, but lower wage earners kept It. Insurance antitrust suit etHI aHve SAN FRANCISCO — California Attorney General John Van de Kamp said be will go to the US. Supreme Court if I to appeal a federal court's dismissal of a i colluding in a "global antitrust laws. CHARLESTON, S.C. — Hurricane Hugo barreled through historic Charleston with 138-mph winds early today, ripping apart century-old buildings and sending a wall of water surging through city streets before It moved Inland to create more floods and deadly tornadoes. Three deaths were reported In the Carolinas horn Hugo and Its tornadoes. Downgraded to a tropical storm as it lost power inland, Hugo headed toward Virginia at a 38-mph pace Friday morning, some­ thing of a blessing, forecasters said, since Its that movement decreased the threat of flash flooding. The hurricane's arrival was not so fortuitous. It smashed Into Charleston just aa the tide was coming In. sending water coursing through streets aa far as 10 miles Inland. Hugo's winds stripped the roofs from numerous buildings, including City Hal). Oracle and now Holmes, who move "Oracle was the i pretty had, too." "We will be recovering bom this for a long, long tune," said Paul -Lunsford, director of the state's Emergency Pre­ paredness Division. Residents stepped out at dawn to get the hill Impact of Hugo's havoc. "It la a scene of destruction unprecedent­ ed In recent South Carolina memory." add Charleston Mayor Joseph Riley, taking his first look st the damage.. Most of the etty was plunged Into darkness aa power lines snapped along srith tele­ phone lines aa the screeching winds bowled over trees, utility poles and huge metal signs. Many residents and emergency workers huddled in terror In downtown budding^ Lines began forming at grocery stores hours before they opened. koucc w ocifd on tne street* ana warned motorists off because of downed power lines. Ambulances were unable to answer emergency cans oecsuse ot tauen trees Leopard waa cringing with other nergency worfcera tn a five-story office building that lost part of the roof aa Hugo hit land. ‘The storm surge la tremendous/' she said. "It's literally a wall of water aurgtog across the street and we’re at teaat 10 miles flam the oceanfront." "It sounds like a scary movie out there," Mid Margaret Hamilton at the Charleston International Airport In the northwestern section of the city. Police In Charleston began receiving reports of looters before dawn and officers patrolled the streets* tboklng for criminals and cltlsens needing assistance. Major damage wss reported to more than 90 downtown buildings and officials feared excessive damage on low-lying barrier islands, which were inaccesssole until 'Columbia, Gov. Carroll Campbell placed the Natonai Guard on standby alert for use tn Chuteftton. The storm was accompanied by torrential rains that caused some heavy flooding In the Charlotte, N.C.. area. Geneva Nash. Union County. N.C.. emergency management coordinator, said a tree creahed through the roof of a house and Mlkd a 6-month-old infant. The name of the child waa not released. The flooded streets of Charleston looked Uke Venice, Italy, during the early morning hours, witnesses said. "The water la aa high aa 6 feet < It's surging down the streets wind," said police CpI. Terry Wil "This la a wall of water. We've had collapse with the winds. As for aa we know, no one's been hurt but communications are ■potty." A Navy vessel broke loose and slammed Into the 110*fooi Coast Guard Cutter Manltou docked at the Charleston Navy yard. None of the Manltou's 18-person crew tlnfured. The roof waa blown off the Coast Guard's emergency command center when the eye passed directly over the Charleston Coast Ousrd base, Parris said. Agency command In the damaged moved to other parts of Owelty. Driver eaves children after school bus crash S anford Herald D E L IV E R Y Cell: 322-2611 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 5:30 p.m. til 0:30 p.m. SUNDAY •.*00 A.M. til 10*0 A.M. "SAME DAY bEUVERY IS OUR GOAL that embryos are buamn Hfh oven If font dish, and awarded a divorced couple's i In « liiu h m tfc M M Blount County Circuit Judge W, Dale Y< Sue Davis the rlg^at to have the egge knpiafl order to have a "teat-tuba baby7' agatnai lama of the young survtvors HMflsd to crawl out bus win* wa or were pulled out by Pena the bus filled with water. Idaisiald. *tte was mured and yet lie PUBLIC NOTICE TM » notloo la to inform tho residents o f Bem lnoie County th d the Bem inote Oounty Board o f County Oom m ledonere h w emended he ir a e ip id yew ) F in d Stetem enl o f Com­ m unity Development O bpollvse end P ie p c tid U ie o f P tin di under the Community Development Stock QrantfCOBQ) Pro­ gram . The previously am ended F in d Statem ent, ortglndty subm itted in August, IB M , and am ended on July 2 9 ,1BM. PUBLIC NOTICE Thla notlo t >• to inform tho realdent i of Bominoto Oounty th d tha Seminole County Board o f Oounty Oontmisefonore two . ... ‘i f tho Community Davalopmant Blook Om ni (C O M ) Progmm. Tho Sominolo County Planning Dapgrtmint udt submit this amendment to tho US. Doportmont of Houoing A Urban Dovoiopmont (HUD) after eeven (7) deye fokowWiQ tfUe notloe. Any question* or commonts ohouW bo dieoted to: Seminole County Planning I 1101 E. let Street Sanford, Florida 31771 407/321*1130, extension 384 Welcome Newcomer! �* t- m »■ cartels' war against the govern­ ment. and Colombia’s Justice minister was reported for a second time In a month to have ' — Vtos PreeMteot Dan Queyte and British Prime fcrgwet Thatcher opened an international conference votive political leaders today who proclaimed the dura" of world communism and pledged their Mon to prevent Its comeback* socy Is on the move ... while communism and are In retreat." said Thatcher at the opening session ay meeting of the IntarnatlonaJ Democratic Union, an ion of conservative political parties from 27 nations. imoctaUe system has shown Itself Infinitely superior -------— * - — ■■ "It Is too easy to Ignore the fact, learned throu experience, that freedom has enemies," the vice presl on ths Bret fUUday of his six-day visit to Japan. bitter 1,000 U.S. troops arrive in St. Croix tied the report. Ju stice m in is t e r was "We have nothing on It," a aeaaaWnated In office. The Nsspokesman for the presidential tlonal Judicial Employees Aasopalaceseid. elation said 230 Judges have The reports said President Virgtlio Barra late Wednesday !?— J K ! ° , accepted de OretfTs resignation. _ *"** Pre—aina » » « a * which the Justice minister re- cm—Br ,,r i poctedly offered last month aAsr Ten powerfril Jmmb explosions hit squads linked to the Medellin that rlppsd through Bogota beand Cali cocaine cartels threat- fare dawn Thursday appeared to ened her life and the lives of her be aimed at key national polltlhusband and young child. cal parties, police said. De Oreiff reportedly turned "The attacks began after 9 down an offer o f the am- »m . when 10 homos exploded, baasadorship in Portugal. nine of them In centers of Widespread rumors o f de politics! groups," sold Gen. Vlgtnamgse troops leave *Mntmmhhi newmo vruMca MURRYSALEBROSSATUHMYAT0 AM PlITM l ~ TfB M * W U V ttm i M i: as?l IP M f B I M ^ b e g la o lo g o f th e e n d 'o f Vtstamn'e osarty ll-year oc- ttfiJS!" Fm «l *jij Dryer a Autewiatic S Timed Drying p Pififi. P m i 1 If nil ar n t h r i f i r^ n d U s M oeew ee^CydsEne $27 ttJ C u .P t �■A — Sanfoid Heiuld. Snnlord Flond.i — Friday. September 22. 1989 l lu . \Y ». — 'N I „ M III 1 v/ % ,a P ... ,^ * * * ^ r ^ America’s Supermarket JULIS** /p w w t*« it SUPERBRAND GRADE A’ WHITE m "* LARGE EGGS \ ...yw j *“ •** is- v Jr DOZ. i s n i i n c a t i lo r s A v s u n PRICES IN THIS AD GOOD SATURDAY AND SUNDAY ONLY, SEPTEMBER 23 & 24.1989 1111 ‘1111 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED »•** D > 14 | !O A 4 %> * C C O R IR iC aI HI CORNED BEEF AND VEGETABLE MEULEY Ingredients to J'.> pound sWiitt) tart I urun l MM0 1 pound broccoli trimmed cepaiaied mio shears i cops cauiino*ereites i mediumcarrots cut tnlo 3 i \ inert stops '? teaspoon dried parsley tta«es ' a to teaspoon lemon pepper teaspoon dill *eed 1 11 11 (L IM IT 2, P L E A S E ) 11 LOHNtu dEEF AND VEGETABLE MEDLEY piediona t .aCeClA' id Oi'.l b ,»i. ii Ujluri 0 <en aOd*ater ■u m i . *c* , ■, t i.d ^tutixti a , to J 1? Poors , i . . i <.ut s it i ah mr.nntt ‘i Cup cooking „ . j it) iimhaI cu adore bucket is Ouiie • late tOu«' «J otjuid ttui^wii . au'iT,‘*ei Cdnui> ^ p iie i ‘ii> ... t/i»»Ai i.K) dill *ie d ... iiacep.. ,.un. I.or in, i .1 a l to 13 mmoles u ut .eqtiablt ■ ..> m i ., aiae HiSkti uiapunaiii j i i ,trte(ji,ii I. n.n • iitts and .er»e o.iii ■cve.aOles i .i i . unIS inti..-nation per cooked trimmed firing t'ALUmt a 233 mi 12a 12g CMULtSUROL1 //mg .SUUiilM B41mg PHOitiN jGg IRON Jomg . 20 mmoles Ptepaiition t me CooA.nij time *: ol leQuuemenl to 3 1* hours t National Academy ol Sciences n r t pe OetenpeU and tested m me V eal Hoa/O test k lichens 2 3ii^> oi calones liom lat 3 3uum u (P O IN T S O N L Y ) A LP ER T'S CORNED BEEF BRISKET 1 7 LB. • • t M O R E R EASO N S W H Y W E SAY N O B O D Y DOES IT B E TTE R ! =tw, Q E U ' v AKERV */ in r u i i 8% , . CORONET BATH TISSUE ........ TURKEY ASPIRIN I HARVEST FRESH MEOIC SW IFT B U TTER B A LL ASPIRIN I TABLETS ■ BANOS GOURMET SALAD TO M A TO E S */ »». « . 8 ROLL PK G. M a t*. | - 250-ct B TL 1;.9 8 * < $ > . 3 J A SSO R TED ASSO TEO VARIET VARIETIES ‘ 3 ,j k �Ml Septem ber 22, 198 F R ID A Y Sanford Herald Sports IN BRIEF Lake Mary to host h r -1— Herald sports writer Seminole County croee country teams will focus their attention on the Lake Mary Invitational tomor­ row as all alx schools will be Involved In the event. The races will open with the girls varsity at 8 a.m. followed by the boys vanity at 8:30. girls Junior varsity at 9, and boys Junior varsity at 9:30. 'We have 16 teams coming and It will be a very competitive field.' ry boys coach W illie Lake Mary i Calloway said. "We had a good race last week and I will fall into place for us this week. I think we should be In the running for the championship." Lake B ra n tley. T itu s v ille Astronaut. Lyman and Lake Mary all loom as the early race favorites and all have been Impressive In the early going. Lyman may have the >team but It has been running a It squad. Therefore. It hasn't Lake Howell la coming off a been one of the top teams In the brillian t perform ance at the earlier races. Edgewater Invitational and will look "The course Is In real good shape to Improve on that this week. and our runners like It." Calloway "We're looking for consistency, a said. "It will depend on the rain team effort and a strong desire to right now. The course was tn good win." Lake Howell coach Tom shape today but that could change Hammontree said. "We're getting to with some heavy rain.” that point of year when you have to The Lake Mary course has been known to take Its toll on runners as establish something." Jacoby’s RBI ends marathon CLEVELAND — Brook Jacoby's sacrifice fly In the 17th inning scored Tommy Hlnxo Thursday night to end the longest game in the American League this season and lift the Cleveland Indians (o a 5-4 victory over the California Angels. Tne 5-hour. 28-mlnute marathon dropped the second-place Angela 3 1-2 games behind the Oakland Athletics In the American League West. The decision snapped California's five-game winning streak and ended Cleveland's six•game losing streak. Pete O'Brien led off (he 17th with a triple to right o ff loser Rich Monteieone, 2-2. the sixth California pitcher. Hlnxo ran for O'Brien and Jacoby, battingwith the Infield and outfield drawn In. nit a sacrifice fly to right. In other American League action. Milwaukee spilt with New York. Milwaukee winning 14-1 In the 1st game and New York taking a 5-4 win In the 2na: Oakland edged Minnesota 2-1: and Seattle drilled Texas 8-3. 3 Lakeside Road Race tomorrow The Sanford Lakeside Road Race, sponsored by The Sanford Kiwanis Club and the City of Sanford Cultural Affairs Department, will be run Saturday morning at the Sanford Civic Center. The road race la an annual affair that Is eight kilometers In length and sanctioned by The Athletics Congress. The event Is scheduled to start at 8 a.m. with a two-mile fun run. followed by the 8K at 8:30 a.m. and a 1/4 mOe kiddle run at 10 a.m. Award ceremony Is mt for 11 a.m. at the Civic Center. Entry fee for the event will be 88.00 and each entrant will redeve a shirt. Trophies will be presented to the top three men and women finishers tn the open division plus the top three men and women In each age poup. There will be 12 age groups phis a wheelchair division, h entrant In the kiddle run will redeve a forpartfetoatlng. ^ :-v*“ to benefit *V ‘ children J Soul Marching helps Leonard WASHINGTON — Coming off an unimpressive showing against Thomas Hearns, Sugar Ray Leonard says he has engaged In tome "soul­ searching" heading Into his third bout against Roberto Duran. Leonard, 33. was knocked down twice and was lucky to earn a controversial 12-round draw with Hearns on June 12. " I’ve been doing a lot of soul-searching for a lot of reasons." said Leonard at a news conference Thursday to promote his Dec. 7 bout with Duran tn Las Vegas. Leonard will have his third different trainer In as many fights, replacing Dave Jacobs, who wss In his comer against Hearns, with Jose "Pepe" Coma, who has trained International Boxing Federation welterweight champion Simon Brown. He also will train In Htfton Head. S.C.. where he trained for his 1987 victory over Marvelous Marvin Hagtor. Butter's two-baggor lifts Giants SAN FRANCISCO - Brett Butler lined a two-run double to highlight a three-run seventh Inning rally that led the Ban Francisco Giants a 4-3 triumph and their third straight come-from-behlnd victory over the Los Angeles The verdict gave the Giants a three-game sweep of the aeries and reduced their magic number to live over the second-place San Diego Padres. The Giants lead _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ San D iego by fiv e games In the National . League West. / X Kelly Downs. 4-6. -i — V yielded two runs and six hits, walking none and striking out ala y/ over seven Innings. Steve Bedrosian pitched the eighth and ninth for I ■ his 23rd save. ripped St. Louis 6-1 1 . □ 10:30 p m — 56. Houston Aatoa at San FranctocoOianta, (L) It features a short steep htU at the end of each mile loop. The hill also has loose dirt, making It that much touaher to scale. "That hill has taken It out of a lot of runners.” Calloway said. "You have to know how to run this course." The boys race will feature the state's top runner and one of the top runners In the nation In Lyman’s Teddy Mitchell. Mitchell la the defending 4A state champion and owns the state's best time of 15:15. Leading the host Rams, who won their first title In three years last week at the Edgewater Invitation, will be led by D J. Lewis and Bob Robertson. The girls race will have three ranked 4A teams doing battle along with a ranked 3A team. Lake Howell. Lake Brantley and Lake Mary are all ranked among the top 10 In 4A with Titusville Astronaut being ranked In 3A. Oviedo rips Seminoles T e a m e ffo rt lifts R a m s Harold aports writer LAKE MARY - Lake Mary's girls volleybsll team came up with another solid team effort to down nemlsls Lake Brantley 15-11. 15-9 In Seminole Athletic Conference action at Lake Mary High School. The Rams, now 11-4 overall and 3-1 tn the SAC. will return to cUon Monday at home against OVIEDO — Oviedo's boys and girls made easy work of Seminole Thursday In Seminole Athletic Con­ ference volleyball action before 231 Cansat Oviedo High School. Oviedo's girts took a 15-3. 15-5 victory to Improve to 10-2 overall. 4-0 In the SAC. They will return to action Tuesday against Lyr to fad to 2-5 a w S M -8 overall and 2-3 In the conference, will return to action Thursday when It hosts Seminole. "We had a real strong team effort." Lake Mary coach Cindy Henry said. "They realise now that we can make a mistake and not dwell on It. They know that someone else will come along and make up for It." The Rama used a well-balanced attack as all of their players had a good day. It was the first Ume In two years Lake Mary has de­ feated a Lake Brantley team. "I hope the wav we're playing stays with us," Henry said. "I'm glad we have the type of team we nave. We don’t have to depend on one player having a good day. We don't have that kind of player anyway." In boys' action. It was Lake Brantley handing Lake Mary Its first loss of the season 15-10. 15-7 before a packed house at action at Lake Mary. "It was nice to able to play have fun." Oviedo coach Anita Cartoon aaid. "We were able to play all our subs and we even managed to atari back row hitting In the ' * Brantley, Morse leads Greyhounds ■ »— a » g u i Harald constpoodsot________ D A Y T O N A BE AC H Kennis Morse rushed for 85 yards and two touchdowns as Lyman High School won for the second Ume in three starts, defeating Mainland High School 17-3 In vanity football action at Municipal Stadium Thursday night. Lyman. 2-1. gets back Into Seminole Athletic Conference action next Friday when It travels to Sanford to take on S em in o le H igh S ch o o l. Mainland, which tolls to 0-3. travels to Candler to take on Lake Weir High School next Friday. Lyman totally dominated the game offensively, as they outgalned the Buccaneers 279-94 in total offense. The Oreybounds also controlled the clock as they had the ball on offense for almost 30 of the 48 minutes of the contest. Despite the one-sidedness of the game Lyman coach BIU Scott was not a happy man. "W e’re Juat not consistwnt." said Scott. "We re ao young and Inexperienced. It'a Juat □ fe ll] Seminole opened the match with taro quick points off the serve of Shawn Cohen. Mind Tran then put the Uons Into the lead with three nice serves. Including an ace. as Carrie McCloud powered down two Shannon Wllcoxaon then put Oviedo Into command of the open­ ing game as she reeled off 10 consecutive points to up the lead to -13-3. Wllcoxaon was aided by the net play of McCloud and Betsy Hughes. Hughes played another strong all-around match for the Lions as she continually put up nice seta for her teammates along with keeping Seminole off balance with her dinks and hUa. * Tribe faces tough test in Titusville ««--- • m----- norma upon# Conor One game Into the 1989 season and already Seminole High School football coach Emory Blake was faced with aquandry. His team had a relaUvely easy Ume of It last Friday, beating long-time rival DeLand 33-8 for their first win of the aeaaon. But Blake knew that his team hadn't played all that well, despite gaining over 900 yards In offense and allowing Juat over 100. Hta quandry was. how would the 'Noles respond to being told they played poorly after winning ao condndngly7Aatt turned ouL be worried needtoaaly. "After we watched the films, some the players stood up and agreed that they hadn’t played well.” said Blake. "They know they can play better and they want to play better." The Tribe will get a good teat tonight, when they host the Titusville Tenters at Tom Whigham Stadium in a 7:30 p.m. contest. Last year, the Terriers advanced to PI Rams hope to improve against Apopka Hacaid sports writer stretch, toeing Apopka and Lake Howell (ranked seventh tn the state in Claes 5A). Apopka. * ranked early In the year, dropped to 1-1 with a to Winter Park last Friday. "We're going to have to play tough Mary coschDoug Fetors « & . "We that we have a defense. It < went out and shut down two good runners last Oviedo, a »i Norsk! sports writer Oviedo and Lake Howell will look to keep their untarnished amrih-r week as they enter tough games tonight. Oviedo on first-year Ddtona while LakeHoweU will host Lake Brantley tn a BA District I > The Oviedo Lions. 2-0. are not real sure what expect bom Ddtona. which la In Its first full year varsity competition. =OR T H E B E S T C O V E R A G E O F S P O R T S IN YO U R A R EA , R EAD T H E S A N F O R D H ER A LD D AILY �Sanford Electric rallies for win S TA TS & STANDINGS Sanford Electric used an IS-hit attack to come from behind and defeat J & J Electric SB to a battle of unbeaten* to Sanford Women's Fell Slowpltch Softball League action at Chase Park on Tuesday night. In the eeoond game of the evening. Central Florida Fabricators ptahod up Its Srat wto of the eeaeon with a SB triumph over Seko Air Freight. The win moves Sanford Electric to SB on the season whSa J * J Electric foOo to S-l. J * J plays CFF (14) and Sanford Electric ptoye Seko (0-3) Tuesday night at CJooePork. >:» am. — Sanford Etectricacorod a run to the top of the first only to aee J * J came up with ate run# on at* hits and live errors to the bottom of the first. But Sanford ecored a pair o f runs to the asoond •WredwiiMI v vir mg Sen mSS aw v m e * v w T# hits each. Cindy Mdter, Thu Kimball, Tin s WaUberfnr. Sslty Carter, Cam Murrey and Joy Weaver each had one hit Carter's hit was a double In the Mg third IntUaa. For J * J. which came up wHh nine hits, Rhonda Ralston. Sue Bojka and Uea Cterh had two hits each. Ttaae wtth one hH were JuUe * 'in'the*^wooodlgeiM ?^ n '>a M r ^ «U y , then cfUMu ni w® 'OOBjf vmonr. %*wr ecococi two mne la each of the S r* and third foahme around a four-run eeoond toning. They added one run to the fifth. lead a 14-hK CFF attack. Others with hits were Rosa WdUams. MUdred Bailey. Belinda Anderson and Tammy Whitley. For Seko, Jennifer Ttmplto led the way with three hits end scored two at her team's three rune. Others with hits Bobble Mosley. Deans Sowers. Rente Jones. MlcheUe Green and Faye Kennedy. thouah. md we're haoov the aemlfl* with the way they've been lm- n* ls j 1* *he c,a»* •*■** proving." P*«yon». Peters ftefo hta «eh«t— will Once agrin. Seminole fane can need to go to the air a little mare. e*P®ct to sec the home team Since this la a non-conference work on Its advanced offensive and non-district confrontation. wcck', q^*J?crbfi;k in - 179 yards as a team. Blake to would like to keep the rushing district game and « me," hgure at that point and double establish a runnl weD the pomtog yardage. Peters said. "This Last week, however, Wiggins look to peas mot quarterback Mike Mcrthie a showed signs that he Is coming chance to get Into rhythm with o f age. Only a Junior. Wiggins didn t force many passes Into The Rams are hoping to keep bad spots and made a couple Improving each week and will very nice flneaae peseta over look to come up with some defenders Into the waiting hands upsets later to the seaaon. Lake of his receivers. "That's part of the freedom I Mary plays one of the toughest schedules In the county and will need to keep improving or It will run Into trouble later. "We want to keep improving and shock some people.*1Peters ■aid. "I think all these kids have to do la wto. I'm hot sure when prepared his wen get our "first victory, but when we do get a wto. I think team for a big confrontation, we'll turn the comer and become Oviedo la a Mg favorite in the game but is well prepared to play a tough balgune.” "We know they'll be tough." a better performance against DeLand. In both the aecood and fourth quarters, for instance, the 'Notes held rvt^iid to negative Titusville, which returns seven starters from lest year's 10-3 team, features an offense ted by tailback James Lowder and quarterback Mike Ferguson. Tackle David Carey anchors the defense while place kicker Matt Lake Howell brings In the strongest running attack to the county led by running back Marquette Smith, who leads the county in rushing with 3S1 yards In two game*. depth to the attack, which be a Mg lector la the outcome. Quarterback Dan Vercek te another lough athlete Brantley, a team that has ntonlng of and we can key an him. We'U try to atop him with our linebackers. Lyman ried twice far 27 and IS yards to set up a 30-ysid Said goal by try and find out what wttl work." ifwpii ocoii. Of the Oreyhounds' 279 yard* of offense. 296 were gained on the ground. In addition to Morse. Marvin Reed rushed for 79 yards, sophomore Brian Orayaon added 64 yards and Octavius Holliday had 28. Cedric Bouey. who la usually Lyman's big • Olympic trtote sold medal w in n e r ? ln r a m " o H fft t * Joyner on NBCs Today Show to Am erican sprinter D arrell Robtoaon who aocuoed her of taking growth hormones. Lyman took the opening pi ■ £ * * * ■ Buccaneers to only IB plays and 30 total yard, toe second half. Junior defensive end Tracy Duncan came up with a couple o f quarterback sacks and a fumble recovery white Reed bad an In terception rceptton at and Tom Mark Proctor half but ***** frufr Into tbs wind was mtehandlsd by a Mainland player and Duncan recovered for the Oreyhounds. Nine plays Loch Lowe hep won its first i •noon, itrfrallng Wymote Tech I points to up the lead to 10-2. The Tribe managed to cu its full DOtential vet. Once they do Orlando Jal Alai SCpta 23 . t a IS-IO. 19-12. victory over DeLyman Unproved to 9-1 on the seaaon and 3*1 In the roafr repirr. DrIand fell to 0*5 overall and O-StotbegJUV "We didn't play that well." Lyman amtelani watching - a s s s r uoaWRr * » 1 m ia a s t it e UcraMWaUteWfU1reiaNiW kaSI ani<aava . Jahnay Thunder Jjt £i M iff?* — NO MCKST UMB — Nightly At 7 (Except tun.) ‘ NoonMatineesMonday. Thursday. Saturday 17-92 & 436 Reservations. 331-3074 I. �hk IIdL Video mania has many outlets IN B R I E F Spaeea open for eraft, bake m U Table reservations am open for a craft and bake i sponsored by the Ladles Auxiliary of the Amsrioi_________ Sanford, on Oct. 91. The sale will take place In the American Legion Hall. 9974 8. Sanford Ave., bom 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Craft tabtoscan be reserved for 910 and 9IB by calling June Bfolr at 393*9904.. Early reservations are eneoumged. Proceeds will benefit veterans’ hospitals, children's hospitals and Old's State candidates. Children's opera to rehearse The Children's Opera Oroup i wilt begin rehearsals at 10 a.m. on Saturday. Sept. 33, at 1 Highland Preparatory School Orlando. The 1999-90 se wul' indude 0 Trinefore. La Bobeme. The Italian O ri tit „ _ .. ■ , ■ Brie Mumbeer Is stumped when ashed why hs enjoys a you do. You might find a fcw ytd eo ttUOH In ■UTOI WIG BIOT pinoun, DUl 10 n itty Indulge, piy a vMt to one of Seminole County's video m Sept 93 to Dec. 16. will dose for enrollment on Friday, Oct. 13. Coot of training Is649 per month or 6138psr semester. Membership Is by private audition, which may be arranged by contacting Robin Jensen. Orlando Opera education director, at866*7878, The Action Center Cat Club, based In I all-breed championship and household pet cat show at the Central Florida Fairgrounds. Orlando, on Sept. 33*94. Up to 900 cats representing more than 38 Meads wtU bs [ _____hours ate from 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. both days. Admission Is 63 for adults, and 91.90 for seniors and chddrsn under 12. The show Is open to the public. For more Information, can Jeon Alesy a t863*6309. Son’s friend getting free ride on vacatlone ordinary middle-class family, Our older children are married, and we have one son at home whoJust turned 15. with Mm. Bor the last four years. f-J ,m ----------------------me ■nic mnw naa a netn giw ii with us. (IH catt Mm Buddy.) We always pay Buddy's way as *C- j *ti '-/Ulniitt' -i'"-* mors enjoyable lor including you. All tht ered. It's a pretty S> W E E K E N D PLANNER uar« to luvo "Q a iu y * • reyv° .... BIG SW EEPER SALE ENDS SATURDAY GOOD SELECTION OF QUALITY CARPET STILL AVAILABLE "WE WILL NO I HE UNDERSOLD BUY I 0 D A Y INS1AI L TOMORROW F L O R I D A C A R P E T ft V I N Y L ��... .. ........- . - mmSm •antort Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, September 22. 1069 Is real issue behind crisis havtaa im a tly id (MIT) term m mlniotry in Munich. The public la invtted to hear Dunn wptak. P lea# fwt fjm aw n ll li n l l i a a aaa — Vs WW decode. The violence continue*, and the solution la not ‘more of the ssme.'" For mote religious groups, the war against drugs also must be a war against poverty, the major breeding ground for drug abuse. May, in an interview with United Method* Ite News Service, aald that after Bush's speech, “ I felt more convinced than ever that the church ... cannot wait for the government to offer political solutions. We as the church should not wait to be led by the government; we should lead the ns• lean •• k n U a naaSaal LONGWOOD — Pint Church of the Nuarew, 900 Waym St, will bold revival sendees Sept 96 through Oct. 1 wMh flw ■pesterthe Rev. A) Bowden. Sendees wUlte held 7 :30p.i Lifting bridal veil is ancient custom still practiced during Israeli ceremony GEORGE PLAGENZ ceremony Sn be did. And everything ended happily, lit tt was a dose call. Too dose far comfort M a s te r C a r d kafete~ ft <■i B . I onrMwiy . . . w teTw m a^te 1*n«; p » £ x n £ lf»rr 11-r n r* Y " " ' a^**> T T,VTTIjl ■>_* * - > f+t /t> sl . .■> SUMS tee amualiiimia s ■! Jlnlia liiiik ' sis Now It is easier than ever to place your classified advertising or to pay for your Herald subscription. Qall us today at 322*2611 and say “Charge It” ! �^DBWBBpBWBAimMBWBiiHHBBBWMPMMPi^fENNMBQ^BNffapSBMBMWB — Bsntord Herald, Sanford, Florida — Friday, September 22, 11 by Chic Young awasvi M l TMS WHO MAO TM* Liver disease cure-all most likely is bogus OOTTi A news commentator recently indicated there is a medication being used tn Mexico by local doctors and hospitals that cures all liver diseases. He called It "Sen." Have you heard of this, and does the FDA sanction It? by Mori Wolkor T H I BORN LOS i f f r* » A « \ fW rtttfr ' UPkecoo. PEANUTS YEAH.CHOCK, I'MCALUN6 YOU / A sk him soions} BECAUSE INKP SOMEBODYTD , / IF HE STILL) vCMJCK 7 PLm FOOTBALLUXTM...MMCC V L O ^ S M E / ^ ------ S IS JUST TOOCOGRP... DBAB RBADBBi Drug-testing In underdeveloped nations Is often sloppy and unscientific. Before a medicine ia marketed in the United States, it undergoes stringent analysis to determine Its usefulness—and its dangers. This is a vital procedure, pro­ tecting consumers from quack cures and harmful compounds. 1 have not heard of "Sen"! as far aa 1 know, it has not been tested or approved by the Food and Drug Administration. And It probably won’t be submitted for by Art Santom testing. — — — "W Frankly, I’m always skeptical about claims that a new. un­ c D n r r u M a y .m proved drug can cure a variety of i m i w m i ailments. For instance, liver \AONbWHmH disease has many causes, rang­ ing from genetic abnormalities, such as alpha 1 antitrypsin deficiency In children, to dam­ age from Infection (hepatitis) and drugs (especially alcohol). I do not see how any one drug could possibly "cure all liver dis­ eases." when the causes are so varied. Don’t take drugs that have by Chsrtos M. SchtHi failed to obtain the FDA stamp-of-approval. If you do. you YOU HE NEVERUKHJLP will most likely waste your HJ* UNDERSTOOD money and run a real risk to ASKMM ^ QUESTION.MAKCIE your health. pSnY r ■ IK A M K IK ISM i'F WCStSdUMA GW TOO® S W U S M JD laWBMKSMWMOWR'. i resistance), underlying chronic infection (that can predispose patients to acute Infection) and unusually ftequm t exposure to Infection, aa occur* fit health­ c a re w o r k e r s a n d sch ool* teachers. ACROBB 1 pe»w— 4m w ai (CI10S9 NEWSPAPER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. * —-------a I w i M i a B iit t ia m iin ii sm nifEiw rwm 3 (ssR gB S U r rjn n n n ronnnG n m n n riG □ n o n n n nnn n rm SSr'*'*-’ raennne D E in cin n n o n n n n nnrrnnn pin n n n n r nrrnri c n c in on n n n n n n n n n o m n c in c c n e n n o e n cp iB n n n n n c in n 11 ^ m fo a 's a* if Over M r* 8 B T PETER QOTT.M.D. G G C in n l n n n n n n ■ n n n n n n i n n n n n n n c l n o n n CJGCnD n n n GGGGG ksfssd 3 SU & U I t — As 41 C**MM 42 Lar*rw U Ovsr(p**L) jjw ji h ie e yyyy DBAR DB. OOTTi I’m 20. Since I wai a child I've always caught colds. My stnusea are constantly dralnfeig. I have terri­ ble breath and had earaches until 1 had my tonslla out. Who do) see about this? D B A B B B A D B B t Som e healthy people seem to be particularly suceptibic to fre­ quent upper respiratory infec­ tions. Thlfc may be due to allergies (that can weaken tisane tSMWNfA.** (WnaswjwotipsT w aH O M t « * a r n a o e ... by Jimmy ARLO AND JANIS DAICO&MlA H ffBMS W m cS S S S r By James Jacoby ace and play another diamond. Austrian experts Jan Fucik allowing East to ruff with the and Frits Kubak won the spade Mng. Instead East Incxjcelsndsir opeo paics event laat,>,fcUaUdy played another heart. ,February in Re(Aijssth by awssyj AMshah rvsfed and casbsd Sirs sea. wide margin.' Although the o f spades, dropping the now winners Srere expert!. the. wide .useless king from East. Declarer margin tells us they had a now played diamonds. Weat won healthy serving of luck. Today's the ace and played a dub to hand Is a good example. The South’s king. Now came the opening two-heart bid was a high diamonds, a diamond niff special opening, showing a long and a heart niff. When declarer heart suit and four dubs, as well played his last diamond, the as opening-hid values. Kubak. only trick lhal the defense could South, doubled for takeout and still take was the spade jack, then, bravely bid four spade* Certainly the defense would when the bidding got back to have been easier if West bad him at the four-heart level. West selected the jack of dubs for his doubled and led the queen of opening lead, but he can't be hearts. Declarer won dummy's faulted for leading partner's ace and played a club. East won primary suit. There was really the ace and could now defeat the no excuse for East not to lead his contract by playing back a singleton diamond when he got diamond. West would take the the chance. ^ " ■RANK ANO IffN B IT to u r ts. IM S Important financial transformations are in the offing for you in the year ahead. You're by ta b Tbovot In a very favorable, long-range cycle where all of your material desires can be fulfilled. IN TM LIB # R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Everyone had better get out of your way today once you . #UT establish a course of action. You'll mean business and people M with whom you'll be Involved will know this. Know where to look for romance and you'll find It. The Asiro-Gtmph Matchmaker Instantly reveals which signs are romantically perfect.for you. fo iiy M i Mail S2 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper. P.O Box 91428, by Jim Davit Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. (Oct 24-Nov. 22) In LlF t W O ftV T L A W * s tm T » Map# of AN ofMwa9vewetr. • « « « » O A R P IIL O your ow n quiet w ay today you should be able Ho take effective m easures to gain your objectives w hile others arc looking the other w ay. Operate without at­ tracting attention to yourself. s A o fr r ABIDE (Nov. 23-Dec, 21) You’re presently In a cycle where conditions In general are more hopeftil than usual. You ANNIB by Wsmar BUOS BUNNY THE MAP HM M kL.1 KNOW THI a f i v i o TuaJfeciMT v vea f nj l . ♦■•4 f 111 M il ♦ MT4 OK H lfllil M 0AQI1 OAQMII OEQJM ‘ [»• 4# X* •’*a¥y° could be very lucky In getting something for which you wish. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Even If you have to assume another's responsibilities, you're not likely to Ik reluctant to tackle tough objectives today. Your faith In yauraetf and your abilities will be substantiated. AQUARIUS Man. 20-Fcb. 19) If It la necessity at this Umc to reach an agreement with a. particular person regarding a specific Issue, tMa ts a good day to attempt It. Chances are good that an understanding can be achieved. PtBCBB (Feb. 20-March 20) It doesn't look like you'll waste any time or motion performing essential aaslgnmenta for yourself or others today. When you set your mind to do thing. U will be done. ______ (March 21-April 19) Two heads w ll be betler one today and this la why you should do extremely well in your ‘: _ cm ve ideas could TAURUS Ml (April 20-May 201 Through iinsrlmh service and a desire to others, you are ive rewards toda) likely to DM. w S r- la A Ip M imKfi you won't be seeking, yet you'll be deserving of what you get. OBNOn (May 21-June 20) Don't reject any invitations to­ day which might provide you with opportunities to make new contacts In a convivial at­ mosphere. You could do yourself good and have a fun time In the (June 21-July 22) You're likely to be extremely skillful at handling commercial and financial situations today. You'll not be Intimidated by obstructions if you sense pcMibUlUct far prfBonAl gain, LBO (July 23-Aug. 22) Oc­ casionally. It ia essential we |fKit our own-horns, especially If w e ’ ve done s o m e t h i n g noteworthy about which others should be informed. It may be up to you today to broadcast its. your acm cvcm cnu (Aug. 23-Sept. 221 Diligent effort and a bold i are two tool* you can today to improve your lot in materially. They make a prof(01989. NEWSPAPER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. �r n tha Flclltlaifi Nam* *f WILLIAMS MHOS. STUCCO A FLASH*, an* mat I Into* la rag Hat m i* nama with llm Ctaf* at the Circuit cawri. Sammala County, FUrMa m ae- Carparala S*. Sa» WL Lms ana. Fla. HIM, Samlnala Cavnt*, Flari*a wn*ar tha Fkltttaaa Nam* a* FIRRARO macninino , an* mat I mama la ragMar t*M nama wtah ma Clark at M* Circuit Cawrt, Sam *.(l)IR.ft*aaar M i l l camaartmamWarn aiiiSHaiwaiw laSN’i MtttatMarm.4 afWR. Will) Swat*.*M*SMS* IMirnwramUrawaam tt.tl> 4 Btll..al*IMaa*« n. i d Ragaaa ia>watawi 14.Ill Tharmakaalitall it. H I..... . t*. Ill OWhafraaNr Watf■ NATIONAL *ANN OF ootiwoo _____MFiNOANTIS) NOTICtOFSALS wonct isN tw a v « wn l irawal a* an Ortar af Fatal A CAR, A TRUCK, A BRAND NEW VAN. LOT IS. RLOCK ” nwaWWOWlataMr i A FLANt A BOAT, A CAIAMAr RAN. YOU CAN 501 (OR BUT) TOUR MOOS OF TRANSFORT VIATHSOASSFROSI C A LL 322*2611 �fi, r>r'l>ii,i-nr in^Mrir ittfrij 71-H«IpW<nttd 71-H tltW om tg 7 1 -H tlR W irttf CLASSIFIED AD S tminolo Orlando - Wlntor Park 1226}1__________ 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. PRIVATE PARTY RATES HOURS .......... FULL AND PART-TIME NEC DIO. IXC. BENEFIT!. IT IAOY A DEPENDABLE PEOPLE AMU1TI APPLY I IN M P tP F «m «l« B*rNar7 U lN ta M N ^ H NOEXP. NECESSARY Sirum" msaM TO: m K ? t * 5 " K i Nmwrtv B V « KOPYI PE INT tWO CENTER. M I Pam | B « m ^E eassastfw r■ •1■ ■ TNE ClfcCWT CRUET F TNE IMMTIIWTM tiwMim—faUmwrNi J A M ! J. DIMER MPARK AVENUE NORTH POlBOMMI WINTER PARK. PL M E LABOR OIM D E M A N D �KIT N1CARLYLE® by Larry Wright STENSTROM R EAL T Y, I N C . W W WRN OTIS SR c «"»n n m tati.af»yi»m IDVLLWILOI • S#acl*wt } U K t KIWI LOVISC AT. Ea*r O mit. MM Mk caftaa + and I M L Oak hutcft. Mkrawavt. lajirataHclukaCkil.-gt-aaM 322-2420 321-2720 oR ijiifla U lZ^^ • wl_^ R M « k r C lk w-tpirtlwO—4» ■XCCtitMT MWMTHMI Vi O n ty jiy , l i i s m e w irim COTIT. RRR|^OTMRI>SR lu w m m II tVMM *1 M U tTH U I THIS WEEK S M i B1m I l w Adroit Financial • «r v le «« (407)200-6216 t JfcRJIV OftOtt .- �m - P t t s * fupfUat IHSaftktP mM Mri aar*. M MM M3iag&JKB f ayM i ■ a y a fa g t n — Aaettana BHB3 E S S wEb^ m T S S iS? CashBadeon S-15 Jimmys M lM M CashBackon S-15 Pickups It* big money that makes OMC Thick* Big Easy Sale bigger, easier and better than ever before! Because right now you can get up to $1,000 Cash Back on S-IS Pickups or up to $ 1,250 Cash Back on S-15 Jimmys! O r choose CM AC Financing as low as 2.9% APR on select models. Plus, with incentives to OMC Thick dealers, it is possible for your dealer to pass along additional savings to you! So hurry to the biggest, easiest sales event of the season at your OMC Thick dealer. And get yourself a big new 1969 OMC Thick while the savings are easy! It’s not )ust atrack anymore. porticipakon mm oKsdconsum* cost ID SO TH O F FINANCE CONTRACT IS u*» tok* retail dslhwry out of doofor stock. Sm your participating dsatar tar MI NCE R M O T O R S H *5 S L B IL l 1 "SSL,. See your Central Florida GMC Thick Dealer Walt Jennier GMC Thick Casselberry � 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 22, 1989 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 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>, September 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/f04d13b5b90f0458465e292da49ba877.pdf 80993560379be7f5a9d217dc46cf09bd PDF Text Text MONDAY O c t o b e r 16, 1 9 0 9 ■ *■ l t i 100,000 attend arts festival; $25,000 raised NEWS DIGEST Howttl, Brantley teams piece ta k e Howell'* and Lake Brantley's girls cross country squads both placed In the top I0 at the Lym an Invitational Saturday. Lake Howell, ranked top going Into the meet, finished third overall and Lake Brantley placed ninth. Lake Brantley's boys cross country team, which had Its top seven runners competing In the same meet for the first time this season, placed third In boys' competition. Annual youth hunt protaatad Animal right! activists are protesting the annual state-sponsored youth hunt whlcxh is now underway. Th e hunt Is intended to teach children how to properly use guns and proper hunting etiquette, while at the same time lowering the deer herd population. However, animal rights activists claim the program Incites children to kill, and conflicts with the spirit of the law which went Into effect Oct. I making It against the law for parents to leave guns where their children have access to Unltad Way M U M S ol goal Sem inole C o un ty has raised $243,788. reaching 38 percent of Its goal In The Heart of Florida United Why campaign. "W e are pleaaed with the results." Seminole Area Director Jeanne M. Daly said of the figures that were turned In recently. Major campaign contributors included local companies and the Seminole County School District which kicked ofT Its campaign two weeks ago and Is already at 20 percent of Its goal, according to Daly. * v • was another festival at Rollins College In Winter Park. At least one artist said Saturday that the conflicting festivals posed some­ K l ;■ I HEATHROW A tlrn d a n c r at the < E ? ,• 1 I 1 Third Annual Luke Mary- Heathrow what of a problem for she and her ' j Festival of the Arts was slightly higher husband. Oviedo artist Ann Crystal said her v| than lait year, but proceeds from the J L .I concession atands w a s about the same. husband Bob went to the Rollins , j L ■> according to Finance Commllteeperson fe stiva l w h ile she e x h ib ite d at Heathrow. The Crystals won $1,000 for ' 1 ^ H Joanne Lucs*. Best of Show for a 34-Inch stoneware 7 Lucas said this morning that about , A 100,000 people attended (he festival. platter which Ann said was done by her husband and could be used as a wall 1 - 1 • ' "< «■ about 30.000 to 40.000 on Sunday hanging. ■ I ’ • J is M L l’ B alone. E v e n w ith the d o u b le -fe s tiv a l H ■' ’ / Proceeds amounted roughly to bc 1 ■ . ,' tween 120.000 and $25,000. hut the weekend. Lucas said the exhibitors E . / ,:V s B tallying was not completed as of this raved about the Lake Mary-Heathrow festival. J B morning. Lucas said. •'We had such glowing comments | W y "It's difficult to nay how much money from our artists.'* she said. B ^ H V — we' ve made, probably between $20,000 Proceeds raised from the festival will Nm MMMSIvM gJNM and $23,000. In the concessions. It was go towards a scholarship fund for area Pstsr Hans Struabon of Atlanta. laft. who won Bast of 8how In tha about the same as last year." Lucas colleges and a continuing endowment photography axhlbltlon at tha Laka Mary-Haalhrow Art Faatlvil. ahowa said, adding that it might have had one of his phltos to John Shubart ot Orlando. something to do with the fact that there Abortion fight switches to 1990 elections OR LANDO — Leaders of pro-ltfe and pro­ choice forces in Central Florida are calling Iasi week's special legislative session on abortion productive, although no new legislation came out of the two-day assembly. Mathew Slaver. Central Florida Right to Life chairperson, said his group was able lo take Inventory of where legislators stand on the abortion Issue during the session. The gauge will be a significant tool for pro-life voters as 1900elections approach, he said. CofMl WIMs ctoad at 74 LO S A N O ELE S - Actor Cornel Wilde, a leading man In the 1940a and 1990a known for his aristocratic demeanor, died of leukemia today. He was 74. Wilde died at 12:20 a.m. with his son. Cornel Wilde J r ., at his bedside. a spokeswoman for Cedars-Slnal Medical Center said. Th e actor-producer-director-writer had been suffering from the blood disease for some time and was admitted Into the hospital on Sept. 2. Cedars-Slnal spokeswoman Paula Correia said. He Is best know far his roles in "Lady with Red Hair." "H igh Sierra." " A Song to Re­ member." “The Bandit of Sherwood Forest. " "Forever Am ber." "The Oreatest Show 6n Earth" and "The Naked Prey." Partly cloudy today and tomorrow with a 20 percept chance of showers both after­ noons. High temper- "Th e 1090 elections ore going to be a critical thing." Slaver aakl. "W e could have gotten every bill we wanted, but It wouldn't have helped If we lost the elections." Slaver said Central Florida Right to Life has begun speaking to candidates about the abor- Automotive education goes high-tech ■ ■ V M U M a iM l autom otive prob lem . ''T h e ' teacher can tell If he correctly Htrato Stan wrtisr______________ evaluated the problem or if he SANFORD — Tw o schools In was fixing something by trial Seminole County are among and error." Gibson said. ■even In (he stale that will S t u d e n t s w ill p ro g re s s participate In a pgot program through The computer ‘ raining tech era. "Automotive Core." teaches the •Lyman High School and Sem- students the basics of the inole Community College (SCC) computer and Its applications In ................... * the automotive field. Using what la (aught In this class, the student can learn to make repairs on a car before ever lifting the hood. murder. He's accused of opening fire on a car occupied by five persona in Sanford at about 3:20 a.m. Sunday on Seventh Street. One of several shots fired hit a backseat passenger In the back. Th e victim was hospi­ talised at Central Florida Regional Hospital. W itn e sse s told p o lice D u v a l a llg e d ly approached the car and tried to strike Beu. Th e driver Tam ers Utiles started to drive away and shota were fired. Sanford police said. Duval la also charged with use of a firearm In a felony and poaaeaaon of a firearm by a convicted felon. He was arrested at home at 6:56a.m . ^ belter evaluate the progress ol their atudenta and helps stu­ dents learn about the new computers that are part of the new cars." said SCC program manager Dave Gibson. The equipment, paid for by a legislative grant, was obtained locally through Don J a f r r of Winter Park and the IT E Corpo­ ratio n' of O rla n d o . G ib so n believes the computers wlU help instructors to see the progress of individual students by keep­ ing detailed records of how a student w orks throug h an H '1 HLv In (he second year of study, students will study a section Autotronlcs." T h is e n t i t le d ............ section emphasises the use and repair of "on-board" computer t e c h n o l o g y . T a k i n g (h e Automotive Core class is a prerequisite to the autotronlcs study. Gibson said. Gibson said there are only a few schools across the nation which are already equipped to I n s t r u c t s tu d e n ts In th e a d v a n c e d t e c h n o lo g y o f autotronlcs. SCC Is the only school In Florida (hat will offer both the core course and the more advanced class. A tla n tis set H ow ell’s 2nd project Macaw atan wmar S A N F O R D — When Lon Howell purchased hla 1109 Park Avc., home four years ago. (ha city was taking ac- " S K p ^ d $24,000 the home with an overgrown yard. a dirty, gray exterior with peeling white paint, collapsed c e ilin g s and irre p a lra b le plumbing. weather at the Florida spaceport was expected to be generally favorable at launch time Tuesday, with conditions CA P E C A N A V ER A L — Technicians deteriorating by Wednesday. restarted the repaired apace shuttle Th e goal of the sixth post-Challenger Atlantia's countdown toda$ for launch mission la the deployment of the 81.4 Tuesday on a delayed but critical flight b illio n G a lile o p ro b e , the moat lo fire the 81.4 bUUon nuclear-powered sophisticated Interplanetary spacecraft Galileo probe to Jupiter. WUh little fanfare, technicians at the - ever built and one that has generated controversy in recent weeks because It Kennedy Space Center restarted the is equipped with two atomic power interrupted countdown at midnight packs loaded with about 48 pounds of E O T for a launch attempt at 12:57 p.m. radioactive plutonium 238 dioxide. Tuesday, live days late because of work Anti-nuclear activists, who believe to replace a faulty computer bolted lo NASA has underestimated (he risk of a Atlantia's No. 2 main engine. radiation release In the event of a "Th a t job is complete now." NASA launch accident, have appealed a feder­ teat director Mike Lein bach said Sun­ al judge's refusal Iasi week to ground day. "W e have retested that controller Galileo aa a threat lo publlc safety. bnd everything looks perfectly fine. Our Kirk Smith, a spokesman for one of plan la lo launch this mission on three citizens groups attempting lo Tuesday regardless of outside activi­ block the (light, said the Justice De­ ties." partment filed documents on the appeal NASA's mission management learn Saturday and that the activists plan to gave the launch crew formal clearance flic additional papers with the appeals lo proceed later In the day and shortly after m idnight, agency spokesman court Monday. "W e have had no Indication aa to George Dlller said "fcrc're pressing when to expect a hearing and a along" with the countdown. verdict." Smith said In Washington. "Shuttle program officials are conti­ "W e 're expecting II by tom orrow nuing work toward a Tuesday ... launch (Monday! afternoon. Without a tempo­ of Atlantia on Us mission to deploy rary restraining order they can proceed. p ijg a o to JupU er." NASA said in a They don't need a go ahead. We need a statement. "T h e learn will reconvene (Monday) morning for another review of r e s t r a i n i n g o r d e r (to a to p th e countdown).,r Uunch raBdinew* If the legal efforts fall, protester* have Agency officials did not expect H urri­ cane Jerry In tha Gulf of Mexico to vowed to trespass at the Kennedy Space cause any problems at the shuttle control center near - Houston, and 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 . Cal l 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 �',1 ■ W v lfp n w f'1 1A — Sanford HeratSanford, Florida — Monday, October 10, 1988 NEWS FROM T H E REGION AND ACR OSS T H E S T A T E Youth hunt draws protestors Lotto Jackpot goat to $12 million T A L L A H A S S E E — T h e Florida Lottery's Lotto grand price jumped to an estimated 112 million Sunday after no one matched all six numbers from Saturday's drawing. Lottery Secretary Rebecca Paul said. However. 186,025 lucky players won cash prices for matching three, four or five of the winning numbers; 1. 23. 24, 2 7.32 and 36. Paul said 86 flve-of-stx winners wUI receive 89.8I I . 90. 7.574 four-of-stx winners will get 6163 and 170.265 three-of-aix winners receive 06.50. Th e grand price jackpot is estimated each Sunday, baaed on L O T T O sales projections for the next seven-day period, funds from rollovers, and projected long-term Interest rates. Paul said. Addicts taught to clean naadles MIAMI — Social workers and University of Miami researchers have been quietly teaching Intravenous drug users how to dean their needles before reusing them in a two-year effort to prevent the spread of AIDS. Under the program, paid for with a 81.3 million federal grant renewed two weeks ago, addicts learn how to bleach the needles before they use them again or share them to inject drugs. "U ntil a person's ready to get off drugs and change their lifestyle, we're not going to convince him to quit, said Chris Nolan of the Health Crisis Network, which runs the program jointly with the university's School of Medicine. "In the meantime, we can help him stay alive. CAMP B LAN DINQ — The annual statesponsored youth hunt la underway again, and ao are the protests by animal rights groups who claim the hunt promotes violence. T w o of the protesters outside Camp Biandlng. the Florida National Guard facility In north Florida, wore furry deer suits under a full moon Saturday morning while others bore candles, flashlights and placards denouncing the program the state Game and Freshwater Fish Com m ission has promoted for five years. "Stop the hunt," the chanted and, "Deer fee! pain. Killing Is Insane." “ we're Inciting children to kill," said D ia n a O rig a b y . 2 7, of T a m p a , w h o waswcarlng one of the deer suits. She Is a member or Florida Voice for Animals. She said It was Irrational for the state to sponsor a youth hunt ao soon after the Oct. 1 effective date of a new law providing criminal penalties for gunowners who leave weapons where children can get at them. Other protesters said the game com­ mission la trying to Indoctrinate a new generation of hunters. Animals. Violet Bailey. 11, of Miami, held a permit for the hunt but stood with the protesters holding a sign reading. "Does the game commission really know what Is right for children?" She called herself a "conscientious ob­ jector" and used a camera to shoot pictures of dead animals. "tn school they teach us not to use guns. Children have been killed. And here we go around, and we’re shooting deer — kids." Sanctuaries pushed over off-shore drilling K E Y W E S T - Th e chairman of a House Interior subcommit­ tee eaya cutes opposed to of­ fshore od exploration should get together to press for ocean sanctuaries where drilling would be burned. Rep. Oeorge Miller. D-Callf.. ■aid a bipartisan group of con­ gressmen from coastal states are pushing legislation to create a national sanctuary policy as a way to end the perennial battle over drilling moratoriums for sensitive coastal areas. " I'm well aware this Is a struggle among titans.*’ said Miller during hearings by the subcommittee on srater. power and offshore energy resources. Th e panel met Saturday in Key West. But he added that officials from Florida, California and New E n g la n d , w h ic h have been fighting for m oratorium s for years, would find strength in numbers. Partying college students arrested T A L L A H A S S E E — State agents arrested 55 Florida ASM students and eight Florida State University students for underage drinking during homecoming festivities at the two schools during the weekend. Officials said moat of the students would be fined 975 to 6150 dollars and ordered to perform community service. But bar owners and other off-campus violators who sold the alcohol could face tougher penalties. They had warned that teams of agents would be cruising the campuses and nearby b a n during homecoming festivities. OainesvlIJe will be their focus for next weekend aa the University of Florida cekbratea Its homecoming. Jd l M she said. Game officials and the parents of other children participating In the hunt defended the program as a way*to teach shooting safety and* outdoor skills while culling overpopulated deer herds. The stale also sponsored a hunt In Levy C o u n ty over the weekend and more excursions are planned at both sites later this month. Matt and Daniel Runkel of Lake City, aged 8 and 0 respectively, bagged the first deer of the hunt. Th e y stood^over thetr prey, wearing orange hunting vests that hung to their knees. Malt explained how he let pass an eight-point buck and doe before he decided to shoot at a smaller buck that presented a better target. . " I want him to believe in conservation gnd game management," said hit father. Scott Runkel. a state wildlife officer. charged with murder C ip H JA C K S O N V IL L E - A man who escaped from a Texas jail during Labor Day weekend has been charged with the murder of a Jacksonville resident. Jacksonville police said O u y Ronald Corum . 46. surrendered Sunday when deputies surrounded him at h it girlfriend's He Is accused In the B u t . 2 shooting death , of Ralph Hurlbert. Police said Corum Idlled'Huribert after Huribert ran hie Jet aid too dose to Huilbertat a campround. fiafufn from the TTs v It C ounty Jail in Austin, T t k **. Rep. Andy Ireland. R-Fta.. is pushing a bill to permanently ban drilling off South Florida. During the hearings, he said he w o u ld lik e to see bta b ill turnaround with his amended to create a 30-mlle no-drilling tone around the enij, ■'! dTlfOjt | gufllilt If*1«1 tn th* Oulf of their D m if they obtained the devices after their aireMsd. Th e leniency period has **ihrtmperB hove protested the law requiring the turtle protection devtew in O o q m i ro d in the courts, n y i n j thr devices pB^luo^i tJycir estess, envi^^scsneentstlete so^r *t)$s of turtles devices save the Uvea of Florida *Uoct Wntod* t e b r t hi tiY . N .Y. — A i on a ia u irh — a 813JX1Q ring with a forged chsch. noUce said Chariea Mark, 35. of Patman arrsatsd Friday night at a Jewelry store in the Buffalo suburb of Amherst, police said M*t also known as Joseph Calloway•-■ charged with grand larceny and p ope- i o n of a forged N EW P O R T R ICH EY — A Judge ruled that a Tam pa shrimper Is not a fit father for hla two young daughters even though charges that he murdered their mother have been dropped. Jeffrey Crouch had confessed to kiuing *lt* wife, but m urder charges ■g»|r>»* him were dropped because of police errors. Pasco County Judge Brandt Downey in ruled Friday that Couch to not a Th e Judge granted custody of Crouch's daugh­ ters. Julie. 7. and Je ssica. 4. to their aunt. Judith Riha of Buxsard'a Bay. Mass. Th e children have Uved Iwth Riha a n d b e r husband since Crouch . began a 17-month jail stint in February 1067. Downey aald he was swayed by Crouch's alcohol a n d ,d ra g abuse, and by his "Inability u> be truthful. , "Even though the law must presume he to Innocent, too much has happened." the Judge •aid. "T o o m any Ues or at least Inconsistent statements have been made. "Depending on whom he to speaking with, his story as-it relates to his drag and alcohol usage changes substantially. It goes from ‘one or two lines of coke a week' to ’haven't touched it in years,"’ the Judge wrote. Downey noted that two weeks before the custody hearing, Crouch was drunk and disorder­ ly at a chicken restaniant and police had to be called. Th e judge aald he was also troubled by various versions Crouch gave about what happened Jan. 27.1087, the night hto wife died. He and hto wife. Jcannie. 30. were were drinking and dancing at • bar called Sebastian’s when Crouch said he lost track of her. He said he went home, went to sleep and dtocoverd the next day that she had been found strangled on Green Kev Beach at 4:30 a.tn. Crouch admitted that he killed her. saying "She picks on me ... and I Just lost It." Th e confession was later suppressed and the charges i or*. Police still dropped because of procedural enure, call him a suspect. "Hto versions of the events of the night Mrs. Crouch died also have changed." Downey wrote. Crouch gave different times of hto arrival home that night, he said. While that does not prove Crouch killed her. "it certainly raises the question of If he didn't, why change hto story? After the hearing, Crouch proclaimed hto Innocence ,n<i aald he would *pp*** the order and fight until be gets the girto back. THE W EATHER n itafgAgM AiBflft o te rt teMOfi l l o S S S l P i MOO □ StraigM^ftox 9: 9H0 to U S O W llbS t Today...Partly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of ih owt n this afternoon. High In the low 80a. Tonight...Clear with a low in the low 70a. Tom orrow ...tartly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of abowcra in the afternoon. High tempera* ture In the low 80a. E x te n d e d fo re ca s t..,P a rtly cloudy W ed nesday becoming meetly cloudy with a of sh o w e rs T h u r s d a y . A alow clearing Friday. High* Wednes­ day ana Thursday in the m id to T h e h ig h tem perature in Sanford Sunday was N degrees and the ovem irtu low was 72 aa reported by the University of Florida Agrtcidtural Research and Kduralinn Center. Celery a .m .,3 :8 6 p m . foil at F98TM*8T8B> torirt* is m Ft. K m . Mto) MHMI. m m m ______________j Waves a n I to 2 feet and T m l glaaaif Cur* rent to to the south with a water temperature of 90 degrees. Maw ■ m y ra a Bsasfci Waves are I to 3 feet and semi-glassy. Current to to the south, w ith a water temperature of 70 degrees. Sun screen factor 17. tire Florida coast. Miller aald Ireland's bill, which la co-sponsored by the entire Florida delegation and enjoys bipartisan support from sute officials, has an "outstanding" chance for passage. " T h e question la. to what extent to we fold that Into a national policy," Miller aald. Interior Department officials say drilling la needed off the Florida coast to ensure the nation's energy Independence. But Florida officials say the prospects for oil exploration off the state's coast are not ao bright to overcome the danger for rare coral reefs and delicate breeding grounds for marine life. Rep. Dante Fascetl. D-Fta.. aald the federal government must do more to promote energy con­ servation. He said it would be Impossible to clear any spilled oil from the shallows and man­ groves In the Florida Keys. Miller called the administra­ t io n 's p o lic y a . " n a t i o n a l charade/' He noted that recently disclosed documents show Inte­ rio r officials forced form er Everglades National Park Superin tendant Michael Finley to tone down his opposition to drilling off the south Florida coast. Great Pumpkin in Miami M IA M I A M ia m i market owner haa acquired t h e n a t i o n 's la r g e s t pumpkin and plans to turn the 641-pound gourd Into th e n a t i o n ’ s la r g e s t Jack-o-lantcm. Th e great pumpkin proclaimed the largest largo tn » b y the the United States World Pumpkin Confedere lion In New York. William Winkler bought the New Je rs e y .g ro w n c h a m p io n a n d f iv e ru n n e ra -u p for 9 5.00 0, then paid another 91.000 to truck them to Miami. "S o m e people spend money on boating, golfing. I s p e n d m i n e on pumpkins," Winkler said. �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Monday, October to, 1869 Surrogate-parent volunteers sought u T r . M T i . l i --------Herald staff writer_______________ . O E N E V A - Th e Florida Highway Patrol confirmed there was a fatal traffic acctdent on Osceola Road in Oeoeva early today. The accident reportedly Involved a single vehicle but details were not available from the F1IP by late this morning. Man aeeuaad of lawd assaults SANFORD — The school dis* Ihelrparents’ home. trlct (s tocking for v o lu n S rs to «»Togate s would act In become surrogate parents for «»* « P « W ‘ on\y in schoolchildren. ^ e education, said Michael Kahn. Surrogate parents are neces* p^nd p al at the Hopper Excep* C A SSELB ER R Y — City police here report charging David LeRoy Roberta. 21. of 611 Sandpiper Lane. Caaaelberry. with lewd and lascivious assault on a child In connection with an Incident Involvolvlng two girts ages eight and six years. Roberts was arrested at home at 4tS4 p.m. Sunday after the girls and the mother at one girt told police Roberts allegedly partially disrobed the girts and touched them. The y alleged he danced around and offered to expose Ms penis In exchange for 6SOO In Monopoly money, while making a lewd gesture with a finger and wagging his tongue. Th e girls said they tried to flee, but couldn’t. Bond Is 610.000. Two suspsetsddrug pushars ansstsd • Th e y must be United Slates creation ol the child's cducacitizens, residents of the state of tional program. They must also Florida and above the age of 18. keep tabs on the child's progress • Th e y cannot be employed by throughout the school year, the school board or other public The next training session will or private agency that Is In* " volved In the education or care of the child. • T h e y m u s t a tte n d the special six-hour training session. • Th e y cannot have any Inter* cats In conflict with those of the child. • Th e y must become familiar with materials developed and approved by the school district. The surrogate meets with the child's teacher twice a year to review and participate In the Doctors Invent ‘Lazy W ay’ to . O V IED O — A City County Investigative Bureau agent, who" reported making buys of crack cocaine from a woman In Oviedo on Wednesday and Thursday, reported the arrest of the woman and her accused supplier after the Thursday deal. Michelle Renee Pllger. 21. of Orlando: and D a m tl Dowers. 2 1 .1&1S Battle St.. Oviedo, are charged with aale of cocaine. Th e agent said Bowers was with Pllger when she allegedly delivered him the second 6100 worth ofof cocaine at a gasoline station on State Road 410 at Reed Avenue at about 7:46 p.m. Thursday. After Dowers' arrest, agents reported finding thetr marked cash In hi# possession. Couplo arretted after M Oft Oort Approvt Arttrrt CMma torJhw Dht Pill BEVERLY HILLS. CA (Spccial)An amazing new weight loss pill called "fat-magnet” has recently been (level i ana perfected by two prominent ion at a world famous hospital in Los Angeles that reportedly "guarnn you.*eady tees" hju steady IfatI loss snd caloric reduction by simply sirapl taking their tested and proven new pul. The U.S. gmemment hasjust spprov „ doctors „ . i x i claims for akaid-uvget anaid-to-get ed the that confirms “there has never nythinglike their fat-bonding pill process before.” It iss totally new major scientific breakthrough and is rewlulionizing the weight loss industry. I m C m "Eat Nortnaiy" Best of all. "you can continue to est your favorite foods snd you don't hive to change your normal eating habits. You can suit losing fat and reduce calories from the very first day. until you achieve the ideal weight you desire without exereising". F M ms Rtf Out of Body The new pill is wnopriately called the "fat-magnet" ptUbecause Hbreaks into thousands of particles, each acting like a tiny magnet, "attracting” and trapping many times its size in undi* ■etfsdMpwtides. Then, all thetiwped Hand caloriesare naturally "flushed" right out of your body because they S a rc h ■ KrStsrvi C H U L U O T A — A search of the trailer house of John and Denise Lyle at State Rood 410. Chuluota. by City County Investigative Bureau agents with a warrant, led to the couple's arrest after more than 20 grams of marijuana was reportedly found. Doth Lyles, John. 30. and Denise. 20, are charged with possession of marijuana with Intent to distribute. The y were arrested Thursday at the search scene behind 760 State Road 410. according to arrest reports. Dond Is 66,000each. E SuiiMcti ooof uo. cought bv mlohboii FERN PARK — A woman and a girl are accused of entering an 80-year-old legally blind woman's apartment under a ruse and robbing her. Th e y goofed up. however, when they returned to the apartment to get the car keys they left behind. Tha t led to thetr capture by other residents of the apartment complex at 160St. John'aCIrcle. Fern Park. Th e victim told police she let the two Into her house so they could use her phone after they told her their car was diabled. While the adult suspect. KJmery Hampton. 21. 616 Sandpiper Lane. Casselberry, pretended to talk on the phone, the 17-year-old suspect allegedly stole the victim's purse-from a closet. The y left the victim's house quickly, allegedly taking about 6300 and about 02.000 worth of Jewelry. The victim realised she had been robbed. When the suspects returned In a few minutes to get their own car keys they left on the victim's kitchen table, neighbors grabbed the two and held them for Seminole County sheriffs deputies. Th e suspects were arrested on a charge of burglary 'at the victim's house at 6 p.m. Saturday. t t Lucia M ttflt enilM Don Hgll, vlco-presldsnt of thn Sanford ^ a11M ■ ft— - — U B U ila A L u i liH u ia II u a M □ O w n I O w n r n t f C n i m l I l l O C i w l O f i n W H J I Tfjrwr# about upcoming f t . Lucia Festival to Berta Hall, Winter Park, and Marty Setlards, Apopka, who ware among 324 passengers to cruise Lake Monroe Sunday on the Grand Romance. Shaun Briggs, ol ths Grand Romanca, said the fu n d ra is e r, sp o n s o re d by tha H is to ric Waterfront Association and tha Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, raised about 64,000. C*w3ttaf 2^Lqm>you should nuke a eliminated ;tooreotthcinveiaoa,Dr. ill, heart ipeciallit snd rofcuor of medicine si icsl school, “the new fatdssbIts "lazy any" to lose causa ths pill* alone "B u t 624.000 for a house like this is a steal.” he said. Older homes became Howell's interest after he began collecting antiques 16 ye a n ago. he s e rf A s he began •s h o p p in g - for hemes, ha said. "1 couldn't believe, w lU t Bedford had V to ^ " T h l s same house In Winter Park would coal 6300.000.” he Mali vrelia of life mer, trimmer and Sanford, the district be has represented aa a city commis­ sioner since January, in 1669, ha restored,the Van Desian House, 513 B. Oak Ave„ one of. th e o ld e s t h o m e s In th e downtown residential district. IfyoearettyiagioloacXk 34 wo ! Boanot or more, you cm older your , supply cf Mess "no-risk” highly sue- I r S H f o msgastpMsgkactly fromthe • gocton' asetusive msnubeturer only ; (lacMs* optional calorie-reduction : afoa for free bsair results). Send $20 ; E r a <0piB supply (-4$) handling), or • Bsvsriy HiUs, C A 90211. saf mmty hark gaamam% Visa, sad American Express bundle which allegedly contained to d t *w i a car stereo system. In his pockets deputies said they found cocaine and drutf oaraohemalla. Washington was charged with possession of cocaine on Mona at Harris streets, rural Altamonte Springs. Two chanted In drug bust A L T A M O N T E SPRINGS — Altamonte Springs police on a stakeout near Pearl Lake Causeway, stopped two men In a car and arrested them after police reportedly found contraband In their possession. % Nathan Jam es Blake* 42. 2260 Hibiscus Drive. Longwood; and ft“ gf«*» Lubm er Konotopaky, 32, 1166 Magnolia Ave„ bedroom floor Woman a c e u a a d of b a t t e r i n g g irt W IN TE R SPRINGS — A woman who allegedly got Into a gilt's car and hit her and threatend to kiU her has been arrested. Th e woman entered the car when the girl dropped someone else off at the suspect’s house at 616 George S t . Winter Springs. Winter Springs police report arresting Kathy Sue Wing. 36. at home at 1:63 a.m. Saturday. 8he la charged with burglary to an occupied vehicle and battery on a child. Th e Incident occurred about one hour before the arreat. Two anwtotf on bill e h a r g M SANFORD — Th e following persona (ace a charge of driving under the Influenoe to Seminole County: 6 David Crus, 32. at Orlando, was arrested at 0 p.m. Friday after bis car w aota an accident In the parking lot of Sorrento Apartments. State Rood 436. Casselberry. 6 Jerry Wayne Smith, at Deltona, was arrested at 11:22 p.m. Friday after his car was seen weaving on Old Lake Mary Road. Lake Mary. He was also charged with fleeing to dud e police, reckless driving and restating arreat without violence. OMmporterapo S A N FO R D Seminole County sheriff's deputies are Investigating a report by a 13 -year-old girt who said she wsa raped at about 2 p m . Friday at a house off Country Club Road, rural Sanford. Th e girt named the accused attacker. restoration Job. Before Howell could move Into Ms Park Avenue borne, he said, the structure was Jacked up for foundation repair, the kitchen was overhauled, and roofing, plumbing and wiring were re­ placed. Later, columns in front of the home were rebuilt, the ya rd was leveled and land­ scaped. and a p v r i i and balcony Were added. . Bricks discovered when the bock lawn was graded now lay aa a pathway from the back porch to the alley between Park and Magnolia avenues. Above the porch. French doors lookout on a balcony added d u rin g renovation. Howell said he has collected little history about the house, which wsa built in 1925 as the home of Z.B. RatlUf. T h e restoration, w ith the exception of Installing central air, will be completed In Ume for the Sanford HJrtoric Trust tour of homes Dec. 2.. Howell said. Hie house will be one of eight historic structures to be featured In the tour. Tickets for the tour are $10 each or two for $16 if purchased before Dec. 2. T o share historical information about homes on the tour or for ticket Information, cell Laura Straehla at 330-3220. Howell Place Wednesday. October 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. 18 Join In the fun w ith free refresh­ m ents and entertainment! Then, enjoy a leisurely tour of our one and two-bedroom apartments. At Howell Place, we take care of your meals, weekly housekeeping and linen service, transportation, m ain­ tenance. daily assistance when needed w ith personal care, a full array of social activities, and much more — all included In the affor­ dable m onthly rental fee. = 7 1 2 0 0 West Airport Blvd. Sanford. Florida 3 2 7 7 1 4 0 7 / 3 2 3 -7 3 0 6 HOWELL PLACE S M U g g HpgagsHj^^^pjm Fatal aeeldant reported handicapped, sometime* both Others are emotionally troubled *nd have been removed from �Sanford Herald turn wi-mt 300 N. FRENCH A V E.. SANFORD. FLA . 32771 Area Code 407-322-2011 or 031-9993 Ways* 0. Oeyfe, W. Haste, ~ EDITORIALS A rm s co n tro l, in ch by inch President B u s h 's resolve to m ove tow ard a w o rld w ith o u t chem ical w eapons is noble In visio n, a nd his offer. In his U .N . speech, to cut U .S . poison gas stockpiles If the Soviet U n io n follows suit, la a useful first m ove In that direction. B u t o n che m ical w eapons, as o n strategic a rm s, p u b lic relations gra n d e u r has yet to h e m atched b y presidential decisive­ ness and c o m m itm e n t to take m ore than hesitant atepa. T h e U .S . offer to destroy 8 0 percent of its stock of che m ical w eapons is not as im ­ pressive as it sounds. B u s h Is proposing o n ly to do w ha t, for Ita o w n m ilita ry reasons, the U n ite d States has already decided to do: d e s tro y b y 1997 th o u s a n d s o f to n s o f o u tm o d e d c h e m ic a l w e a po n s, w h ic h are deteriorating In storage, a n d replace them w ith safer a n d m ore effective b in a ry chem ical weapons. CHUCK STONE Some plain talk about education Th e wondrous paradox of Republican presi­ In federal education funds has occurred through dents extolling their commitment to education la all of the administrations since 1964 when thetr unwillingness to do anything about It. Talk another self-designated education president, la cheap, but acta coat money. "H ow can 1 bear Lyndon Johnson was what you say." lamented Emerson, "when what In office. In that year, you do atanda’over you the while and thunders federal spending for so loud that 1 cannot hear what you say to the education was S I6.2 contrary." billion. Th e amount Increased to 928.S So It goes with President Bush's historic billion in the Nixon education summit with the nation's governors. "Bush Puts Focus on Schools W ith words. Not years and was at Money," a Congressional Quarterly headline •32.3 trillion in 1960. declared In Its report on the president’s summit. C arter's last year. " A photo opportunity” shrugged m any wary Ronald Reagan then educators and state officials. "Dueling press systematically gutted conferences." said a prominent Washington education until fed­ eral education spen­ education lobbyist who requested anonymity. "I don’t know of anybody who thinks It's going to d in g d r o p p e d to have much Impact." •27.6 billion In 1968. f Ttwfwtoral Ideas, backed up by legislation, can chart new his last budget. commitment directions. But new directions are like faith and F o r fiscal 1989. toeducation faith without works Is dead. In education, works Bush's education ap­ hasactually represent money. The root problem for the propriation la 628.8 nation's educational ills Is money. Local, and billion. Considering ovartha years. J state education officials contend that If the the Inflation rate, the federal government hopes to raise America's federal commitment the educational expectations, a massive Increase In" to education has actually decreased federal fiscal funds Is imperative. ye a n . For President Blush to achieve any Until Ronald Reagan came along, an Increase significant educational gains, the federal gov­ Bw||h a proposal docs advance the general annaticontrol dialogue, the U.S.-Soviet diacuaalona In Wyoming concluded with a number of agreements to build mutual confidence in the arms control process. Secretary of State James Baker and his Soviet counterpart. Eduard Shevardnadae. agreed to expand exchanges of date on chemical weapons and try out verification tnapectkma. They decided. In principle, on new verifica­ tion techniques for two unraUfled treaties on nuclear testing. They ***" reached agreement In principle to experiment with verification procedures for a Strategic Arms Reduction Treaty even before that treaty Is concluded. i But those agreements, modestly useful as they aeent'to be, are also a sign of hesitancy. The administration, which inherited from Ronald Reagan the nearly finished framework of a START agreement, seems almost non­ committal about pushing that work to completion. Just as the president's proposal on chemical arms shows evidence that Bush had Called to reablve conflicts within the national security bureaucracy over the wisdom of a global poison gas ban, so does the lack of START progress reflect a lack of strong presidential commitment and leader­ ship. President Bush now soys there Is a "good likelihood" of a START treaty In time for the superpower summit next year. That will be true only If the president gets involved and begins pushing to exploit this historic mo­ ment of Soviet flexibility. Berry's World 'TtMy don't migroto onymoro, W food thorn one HORHENDOUSr 2T • Lower drop-out rates: •Establish model schools In each school district at all three levels (elementary, middle and secondary) to serve as examples and establish goals for the system. •Increase applied research that will help teachers utilize new and variant Instructional techniques. But educational research should not be funded unless the researcher can demon­ strate bow his or her results can produce results tn the classroom. JACK ANDERSON Soviet drinkers are on a bender LE N IN G R A D . U .S .8 .R . - T h e world’s beat-known temperance advocate. Mikhail Oorbachev. to backing off Bam hta antialcohol reforms. Qoihochev has made some But hia restrictions have spawned a ng Industry that has taken liquor away than the Mate and stripped the ' sherves of sugar. ’ B y different SovlcT estimates, the country has from 17 million to 40 million alcoholics. T h e avenge age of those eicoiioUcs ties dropped seven yeses In the loot decade. One third of Soviet a lc o h o lic s b e g a n drinking before the age of IB . Th e moot often cited t s i h * of a lc o h o lism I t the T h e B u s h offer, sh o uld it be Im plem ented b y the su p e rp o w e rs, m a y p ro vid e som e Im p e tu s fo r s m a lle r n a tio n s to Jo in In negotiations for a global , b a n on production a n d possessio n of poison gas, often d u b b ed "th e poor m a n 's ato m b o m b ." B u t it la e q u a lly possible tha t these countries m a y take th e ir cues from elsewhere In B u s h 's proposal: his Insistence that the U n ite d States p ro d u c e a n e w g e n e ra tio n o f c h e m ic a l w eapons a n d retain som e of Its arsenal u n til every o th e r nation Joins a global b a n . If the U n ite d States, w ith Its n u cle a r m i g h t , m u s t retain a residual poison gas arsenal as a d ete rre nn t against a single holdout su ch aa Ira q , w h y sh o uld Ira n . S y ria o r Israel behave "ZSflWMMjWtf ..... ernment must be as committed to education as It is to getting rid oTOen. Noriega and crushing the drug cartel In Colombia. There Is nothing esoteric about our education­ al goals, despite what the education tats and educational hustlers would have you believe. The y are embarrassingly simple: • Raise student achievement levels: • Narrow the achievement gap between lowincome students and upper-income students; •Reduce the disproportionate achievement levels between black. Latino and white students: •Improve the educational environment In ghetto schools, so they can compete minimally aa equals with other schools In their general geographical area. (Otherwise, you'll simply resegregale America's schools). l-.itr-.uif, lift. Liq u o r l i the lubricant o f c M o t In the S ovie t U p ton, even before noon. No p a rty la com plete without It. and tee t» ■ B y different A 'chicken’ White House W A S H IN G T O N Official Washington, which hod eyery reason to think It was dealing with highly professional operators tn President Bush and hta top associates, has had Its confidence shaken. In the bungled business with Oen. Noriega and the too briefly promis­ ing Panamanian coup. K looks as If the White House foiled to hock Its wonts with actions, to be there when its friends needed support. Faced with real opposition. Its knees buckled. As the inevitable investigations unfold, these impressions m ay prove wrong. But there is a parallel In domestic politics where the (acts are now well established and the implications are equally troubling. It to the case of M. Caldwell BtOfer and the chairmanship of the Legal Services Corporation (L8C). L8 C to one part of Lyndon Johnson's war on poverty w hich survived the conservative counter-revolution, largely because such groups ns the American Bar Assn, supported the principle of providing lawyers for people who could not otherwise afford them. Ronald Reagan despised Legal Services, but Congress never permitted him to kill tt. Butler to a former Republican congressman from Roanoke, Va. He retired from the tfouse In 1962 with a 10-year record aa a staunch conservative (lifetime American Conservative of 03 percent) and a reputation proceedings against Richard Nixon. When Butler said, " I cannot condone what I have heard. I cannot excuse It and 1 cannot and will not stand still for I t " the Watergate game was over for Nixon. B u t l e r w a s p ro p o s e d f o r th e L S C chairm anship by (Seminole C ounty con­ gressman) BUI McCollum (R-Winter (fork), a longtime Bush supporter and the leader of a group of conservatives who want to place new restrict tons an what they regard as improper I Haas action lawsuits by LSC PoMum quickly enlisted support Butter from the entire House OO P leader­ ship. He sold the Virginian's merits to the White House to Sen. Warren Rudman (R-N.H.). who had emerged aa one of L S C ’s defenders when Reagan was trying to kill the agency. While House Chief of 8tsff Jo h n H . Sununu expressed his pleasure that the thorny personnel problem had been solved, and everything seemed greased. The n a group of conservative activists (old McCollum and Su nu n u they had qualm s about Butler. McCollum asked Butter to meet with (hem and he did. they tam ed thumbs down, and some of the 31 other House i then withdrew thetr support and the iwosdcad. W ho were these people who exercised such sway over the White House? One was Libby 'W hitley, the assistant director of national affairs for the A m erican F a rm Bureau Federeton. Whitley said the Farm Bureau was Involved because "we are spending millions" to defend members agslnst LS C lawsuits, mainly Involving, working conditions of m i­ grant laborers. W hitley's effectiveness Is highly regarded among Washington lobbyists, who probably envy her gaining a position where she could veto the prospective head of the legs! team that has caused her clients such grief, Host to the meeting was David Keene, a ltlcaJ consultant who worked for Bush in 10 and against him In 1988and supplied reporters w ith an endless stream of uotes suggesting u s h w a s e a s ily swayed and "w e a k ' in c o n v ic tio n . He Hearty enjoyed the chance to prove the proposition.' T w o others were Howard Phillips and R ic h a rd V lg u c rle . conservative activists who found not only B u sh b u t Reagan insufficiently pure for thetr standards. After Reagan started talk­ McCollum and i n g w ith M ik h a il •omaoftha Gorbachev. Viguerie 31 other accused him of “a sellout" to the Sovi­ •pontoralhan e ts a n d P h i l l i p s called him "a useful withdraw their support. | Idiot for Soviet pro­ paganda." B ush denounced them at the time and has refused to meet with them, but that did not prevent them from exercising thetr veto over Butter. Whtttey and Keene said they came to doubt Butter's seal for further restrictions on LSC. Butter told me he had told hta interrogators, "If a qualified poor person come with a question on her right to an abortion, they (LSC attorneys) should-respond... They (Interrogators) said that was totally unaccep­ table." Buah. of course, said in the campaign that abortion would not be a "litm us test" issue for hta appointees, but in this case tt became one. Butter never got a chance to folk to Sununu. whose spokesman sold the chief of staff dropped the Idea as soon as McCollum channedhii mind. Th e retreat was about aa tngtorious os the backdown in Panama. From Panama to Ibe Potomac. Ibis White House looks “chicken." - S t four soldiers who, while on maneuvers, traded their tank to s C s e c h o s t o v a h la n tavern keeper for two drinking and ■he country from 17 Hon IIAJI to 40 mil- lion moovkpt �ijjSpis Sanford Harold, 8anlord, Florida — Monday, Ocfobar IB, IBM— M High school athletes fail ethics honor test Tropical storm Jarry dlsslpataa H O U STO N — Tropical Blorm Jerry, which roared ashore as a hurricane east of Oalveston and killed two people before losing Ita fury, churned Inland today and threatened Texans with erful thunderstorms and tornadoes. National Weather Service forecasters said the storm threatened sections of eastern and northern Texas with strong thunderstorms, heavy rain and strong winds as It trudged northward. Th e hurricane made landfall shortly after 8 p.m. C D T Just east of Oalveston with sustained winds of nearly 85 mph and gusts of more than 100 mph that bowed trees, tore down power lines and spun cars on streets. At least two people were killed and tens of thousands were left without electricity as the storm hammered the area with high winds and heavy rain and spawned at least five tornadoes. Oalveston police said 24-yrar-old man was drowned along with a 3-year-old girl, believed to be the man's daughter. Police were investigating reports the two were In a vehicle that was swept over a seawall by strong winds. Authorities said there were reports that as many as five cars were washed off the Oalveston seawall and Into the gulf. Houston Lighting A Power Co. spokesman Graham Painter said about 68,000 customers were without power In Oalveston and the surrounding area. Stocks opon sharply lower NEW YORK — Stock prices opened sharply lower today In very active trading of New York Stock Exchange Issues after suffering a free fall on Friday which Wok the Dow Industrials down almost 200 points, the second biggest drop In history after the market crash of October 1987. The Dow Jones Industrial average, which plunged 180.58 Friday, was down 23.77 to 2545.49 shortly after the market opened. Declines pounded advances 878-100 smong the 1.161 Issues crossing the NYSE tape. Early turnover amounted to about 34.800.000 shares. Stock prices crumbled Friday as fears about the future of lakeovrr activity ovcrwhwelmed the market after the proposed buyout of U A L Corp. unraveled when the pilot-management group seeking to lake the company private could not come up with sufficient financing for the deal. "A ll of a sudden Wall Street was consumed by deja vu of October 1987 and panic that we're facing another October (crash) two years later — and started dumping stocks at any ce." said Alfred Goldman, market strategist with A.O. wards and Sons Inc. "But 1 don't think there's a risk of a repeat of October 1987." Other analysts agreed. "I expect a deep drop In the morning as a reflection of nervousness here and abroad," said Alan Ackerman of Grunts) and Co. "Th# fa ct that the Fed Is keeping money flowing and that there was no sign of panic In Japan may bring In bargain hunting but price adjustments this morning will be severe." But Ackerman said he doesn't see a repeat of Black Monday 1987. citing a "different economic backdrop and a different valuation In the market." K 1 1 ■ ORLANDO — One hundred of the nation's most highly re­ garded high school athletes scored an F average when quizzed about the rules and ethics of college recruiting, It was reported Sunday. T h e su rv e y suggests the athletes themselves form a ma­ jor link In the chain of corrup­ tion plaguing college athletics, because the athletes either don't know or don't care about their rights or ethical duties. In telephone surveys with the Orlando Sentinel, athletes Iden­ tified by experts as the top 100 football and basketball recruits In the nation said they looked upon offers ranging from free T-shirts to cars as tokens of esteem or their share of the booty from a corrupt system. "Th e college Is going to make a lot of money off me. I'm going to put down what I want when I'm recruited and if we can't agree. I’ll be on my way." said a basketball prospect from the Midwest • "Even though we're getting a free education. It's nothing compared to what they're get­ ting." said a football player from Florida. "I look at It as a way of extending m y education without paying for It. and anything else if tl*s not traceable." T h e survey showed other athletes were simply Ignorant of the rules of college athletic recruitment. Eight In 10 though college boosters are p e rm itte d to participate In recruiting and nea rly o n e -th ird thought a booster could co-sign a car loan for them. Nearly two-thirds mis­ takenly thought they were re­ quired to sign binding letters of Intent with the college of their choice. The survey follows a new round of scandals Involving col­ lege athletics. Including allega­ tions of Illegal payments to athletes by coaches and drug abuse at the University of Flori­ da. High school coaches contacted by the Sentinel said many of their young charges do not know the difference between right and wrong In terms of recruiting. " I can see the mentality ol these kids." said Bill Byrd. A tls n tls « i-i. ia SS ,J lt . MMk b.J l L -V t U ./ Y H « m v i l l nww'w W V V tl I/ / / / X World stock prices tumble Stock prices tumbled today on Far Eastern and European ‘ IParisicxcl i Ih ange was ........ ‘ * ss suspended markets and trading on the Investors reacted to Friday's 190-point plunge on Wall Street after a weekend of financial hand-wrtngtng. Brokers said shock waves from the selling spree In New York sent prices plummeting on the Tokyo, Hong Kong. Australian. New Zealand. Philippine and Thai stock exchanges, although bargain hunters prompted a slight recovery. The dollar plunged against the Japanese yen. closing 3.25 yen lower at 140.75 yen. The Far East markets provided the first Indications of the global Impact of Friday's mini-crash on Wall Street, and the pattern of slum ping prices moved westward as slock exchanges opened down In Paris and London. Share prices on the Tokyo Stock Exchange plummeted across the board today In the market s sharpest single session fall this year, with much of the decline registered In the first 15 minutes of trading. Analysts downplayed the significance of the slide, saying It i expected and reflected Investor nervousness. Japan's Nikkei average of 225 selected shares. Japan's version of the Dow Jones industrial average, plunged 647.33 yen — or nearly 2 percent — to dose at 34.468.69 yen. The T S E Index of all listed mqjor storks tumbled 45.66 points to 2.600.88. Sisulu predicts apartheid will end S O W ETO . South Africa — South Africa will be ruled "In our lifetime" by a government that Includes blacks, former African National Congress Secretary General Walter Sisulu vowed on his release from a quarter century behind bars. Sisulu and seven other veteran political prisoners were freed unconditionally Sunday after as many as 26 years In prison and all vowed to carry on the fight for equal rights for the black major! ty. Tlteis seven A N C members In the group promptly staged what amounted to the first ANC news conference Inside South Africa since the anti-apartheid organization was banned in I960. A huge A N C flag fluttered beneath a wooden crucifix In an Anglican church In Soweto and a crowd of more than 1,000 sang a black nationalist anthem as the freed dissidents stood with raised clenched fists as. Police were nowhere In sight. "Ultimately tn our lifetime there will be a government that Includes the blacks." the 77-year-old Sisulu. his hair gone white, told reporters 12 hours after prison authorities dropped him off at his Soweto township family home. El Salvador peecetalfce begin SAN JO S E . Costa Rica — E l Salvador's citisena should not expect a quick solution to the nation's decade-old civil war. President Alfredo Cristlanl said on the eve of peace talks opening today In Costa Rica. Government negotiators and leaders of the Farabundo Marti National Liberation Front, or FM LN. were to sit down today to try to reach a cease-fire agreement as a Drat step to ending the fighting that has claimed some 70,000 lives in the Central Am eilctn nation since 1079. Th e two days of church-mediated talks were expected to focus exclusively on a cease-fire and were to be held In the Convent of the Claris! Sisters about 3 W miles northeast of the Costa Rican capital San Jose. Fiem United V iteeliilem alM iegefto__________________ day, prompting NASA to beef up security forces at the shutDepart. Sih uutt t le s k ip p e r D o n a ld Williams. 47. co-pilot Michael McCulley. 46, flight engineer F r a n k lin C h a n g -D ia x . 3 9 , Shannon Lucid. 46. and EUen Baker. 36. reviewed their flight plans Sunday and generally re­ laxed after flying back to Florida late Saturday from Houston. Putting the dday to good use, the astronauts practiced launch and re-entry procedures In a co m p u te r-co n tro lle d sh uttle n Space simulator at the Johnson Center before returning ito n o n da. "W e had a chance to rehearse the ascent and the entry part of the flight back m Houston a n d ... we had a chance to deploy G a lile o In the s im u la t o r ." Williams said. 'T i l bet you when we get out there to do It on Tuesday the visual looks a lot better out the window." Galileo, bolted to the top of a 845 million twoatage solid-fuel booster. Is scheduled to be ejected from Atlantis's payload bay at 7i 19 p.m. Tuesday. T h e "Inertial upper stage" — IU S — rocket la scheduled to fire an hour later to kick off a convoluted six-year flight to Jupiter that wtlPcarry Galileo once past Venus and twice past Earth for velocity increasing gravity-assist flybys. S h o r t ly before r e a c h in g Jupiter in 1966. Galileo will release a small probe that will parachute Into the giant planet's atmosphere before the main spacecraft goes into orbit for a 2 0 -m o n t h s u rv e y o f w h a t amounts to a miniature solar systemGalileo Is expected to beam back pictures of Jupiter and Its whirling moons that will be 20 to 1,000 times better than the spectacular photos taken by NASA's twin Voyager probes In 1979. During a m inimum 22-month orbital lour, the robotic explorer will study the deadly belts of radiation that surround Jupiter. Its swirling atmosphere, magnet­ ic field and general atructure. At the same lime. Galileo will make repeated close flybys of Jupiter's four brightest moons, (Europe. Ganymede, CalMsto and lo where bizarre volcanoes spew clouds of sulfur Into space. Scientists hope *hp* by study­ ing stormy Jupiter In such detail they can gain dues about the origin of the solar system and about processes at w drk In Earth's atmosphere. basketball couch at Redan High In S t o n e M o u n t a i n . G a . " E v e r y b o d y ch e a ts . T h e ir parents expert it, and (hey expecl II." One Impediment lo cleaning up the system Is a pattern of plea bargaining by which the NCAA withholds punishment against the athlete In exchange for his help In catching unscrupulous coaches and officials. For example, the University of Oklahoma. Oklahoma State Uni­ versity. the University of Illinois and Tcxaa A&M University all drew probation for Illegally at­ tempting to recruit football wide receiver and baseball pitcher Hart Lee Dykes. Dykes played four years al Oklahoma Slate before signing with the Chicago White Sox and NCAA said the primary respon­ landing as a first-round draft sibility should remain with col­ choice of the new England Palri- lege officials, who arc usually the ola last April, Just after hla ones Initiating the wrongdoing. college drew probation. But m any of the athletes NCAA officials defend the plea contacted by the Sentinel said bargains, but others see them as they were aware they were an Incentive to cheating by worth more to a college than a alhlcles. •30,000 scholarship. Some cited "We're Just a microcosm of poverty as an excuse, but others our own society." said Bobby rejected that argument. Bowden, head football coach at Florida State University. "W e let "M y family Isn't rich. Neither kids go Just like society often lets of m y parents graduated from crim inals go. But we're not high school and 1 don't have sending good signals out. If a everything I want.” said David person is guilty, he's guilty." Mayfield, a defensive back from Other coaches said part of the Morgantown, W. Va. "B u t I problem Is that NCAA rules are would say. 'No.' (lo Illegal offers) frequently changed. Several and others should, too. A big coaches admitted using outdated college Is offering you a scholar­ rule books. And officials of the ship. Thai's an honor." Court will hear Miranda case Miranda rights notifying him of hla right to remain silent al the proper time. The trial court had allowed Into evidence statements Munlx made during the testa, but the Pennsylvania Superior Court, on appeal, ove rtu rn e d M u nlz'a conviction In 1888. The Superior Court ruled the lower court should not have allowed M unix'a statements because hts rights had not been read lo him first. Pennsylvania authorities. In arguing for high court review, contend that the Miranda rights were not necessary at that time because his statements were taken to show hla physical coordination, not to use as in­ criminating evidence, such as a confession lo a crime. W A S H IN G T O N The Supreme Court agreed today lo decide whether a man's drunken driving conviction should be reinstated, despite a Pennsylvania court ruling that h ts r i g h t s a g a i n s t s e lf Incrimination were violated. The high court likely will hear arguments early next year In the appeal brought by Pennsylvania authorities In the ease against Inocencto Muniz. who was ar­ rested In Cumberland County In November 1986 for drunken driving. At issue In the ease Is the nature of statements Muniz made during field sobriety tests and whether police read him hla Muniz's statements Included responses he made to police who asked him to calculate the dale of hla sixth birthday, to count k series or numbers, whether he understood the directions he was given, as well as his address, height and weight. • The Superior Court found that the statements amount to testi­ mony and were covered by Fifth A m e n d m e n t rig h ts against self-Incrlmlnatlon. Pennsylvania authorities also argue that Miranda warnings are not required unless a defendant Is subjected lo Interrogation. They contend the questions did not qualify as Interrogation as defined by the Miranda rule because they were “ not designed lo elicit any substantively In­ criminating response." Admiral answers criticism In their formulation and reckless In their casual commitment of our military men and women. Thla tatter phenomenon Is not unknown among young politics] apoint res who have never served In u n ifo r m . H o w e v e r. M r. Abrams raised It to an art form." Crowe wrote. Abrams, who served as an assistant secretary of state dur­ ing the Reagan administration, assumed operational charge of U A policy in Central America In Ju ly 1885 and was a supporter o f th e C o n t r a r e b e l s In Nicaragua. In his letter, C row e said A bram s had been mistaken about how to force Noriega from power. Crowe cited Abram s' NEW YORK - Retired Adm. William Crowr. former chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, sharply answered criticism to­ day from former aiststam secre­ tary of stale Elliott Abrams about not using U.S. military force tn Panama. Crowe. In a letter to .The New York Times, responded to an earlier commentary by Abrams "on the alleged reluctance by the Joint Chiefs of Staff to mount military actions against Panama's dictator. Gen. Manuel Antonio Noriega." "M r. Abrams's proposals dur­ ing the various mini-crises in­ volving Panama were both naive notion that the threat of sanc­ tions would lead to Noriega's overthrow. Festival _ for an annual festival of the aria in the greater Seminole County area. Lucas said her husband Larry, who is vice chairman of the festival and In diarge of scholar­ ships, haa not yet dedided to which educational Institutions the scholarships will go... .That information w t l bs available when there Is a definite figure on the amount of money raised at the festival. ia Abortion 1A clinics were dosed one week before the session began, the m a jo r p o l i t i c a l b a t t le In Tallahassee last week was over a bill placing un iter restrictions on abortion dintes. Current state laws regulate disposal of fetal tissue, maintenance of patient records, and require a licensed physician to perform abortions. lion Issue, targeting pro-choice can­ didates for defeat Patte Martin, president and owner of T h e B irth Control Centers In Orlando, Altamonte Springs and Daytona Beach, pro-choice groups In Cei pro-chol Central horidai will also use the special session to becom e “ vo te rsaavy." "T h e session absolutely was not a waste. Important steps were taken to preserve the rights of women In the very personal matter of when and If to have children." Martin said. Martin testified at all Senate and House committee meetings during the session, " l am posi­ tive I was part of the education process (or legislators on what good abortion clinics really rep­ resent and what quality medical care really Is," Martin aald. Because four South Florida Slaver said the bill felled to reach the Senate floor because of a "political standoff" among Health Care Committee mem­ bers. If the regulations had reached the Senate floor, he said, the bill would have passed. "W hen you think that a barber shop Is more strictly regulated than an abortion clinic, there's something wrong.*' Staver said. "1 cannot see (that bill's defeat) as a victory (or the pro-abortion aide." But Martin said Inspection, not state regulation of clinics, was to Steven D. Kapelka, 30. 512 Kitty Vekony. 83. 401 Diane Circle. Casselberry, died Sunday Colquitt St.. Houston, died Fri­ at L o n g w o o d H e a lth C a re day at hla residence In Houston. Center. Bom April 16. 1906 In Bom Aug. 26. 1858. tn Fort Budapest. Hungary, she moved Wayne. Ind.. he was a former to Casselberry from Sunrise In resident of Longwood. He was a 1865. She was a retired hair- marketing specialist for First dresaer and a member of the Interstate Bank of Texas and a First Baptist Church, Winter member of Church of Christ In Springs. Survivors include a son. Longwood. Survivors Include hla Frank W. Toth , Casselbcrrys parents. Donald and Helen, sisters, Helen Nemeth. Anna Longwood; brothers. Mark D.. Rupahaw. both of Sunrise; three Christopher S.. both of Long­ g ra n d s o n s a n d alx g r e a t­ wood; sister. Kim Bartich. De­ grandchildren. Gaines Funeral ltona; paternal grandparents, Home. Longwood. Is In charge of M r. and Mrs. Michael. Fort Wayne and maternal arrangements. Legal Nolle* Legal Nolle* blame for substandard condi­ tions at the South Florida clinics. "1 will never comprehend how those clinics were ever licensed under regulations as they now stand, but they were," she said. Laat week, ofllclals from the Florida Department of Health and Rehabilitative Sendees ac­ cepted an offer from Martin and a group of 25 clinic owners across the stale to train H RS Inspectors to recognize Industry standards In abortion clinics. Organizing a format for the training program Is the focus of a meeting of abortion clinic owners tn Tam pa today. Tw enty-five of 46 abortion clinics tn Florida are members of either Florida Abortion Council or the National Abortion Federa­ tion. Members of those organiza­ tions follow professional stan­ dards set by the groups for operation their dlnlcs. grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Ja m e s M ila m , C a sse lb erry. B a ld w ln -F a lr c h lld F u n e r a l Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In charge of arrangements. TO LS ( S T . A N N TIO N ETTE AantlanetN Tetaert. M I N I Franklin I I . O rta * . whe r n * Oci. I* will ha haw TueMay. * M p.m., at Grant AME Church. OvieSt. with th# Rev. JaMia HeyweM affkleting- Viewing will Se M a y tram 1 p.m. Is • p-JW. aMSa Sunrtm Funeral Mama chapel are tamerrew at the church tram t p.m. until tunaral lima. Eurlel will Sa In Banian Cemetery . OviaSa. lunrita Funaral Hama, t e n la r i. In charge at arrangement*. Legal Nolle# Legal Notice P IC TtTM U tN A M I Nattca la heresy gluan that I am engages tn Suaiaaaa st P U P •. Oriaadt Drive, lentarS. lam Inala Canty. FlarMa untaer the Fkilties* Mams at «M O CO PHARMACY, aaS Wat • Mane la regtaMr *aM name wMS Mm dark at Sw CkcuM Cavt. lam FlarMa M sci St PICT m O IM N A M ! S |pAIKS |m H Is IW gsaafe* RksA Ifl PW OOff piypp PP PtCTfTNMMNAM* Metke ta haiaSy sham Mat I am angagaf h* Rmfcsm at Mi NOTICE OP FICTITIOUS NAME • ta hanky swan that I h* Snlniaa at ME naa* A ttarega Park. C aunty, Fl arise wMsr the F le t It la u t N a m e s i "CARt-R -Ut" AUTO S A U L lying*. lamtnsH CewWy, FWrMS M Rir Ms PkMMaaa Name M FOLIO INTERNATIONAL. anS laminate Ceunty, F tarMs unSer the FictWtam Name at QUINN REALTY, are that l Mere is TsWM: teettea S M Il FkrMe Sasulal^sa kgs rrVYIPVM wJ P Ml -------- TtWM: TERRY CAM FIILO CORPORATION hi OctM*r r«.MW u, n. a a 08J-V I InSmlam* aHM I- I s t a r r s Circuit CavrtFNrMs k» ----- --- u. n. a. —a p riiw P l w ~ t k . m i - - ric v m iM T#WN: Indian Clark al the Circuit Ceurt. lamCeunty. FlarMa In ecPw tatan* at TsWM: u. a. m. L !M » DRJ-Mf ■a. a. �•i j. - <*.•■*; **m -•- v •' *■ *- 1«• L w l NoMcaa C*ss*M*rry. PL W it , Samlnal* County. FlarlEa wntfof IN* FlcflUaus Nam* •( COCOA HEALTH CENTER. « W MM I IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT O f SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. EMMa-CA-Sf-L . OLD STONE CREDIT CORfO RATION O f f LA.. PUMtitt, w r* ' "W 1 1 N I M, D U U iT N «n « KOftAUK iUDZVN, SEMINOLE COUNTY, CIVIL DIVISION C A S E N O E M N IC A E H . SO UTH EA ST M O R TO A O I COMPANY. PlMMItt. Circuit C*urt. S*m » n N County, FtarMa In *ccora*nc* MM M* Provisions *1 M* fictitious I a L iM i T a . IM II. • - - * ■ ----IVm im (EtOlwIVSs IwWlli EVLINni SU M FHrtEa Statutes if!?. Moffotll A.WMN OooryoJ. WMN — j - - ». NOTICE O f fORICLOSSIRI SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN pursuant ta a Final Juapmantal ADMINISTRATION aEmlntetrattan M M * M M at LESLIE O. HUNTER. E a c a a ia E . f l l * N u m B a r IE-NS1CP. N f m * m M M* Circuit CMrfl Mr frtnlaala C aunly, F lt ria a , PraBal* OtvMan. Ma aMraw at wMc* Is t in F A R S M IO P A R A M A R lI i OAKLAND VILLAOE HOME­ OWNERS ASSOCIATION, INC.) *na I DAM. GROSS. ARCHIE H. WOOORUFF III •nO ANNS C. WOOORUFF. Ms wit*. WORLD O f FITNESS. i5'ii«5S":5c0*iV To FITNESS KISSIMMEE. IN C. F R E E D O M S A V IN O A N O L O A N A S S O C IA TIO N Ant PALM ER ELE C TR IC COM PANT. NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN 68tii66i6fl All MNr*st*a #*r*an» ara IIUVUM N fIN SHIN IM* caurt. WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: III alt daMns M ilnit M* **t*t* ana III any *ai»cll*n By an MtarattaS W nP i p i w iw h MI iirai MAMA twnw wwa --------^ -« I^ A 1ETYOO niwl W W ^ S HW YOMW Cm * H*. M 1IW C A M L *1 M* Circuit Caurl ol M* ISM JufklAl Circuit M an* tar Simlm li C aunly, F la rlfa . wkarala S O U T H E A S T M O R TO A O E C O M P A N Y . P la intiff a n f FARSHID FARAMARZI at al.. ■ ■ ■ mors a*rtlcul*rty asscrlB*a as t*ll*wv Mnrtt: Lat It*. WINTER SPRINOS ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ T H A T C E R T A IN C O N ­ DOMINIUM PARCEL KNOWN AS U N IT IM D , O E S T IN V SPRINOS. A CONDOMINIUM. ANO AN UNO!VIDEO JMISt IN TE R E S T IN T H E LAND. COMMON ELEM EN TS ANO COMMON EX P EN S ES AP PUR TENANT TO M ID UNIT. ALL IN ACCORDANCE WITH S W S l. ■ no ^ ■ n rin p vntfyvo Ixt ttw cauaa **** ** In Ma Circuit Caurl at Ma IIO H T E E N T H Juatclal Circuit. In ana lar SEMINOLE Caunty, FlarMa. Chrll ActWn N u s N r M M l CA M P Ma unawNsnaa Clart will STRICTIONS. TERM S ANO OTHER PROVISIONS OF THE D E C L A R A T IO N O F CON D O M IN IU M O F D E S T IN Y SPRINOS. A CONDOMINIUM. AS RE COOED IN O R . BOOK l i l t . P A O E I S M . AS AMENDED IN O R. BOOK IM* P A O E 1*41 A L L O F T H E PUBLIC RECORDS O f -SEMI HOLE C O U N TY . FLOR ID A ANO WITH THE FOLLOWING S T R E E T A D D R ES S : »S40 LAKE DESTINY ROAD. AL TAMONTE SPRINOS. FLORI­ DA a tM t^sM sr wlM all structures. Bnaraumnnf*. fiitvra*. appii anca*. ana wnucNwtr*i an •aM lana ar us*a in canfunctlan MaruwtM Ttw aWraMlS s*M will B* THE RIOMTBENTH JUDICIAL CtRCWtT, M ANOPOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. CIV ILC A M N O c i t y of *s a n f o r d ! f l o r id a a mun<t#*i caryaratfn ana adHlcal suBaiutsMn *1 M* Slat* WFtartta Piamtttt. LAWRENCE M O ELB ana L M O C O R P O R A T IO N , a scn^'& iHsvs: a* f a n a r a l p a rtn a r* at W VM ORI VILLAO E A SS O CI A T E S L IM IT E D PARTNERSHIP, *tc.. at at.. CLERK'S NOTICE OP SALE NOTICE IS IICRCBY GIVEN Mat pursuant la a Final JvE* vnant In Faroctaaur* a*t*a 11 aay al OctMsr. H it. ana an S U B J E C T T O T A X A T IO N nuMwM'Pvtw— *r, antaraa In Civil Casa Na. fsmaceat l *t Ma prcuH Caurl al Ma E IO N TE E N TH JuKtelal Circuit In aaa lar SEM­ IN O L E C a u n ly , F la rlE a . wRarWn ROBERT M JONES ana AN NETTE A. JONES. Ms w lla . a ra P la n llll* . ana WILLIAM R. G ILB ER T ana MARTHA GILBERT, M* wtf*. ara OjMnaanMsJ. I wWwW la I m w } sum Ma CNtB at Ma akavu Wyt*a caurt aaa ta larva a cap* Rarwtnatlatar Man Ma — _ A » ------------P VI M M i * - - * I SU^tTVltZ SftfFRONT DOOR OF T N I SEMINOLE C O U N TY C O U R TH O U S E. SANFORD. FLORIOA. at ll:M rW H i M tn. Mauta yau M l ta aa m a 'asNMawa; , BRBaraM.Ounn.OZLS. . - ; RM scn H O w n M W R .| «R B .O O S m o 'T u * * . S**Mn*N Caunly. FtvMa SwWaMar M. IMS. t PufcHM:OcNBar|.t,M>IL HM s.v.r.'jii, diialafl mm M a tw IIn R w l iiiiifitiiittfkiiifi Orlva. SanMra. FlarMa E D I. ^That M* ci*rp*r at|aiM y r*W �Sanford Herald O c t o b e r 16, 19 8 9 Local runners hang tough IN BRIEF A FC R O O TB K U ' I Dolphins rising to tho surfseo C I N C I N N A T I — T h e re s u rg e n t M ia m i Dolphins have completed their conquest of Ohio. Alter beating the Cleveland Browns I3>10 In overtime last week, the Dolphins rallied from a 13- 3 halftime deficit Sunday to upset the A FC Central Division-leading Cincinnati Bengala 20-13. " Wc feel our fortunes have started to change." said Miami coach Don Shula. whose club was 1 4 two weeks ago but Is now 3-3 after bounc­ ing the Buckeye State clubs. " I think it's starting to turn around for ua," s a id D a n M a r i n o . "These last two weeks have been good for ua not only because of the wins, but because both of them were really emotional." In other A F C action Sunday. Houston tripped Chicago 33-38; New Orleans drilled the New York Jets 29-14: Denver routed Indianapolis 14- 3: the Los Angeles Raiders outdid Kansas City 20-14: Pittsburgh pounded Cleveland 17-7: and Seattle edged San Diego 17-18. w w w im T f e g if j Johnson hot 'Magical’ quarter S T . LO U IS - Earvin "M agic" Johnson scored 16 of his game-high 22 points In the third quarter to spark a 24-4 Las Angeles run and James W orthy added IB points, lifting the Lakers to an easy 119-90 exhibition victory over the Seattle SuprrSonlcs Sunday night at the Arena. Johnson, who was 7-of-l3 from the Held and 3-of-S from three-point range, canned three three-point baskets and converted a traditional ihrefsaoini play during the spurt. His free throw at 1:25 gave the Lakers a 83-59 lead before he left the game. Johnson also made five of eight free throws. Th e Lakers, 44) In exhibition games, then ran oft 17 unanswered points to start the fourth quarter. Worthy. 7-of-l8 from the field and S-of-5 from the line, tank the first five points In the surge and ipokle Vlade Divac's slam dunk gave the Lakefk tkafe Mflgast Mad of Ike | M m . ; 101 -68. Howell, Brantley girls hold own in tough field 'C om plete’ Patriots run strong Herald sport! writer O R LAN DO - Both Lake HoweU'a and Lake Brantley's girls crass country squads placed In the top 10 of the highly competitive Lyman Invitational Saturday at (he Univer­ sity of Central Florida. Lake Howell who was. the ranked team going Into the meet. finished thirdI overall. It' It waa the Oral meet the Silver Hawk girls had not run well in thia season. "I'm disappointed in our perfor­ mance." Lake Howell coach To m Ham montree said. "W e have no excuses. We Just didn't come to ru n ." Th e Silver Hawks weren't at their beat but still managed to be compet­ itive In losing io two tough Only Coral Borings Washington bestrd both of whom have been ranked in the top five moM of the i "W e Just had a hi * montree said. "Now It's up to them to come back. They have to find It w ithlr them to run the way they have been." Sophomore Natalie Newberry led ■pi Herald sports writer O R LA N D O Lake Brantley's boys cross country team came up with a strong effort to place third In Ihc Lym an Invitational Saturday at the University of Central Florida. The Patriots, who haven't had their top seven compete In (he same race all season due to assorted reasons, finally fielded Ita entire varsity on Saturday. Lake Brantley showed It ran hold Its own as they lost to a pair of talented trams. Including top-ranked Tampa-Leto. "We ran real well." Lake Brantley coach Charlie llarrts said. "Il'a the first Ume this season w r've hsd all our varsity running In the same race. It was nice lo see what the team c o u ld do w he n th e y 're together and what they can do against that type of competition.'.* Senior Matt Jewell led Brantley •with a seventh place finish. Jewell ffnlshed with a nice lime of 13:46. S e n io r D a rin T u g m a n n e a rly cracked the lop 10. placing l lt h with a 164)2 clacking. Craig Streetman waa next for the Patriots In 36th place at 16:54. John Fcola waa next In 45th place at 17:24. w ith freshman Mike Capelll rounding out the Brantley scorers by placing 47th with a time of 17:16. "W e have a month left to work." Hants said. "I'm hoping the tram forms some unity and wc ran peak at the right time to do real well at 11te s t a le m e e t ." Hants realises his team must first get through the district and regional meets, but the Patriots, ranked fourth. In Class 4A. have looked strong all season and have managed -to stay healthy throughout the “ I have .to hand it to (Lym an oack fowd) Pfoka." Haarts aatd "tt vaa a very good meet." Lake Howell also participated in Although ‘ * w kh the "W e g tfn 'l run compettUvty we're up with the top two . In the meet, paced by the return of junior Joyce Tufas who took It t k place at 12:51, who mode her appearance since an Injury occuredearly in that KISSIMMEE - Lake Mary's boys and girts rroaa country trams went to have fun In the KJtaimmrrGateway Invitational on Saturday and came home The Rams won both varsity and Junior varsity races to post the school's flrst ever sweep. Lake Mary avoided the Lym an Invitational to go out and relax, while competing against teams that are not In Seminole County. Lake Mary runners also took the Individual first place awards In all four races. "W e wanted to go have some fun." Lake Mary girls coach Mike OMson said. "W e didn't sw at so hasp running against the same Maple. We Wanted to run In a meet where we didn't nave to pressure ourselves to do well." Four church teams taka different paths to wins posted wins In Sanford Church feowplich Softball Fall League ac­ tion at Ft. Mellon on Saturday. Central Baptist won the easiest way possible when First Bant 1st failed to have enough players snow u p a n d to o k a 7 -0 v i c t o r y . M arandtha w aited one tnnlng. rallied to defeat Orace Christian Holy Cross Lutheran 15-11 and St. and one I Stephen used two late-tnnlng rattles Angles a to break open a dose game and atnglsd i defeat FlrrtNaxarene 164. Samuel e Th e etandlngs with taro weeks “ ittL a m remaining In the regular aeaaoo Holy C show Central at 5-0. Marnnathe and M rthodfa m a t Methodist at 4-1. Nasarenc. w h a n lto Orace and St. Stephen all at 1 4 , (ha flrst Holy Cross at 4-4 and First Baptist second. I atO-S. with feu M<renal ha fagad to acore In the second I jgg«< • "-'vl lions dump Duet in ugly F O R It." wasn't he Mill within of the lap teams. atffehM* "W e aU yed ‘ that's you ■pi Herald sports wrttar ED M O N TO N . Alberta - Wayne Oretxky of the returned to the scene of his its Sunday night rcllpscd the N H L scoring record held by boyhoodi Idol, scoring a third period goal to OordJe Howe on the all-ilme IM with his 14 point. Oretxky, who entered his 11th N H L needing 14 points to a shot Into the Icfl-h .-hand f » f iK f with S3 left in regulation to Ue the acore 4-4. Play betweeni the Kings and Edmonton Oilers at Northlands Coliseum then suspended for a presentation by N H L President John Ziegler. Oretxky added to the record by scoring the winning goal 3:24 Into overtime to give the Kings a 5-4 victory. He had assisted an a goal in the first period to tie Hosre'a mark. In other N H L play Vancouver outao Boston 7-6: the New York Rangers do« Pittsburgh 4-2: Calgary Upped Philadelphia 3-2; and Chicago blanked Detroit 3-0. □ 9 4 )0 p m . — - W E S H 0. Loo Angeles Rama at Buffalo Bills. (L) for Lake Hawaii at 124)3. fallowed by Mttd Palumbo in 28th at 154)7 and T rtd a FroM In 33rd at 13:18. "T h ird place la good (or moat teams." Hammontree aatd. "U n ­ fort unally. | don't fed we there. "Every team la going to race like this," Haaxmootn "It a never ptcaaant lo Lake Mary takes ail firsts at Gateway Gretzky oeNpsot idol’s record TA M P A — If N F L Films has any taste, tapes of Sunday 's encounter at Tam pa Stadium will find the nearest trash bin. Detroit and Tam pa Bay combined far 20 penalties, five turnovers and ...... Rookie quarterback Rot _ respectability when he scrambled far a 5-yard touchdown on fourth doam with 23 seconds remaining, lifting the Lions to a 17-16 "It was one of ugliest games I've ever been associated w ith." mniA Tam pa Bay Coach R a y P e rk in s , w hose team couldn't on 13 penalties and four Detroit' turnovers. "W e played very sloppily and It bolls down to the feet that their team wanted tl JuM a little bit more than we did." In other N FC action, the New York Oianta outlasted Washington SD17; Hammered Dalaa 31-14: Oreen Bay 26-14: Atlanta < 'wiftlHI Phnmlit 17*i the Silver Hawks, placing 14th with oi 12:44. Compton h a 13-00 next la 21M place w kh and four runs over the next three Innings to end the gsme by the m erry rule. Marsnatha around up w ith 18 hits. In clu d in g saven doubles, one triple and one home run. In the rout. Stainbach homers as A’s taka 2-0 lead over Giants H o n e y c u tt. D e n n is E c k e ra le y O A K LA N D . Calif. — Ta rry Stefa, bach hit a three-run homer and the O akland Athletics ahowed no re* ■pact •far Big Daddy Sunday night, atrallfag halfway to a sweep of the Bay Area World Series with a 5-1 triumph over the San Francisco Oianta. Ste in b ach 's hom er capped a four-run fourth Inning that put the A 's up 24) fa the best-of-seven Series. After an oft day. the d ubs are scheduled to resume across the hay Tuesday night at Candlestick Before a crowd of 40.386. Mike Moore yielded four hits over seven before giving way to Rick THE BEST COVERAGE O F S P O H T S Carney Lanaford and Dave Parker added RBI oft Rick "B ig Daddy" Reusehe!, who br^-am* the Ihlrd-oldest pitcher ever to atari a World Series game. Rickey Henderson reached base four a tra lgh t tim es, three on baaehlts. B y contrast. Oakland'! Jose Canseco stretched his World Scries hiUess streak to 23 at-bata. Bob Welch. 17-8 this season, will try to keep the A 's headed toward the Drat World Series sweep since Cincinnati swept the Yankees 13 years ago. Sore-kneed right-hander Don Robinson counters for the Oianta. who have been mitrlaaard fa both Series games. Moore survived early wiidneas to p ost h ia se co n d c o n s e c u tiv e post season victory. He t h ir d -in n in g ru n on Rob Thompson's sacrifice fly. — ■--- a m --w ono Bcnei string of 23 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 — Sanford Htrald, Sanford, Florida — Monday, October 18, 19W Is Magic more thanT * *“ S T A T S & STAN D INGS Hoy M t t f P o ll with J*CK NtCKLAUS -} XV '■'-.■i&Bn-. *— *— n ~ m r -m r f l ftMlftivvik ____ '« ahm «m m c o t > i A. 1 i T IN IIO UM41CH M A KES IT HARD T O (OaAlaaktoaktiartof H I Oct. U — Oakland S, San FranclKaO OHU-OafciaakAtenFranctocal ooCPJJma Oct. M - N a H N W I 3*Wr SS:5rSSSRSaSSK: :SS:ii=rSffiSSS;g::S; ■ Oct. if — *l$**FranciK*. l:3Ss.m. O e t . j p - t ‘ '-------------- - - I po J m o V j. i-H w c n u rf •BrSfel titt Nunto Nunt Ratumt-Yki KO R*tum-Y0 FumbtmLoH N*n*Mtoa Yarka Tlnw at )• • • RUIHINO—MiamiSmllb tlM. Strak 1144, Oavanpart 17, Janaen 14. I*. Martaa »minu» 4. Cincinnati ■raaba340. Itlaaan « a Jamttost *-tt. 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B’ V<— v f-- 1L JL . gamma, jntoi . TopFael kJlirlku Mu I0mmiwu N uraio* mmraT low. 171.44 BH. Darratl 1044170(1. FawwCor Bruce Laram. DawBiM. Fa.. OtB( Cwtlau. 1 Ml, MSJO. BH. Den Nnikhamme, Oranaka Hilt* Calif.. Fantlac Tram Am. *034,143.44 IIU M il. IBM* BH. ______ MB.. Fork M l , MM. M404 3 Tap AlMkHBrip iln Tam Canway, lamlnaw. Okla .AITt. tU J l. kH. Rapar Nrimm, Ram “ iWipRIIOBMI Brak Aakatwn, OavMk. CaM., Tram Am. *0 1 , m il. BH. Fa ___ Tacama. Waah. OM* Gmaa*. *. 1141MJ3 tapar Mack Tim CaM. ArvaBo. Cat*. Bukk Skylark. 1*30*. n (0 4 BH. JaH Oracle. CMm. Catlt , Owvy Camara. M J H B O . Cheryl Denleli U I OiamWao 1. teHkoHa. Mkh., IJ it: DHrail. Mkh , 1414 4 CaM., M i l; 4 Micfwftc Mvitafial IM.. 1404 4 L*M* Ik. M k- 1.1*4 4 Urn ,14*1 Tm.. IJ04 4 Rm MarcHanti. WaBBnfWn Craaainp. Nau mm JOO ioi 1M no no i i o joo t .Ml oi t o > to lo ll. 1*307. Bat. Maroon. 1.(04 bn. 1an. 1M.44 BH Joknaan. FkwM 4 0 J O NO Ml m , 1*04 « H , Bat. Laaam. I « i; maroon, 7.401. 10414 koT Harman.' 7114 moil Joknaan. 1.414 10414 kat. Allan. 1.0*4 10040; ---------------— ,i.m m o 4 kat. Dak*. 74**, I B B Alkarman. 1.411. 10*00. BH. OilBBan. 1407. 1 I I J B W U I I lU 4S; Joa Lopona Jr. Na„ Owvy Barolto, 1.444 1(4)1 Btl. Oary _ Outord. Oa . CM* Cutlaai. M3*. lO.tlj Larry Moryan, Nowark, Ohio, Ota* Cutlao*. 1.444. 104.14 4ot. Mark Naawk, M0BHI4OM4 OMa Cotta**. I d*. I04»t Oary Harman. Haa»irt Baacti. Calit,, Owvy Barotia. Mil, io n . Not. R*M Wklanont. HapavliH. Oa.. Ckavy Baratta. l.Ml, 100: Warran Joknaan, Duluth. 04. CM* Cotta**. 1414 10*t*. Bat. Don Bavaria*. Ckaatw. V*., OMa Cwttaa*. 1*44 tOUt; Broca Alan. Arlington. TaiSA Ckavy Boratta, 7*44 10114 Bat. OarBW Rlvaro, Yam*. Arii., Ckavy Baratta. 1.401. 1044: Bab OMBOan, WMtoiank. Ink., Park Nraba. 7.433, itli), kat. Dan Caanct, Cayvf*. Ink., OMa Cotta**. 704 10*1; Km Date*. CanWroacA. H.V., Nontlac Ham Am, 7.40. 10414 Bat. Jarry Haa*. Fanton. Mo., Nantlac Tram Am, 7.m . in n 7,«ii. m o im Btan AllWrtk WRbMOara.t4C.Oct.il (Llatak with Brivor, type at car. T B -F O (i 0.11:11 compWMB anB wkuwr'aararaoa apaak.l I run (Murray kick), 14:11 t. Oratl Bakina. CharraWt. 4M . t "^11 A-04W mph: 1. Mark Martin. Park. 4M; 1. Tarry Oat TO Labanta, Fork. 4H ; 4. Harry Oant, F ln tIt 14 Otkw wblle. 401;. 1. Marmn Hwpkark. Fm Ruahaiyarka 11-11* 0 -0 0 I lac. 4M. or m 4. Bill Elliott, Fork. 400: I. Rutty Wallace. teckakyark* Wat 4-31 3-1* Pontiac. *00; 0. Emit Irven. Fantlac. 4M; t. Jrk Baam all. *— 13—4*3 ( — 1»—X U Rkky RuB4 Bukh. 40; M. att. 1— M O M 0- 0 -4 0 . 11-11-1 M— It— 1 11. Aim KutwkkL Fork. MO; It. Dkfc l U . B J O tit tit (-3 7 0 TrkkW, Bukk. MO; U. Km IckraBar. ‘ i j o jo o M i i no 3-11 I ratunwaki CktvraWt. Jt7; M. Dora Marcia. CkevraWf, m oo to KO rvtumayB* Mt; 11. Bakby MHttri. BOcfc, Ml. .m i n t no 3-1 M. Tammy Ellla. Park. M*. II. BrHt 1 - 1 1 Bakina, Park, 3*4; 10. Jimmy Ipancar, NanaltWa-yarka I I — 1M 4*7 13* *4 Tim* at 33:37 Fantlac. Ml; It. Martino Martin. OtkwnaktW. M : » J O Ml 170 Ml; M. Darratl Waltrlp. ChavraWt. Mt. JOO 13* 00 AUtHINO—Detroit FaHa 1014 Faipa 0 Fom. mt » . ■ II. ■ j o m 1*1 » . Rjakman 4-14 FainWr *0 Tamm Fantlac. Ml; 1J. Michael Waltrlp. (0*4 WHOM 4 34. HawMk a TT Nontlac. Mt; 1*. Larry Naartan. Bukk. Ill; BO 131 0* Bay-Taka Late ten*. OlkimWIW, Mi. .M0 1M 114 Farauam tl.tmJIk M. NA1IIHO — Oatrait Naat* tl-ll-t-MO. 11.M. Dtrrlkt Copt. Nontlac. IN ; tt. Dak joo m m M-lt-MM. " Nantlac. IH ; It. Nhll Naram*. j h i n to lEC IIVH , 1ft; It. Rkk Witten, 01BunMile, j o wt in Clark 4-V7, B Olt, Mam*I III; M. Hut tfrkkim. tentlac. 111. 77. NaMa I H Tampa 11. K y k Natty, Nantlac. lie; M. Richer* 4-U. CarrMr OM, ( Natty, Nantlac, 114. 11 M Ft M 14Harm 11. 5 { « M J in ,J? o « ■ ten Ni .. (M l w ; Oct. tlv t. Treat (a n BHrataB Miajipaa ; OH. tiat m m . (30) *4-17. NawOrtam D a m rltl STwatewa Ffjrr 0. NltMuraR lo a n MH Bewray, 410. 37*44 BH. teoar, 4 M4 flf.1l; AmBh. 4114 377 77, OH. M M 4137. 373.3*; Bwywu 4.**4 0 4 4 4 BH. OrraBj). 41*4 37*04 LaHBRL 4114 37434 BOf- HUI. N. teutons CM 13ft Bi 11-14 (M rtf0m *:O H->1 H I H M fv r *m»« “ LABam aHBHM a.fp.rn. M •at* (M l BH rat Hay. ftrt 11 atftimaen (33) M* *aPurple TeHifO-U. InkiinapHRHClnclnnotilpm. •ram Bay H (Ram il pm. MMrwatklHDHraNi 1 pm. NHHkwmH HmwHB, I pm . DOI WaafKamm City, Ipm . NY OianHH ten OtM4 4pm. mkm*-**lamatam 41waaw ' MH vSpSNSeiBViPfOTPVV^epJil* HawOrtaamHLAr tOH.3lM.Ns |M I 7(41)1 14137. i; OH. 31HISaaaChHaHaa. i W-U Basra a Nsrkw t*3. N*H liO H .3IMMkfUe*a«*eH. 14 (IN ) HMSHfOn UaS (31) U aMarB 3114 M H aama: OH. 31 V4 Artnrai- 14 O N ) NMtBa 0 0 0 (311 Ba(aa*aB VjjjiM* T**S m r. DM BMOOI OH. 31 *4 m 'riBeat— m f n t *p~ H. W SHW HsU (31-1) BHra* Stay. Nail : OH. 31*4 CtaHansN. i*. (Ha) NaatH (31) BH n t Hte- M H 370JI iRKi'SiS uwvif vmmrm irrh mpisotri 300 iinaWs H 3 0 0 araA. BH. MoHi Om m H. ClraSrak. N^rB NrM a. (4334 0 W. I Ara. 4 0 4 0 4 | 7, BH. Tara 14 1*4 710; Tasi Tram Am. I ANSI, NIMMurpS PhilaSHsMa Mia— FO ltoyan*wicS344:l3 klH0.*:3* ‘ 3 -roa tt 0134 Flnt RmSae-VarS* Naaatoa Y a m M c M V a iR L 3rk Dawn ER.' *Ni Dawn Off. No D Oakland's pitching staff, the Giants may not win anywhere. T h e first inning showed a contrast between the ctuba. Both teams put the Icadoff runner aboard on a walk, but only the icaoUallted. Butler opened for the Ofants by walking on a 3-2 pitch. He advanced on a grounder, but w w M nnded at second. Rickey Henderson walked on four pitches in the Oakland half. He atoio second and Beared on „ . double d a w n . the ttJM Itf' line. Bui Lanilord never advanced and the A ’s settled for one ran. Son Francisco tied the score M In the thud. Te rry Kennedy singled and Joae Uribe followed with a come backer for what should have been a double play. Instead, Moore held the ball before throwing to second, and that removed any chance of getting Uribe on the relay. Butler then drove a hit-andrun single through short, send­ ing Uribe to thud. Girls the season." Carrie Dlsalvatore followed E v a n w it h T u l l l a . L a k e Tullla. In 41st place at 13:40, i N 4 4301 4 Brantley atlU isn't the team that trailed by Mona A riia In 42nd at BU> 0. Bate* was ranked No. 2 In the stale 13:43. Kelly Elmore In 54th al . U B l <4B0 earlier this season. Th e Patriots 14 :0 5 . and Karen Bowles In 66th are oUU without A m y Glnnette. at 16:16. "T h is was a very good meet who was ranked aa one of the • tale's best ru n n e rs before for us." Harris m id. "W e got to coming down wMh an Injury. see the beat teams In the slate 0; 17. "W e ran well, considering we and we know what we have to didn't have everyone," Lake do. We want everyone lo be ROW*lar. CaM.. 403; SB Brantley coach Charlie Harris healthy by the time we go to _ J J tl; fl.Cliartot said. "We're M il hoping to bring districts, ir that happens we can I. CS»H.. 430 ; 0 . Julian be competitive.'* ClBTtJ - ^ - A c* 430 ; 34 BMi Baaca. It all together before the end of COM.. urns. CaM- 4011. 3340; Brut* Lanas. DawSto. NO- CM CHOPS I M 070. BH. R.C. I Samas. FraOKkX. MB- Nostlst Tran* Am , 43M .I 40N. ‘i ■0 0 . BH. BL Dm m . 3 3 0 . 3*3-73; Hasuor. 4 0 4 07 J 4 BH. KHtHa. 0337, 1 0 0 ; earratolw. 400 . 3(734 BH. WAN*, feme; Larran, 1334 3*7 0 . BH. McCuttocS.SJ0 . 303 B . .... 130. 3.03. 3 0 0 ; La n a s Sin. 4 0 4 3 0 1 7 [ggy r- w&l torty,SrHeto.faaB4 MMgCfV *OtoSra ( A l l - 0110*0 MlrtoM 0 * ^ |Us| hsmiiMiAAJMM^M su ^ m krttoW. IH . DsytoN. 7.30, 1 0 0 , BH. BHd BtoHilkk, OSto. Fan(*< Tram Am, j.m, runatop feaefcOorrlw NH«an. Softball Brian (three singles, one run scored, four RBI) Brace DanUla (three singles, loro runs scored, two RBI). Robert Sm ith (triple, double, two runs scored, two RBI) and Mark Whitley (double, single, two runs scored. RBI).’ A d d in g to the offense w ere J a c k Ellon bead (double, single, ran scared. RBI), Mark Blythe (double, ran scored, RBI). John Fiirgerald (single, two runs scored. RBI). Kkxuc Jordan (single, two runs scored). Robert Jones (single, ran scored. RBI). Dean Sm ith Sr. (Magic) and Dean Smith J r . |two runs scored. RBI]. Holy Cross came up with 12 nils and was Dave Bennett (triple, double, runs scared, two RBI). Clint Watts (two singles, ran scored. RBI). Lance Series No* 430 ; 34 AaAert F raaAaut. tea Lanan. 130, 3 0 0 0434.143.44 0 E ■as LBH.AHI 3M 0; EB Cutlea*. 101.1 3:0 S M llB 100. M ao. BH- 10. (NO) MMMaoa Mote (S 3) M l H -7. NoHosra; OH. SI M. IRHON. W ats* c s s fs ra a a s (Too tra te IM r o M T o M iii Mato M M M , M AnM a 4104 _________ i OH. 310 FlerlBa OMa. HY JaH H B H M 4 '*.m . LARklk ir iH IMIptemka. Ipm . MI-.0M ___T**-. I J M 31. t m Tm . 1 0 4 M ■a. T**., I J 0 ; 0 4 Oslo. 1401; B4 HR.. 1404 tW raiMO— (*#001*4 T H B R n o o o R B M * lf w ;O H .» H IM r o IA lo II Magic? Or Juot an lllualon? On Friday night, the fledgling Orlando Magic defeated the de­ fending NBA champion Detroit Pistona in a generally meaningleas preteason contcot. It alao marked the beginning of O r­ lando at a profeaalonal aporta TO N Y town. M OM M I Hurray. Don't gel me wrong. I’m glad the Magic are here. If nothing else. It given me the opportunity First or all. professional aporta to Bee the'Boaton Celtics without walling unlit (he turn of the ta a business. Anyone ,who tells century for llckcla. I alao get a you otherwise Is lying or haa no of reality. And lik e In any chance to ace the takers. Bulls ess. the main oblect la to and Hawks, among others, up make money. The administra­ close and personal. But there's somethin# about tion of the Magic knows that, the way the Magk- have taken which Is why the last three yean the Central Florida area by 'have been an ongoing media storm that b o th e rs m e. It event. Anything lo drum some seemed almost effortless. It publicity or sell tickets. That's no surprise. It’s part of aeemed that everybody was fall­ ing all over themselves to some­ the dog-and-pony show that la how Ue themselves In with the professional aporta. And the Magic have the perfect front man Magic. Local television and radio sta­ Tor this continuous media circus: Prraldcnl/Ccneral Manager Pat tions “ adopting" playerB? Local businesses clamoring lo Williams. I certainly hope Pat be Ihe official this or official that ran build a tram like he can tell a story. If not, he's tn for a short or the Magic? Th e sports editor of the local honeymoon. Like any first-year franchise. m ajor dally newspaper col­ laborating w ith Ihe general Ihe Magic haa a glorious rela­ manager on a whimsical, fluff- tionship w ith adoring fans. filled book retelling the details of There are no bad trades to the btnh of the franchise that complain about, no coaching has preoccupied the local media moves to second guess, no botched draff choices for which for nearly three year*? Hey folks, this la a basket ball lo be held accountable. Of course. It's curly yet. team, not the Second Coming. Philadelphia basketball fans I can appreciate how exciting It is to finally have a learn lo call remember that It was Williams your own. t understand how nice and Magic head coach Matt It la not to have to play second Goukaa who were leading the fiddle to Miami or Tampa. I think 76ers when they took a serious lt‘s great that Orlando haa nose dive Into Us recent medioc­ stepped into the world of pro­ rity. Maybe there was nothing feaalonal sports. But let's keep a Williams and Ooukaa could do to slop ihe tallspln. Maybe It waan't little perspective. Part of the ongoing sales pitch their fault. Bui we'll see If during the 36-month gestation history repeats itself. You ran't fault Williams sell­ that supporting the more than Just an ing the Magic as the greatest athletic distraction. It was a civic thing to hit town since Mickey duty. Borne thought that landing and Minnie took up residence on an NBA franchise would sud­ the lower treat side. That's hi* denly vault Orlando among the Job. But people, fans and media ot cities of the country and alike, teem to take hts every t we all had to pull together word oa gospel. They're expect­ ing wonderful things. to are this (ask through. And It's only basketball. Sorry, but I don't buy it. •(two singles). Joe While (double, red. RBI). Dave MUls (double, two R B l£D M lM #«ciN *M |ig|c. two runs scored). Mike D w M (stagle. ran scored. RBI). Bob _ V IE W sc o re d ) and Paul Bakkc (two runs scored. RBI). In the (Inis] game of the day, Naxarenc scored one ran In Ihe first inning and four runs (n the third while St. Stephen scored once In the first, two runs In second and three In tfi.- third to take a 6-5 lead entering the fourth, t-iom that point, Naxarenc never scored again as St. Stephen scored 10 more times to turn (be close game intoa romp. SI. Stephen pounded out 20 hits in the coolest, 20 of which were doubles and another that was a home ran. Doing moat of the heavy hitting were Steve Collins and Willie Harrison. Coffins had three doubles, a single, one ran scored and three RBI while Harrison had a home ran. two doubles, a single, two runs scored and four RBt. Others adding to the hit parade were Scott Causaeaux (two doubles, single, three runs scored, two RBI). To m Btekfckl (double, two singles, two runs scored. RBI). J im Nulty (two doubles, ran scored. RBI). Larry Taylor (tw o singles, tw o run s scored). Stan Brumley (single, ran scored, two RBI). Jeff Sladek (single, two runs scored) and Don Causaeaux Sr. (single). Don Causaeaux J r. and Rick Cotrgrovc each scored a run. For Naxarenc, which got 10 hits. Grady Lcgette had two singles, one ran scored and two RBI. outers with hits were Dan Oort (two singles, ran scored), Dove Fontana (two singles. RBI). Ron Carded (single, ran scored, RBI). Tom m y Raines (single. RBI). Wayne Harden (single, two runs scared) and Wayne Gager (single). BoysII - the large Held and held its o w n w it h a n e x p e rie n c e d tandem of runners. Th e Silver Hawks are looking to rebuild their program after a strong showing last year. "W e were without a couple of runners Saturday b o we didn't do as well as we could have." Lake Howell coach Joe Corao said. “ We have one runner Injured and another sick. We're looking forward to them return­ ing to our team and helping ua." Mike Miller led the Silver Hawks at 17;2B. followed by Jeff U u d d a t 1 7 (5 8 . w it h R o b Pautlnus right behind at 17:50. Clay Hofmeiater at 1 8 ill and Kob Cashier al 18:25. "I've, called about 15 coaches a nd everyone seems lo be pleased with the meet." Lym an coach Fred Flnke said. "There were 173 teams participating In four claaaiflcalkMi plus a Junior varmttv race* "W e had a total of 10 races." Flnke added. "Every race was started to the minute when they were supposed to. I was very pleased with the outcome and to us. ihe host school, it was a RamsII Steve Hetdt placed filth overall with an 18:19.2 clocking, with David Yurick placing sixth at 18:26.1 lo round out the Lake Mary scorers. To m Henning also ‘ in the top 10 for the placing ninth w ith a 19:09.2 docking. Lake M ary's Junior varsity sq u a d s b o th fin ish e d w ith prefect scores of 15, Th e girls were led by Rachel Gorman. Ta ra Marshall. Kart Selflessin g e r. B arb ie H a w k in s and Beetle Marklr. T h e bora were led bv Steve Platt. T h T B u rh a r d t.1 Russ. Lance H U vln and Erik Hamm. Z r.-.l ■Stfttill �. - W r ■Mfip^fta|Ml , w Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Monday, Octobar IS, IMS Roses beautiful but vulnerable Auditions M l for ChffttmM eomatfy The St. Johns River Player will hold auditions for Barbara Robinson's comedy "T h e Deal Christmas Pageant Ever" on Oct. tB and 17 at the Theater Center. 442 E . New York Ave„ DcLand. The atory. a play within a play, centers on a family of delinquent children who create their own version of events surrounding the first Christmas. The cast calls for 17 children, ages 5 to 14. and 10 adults, ages 29 to 75. Children will be auditioned at 7 p.m., adults al 8 p.m. For more Information, cal) 796*7456. U O Q r M C N f R K N W in Q TO T u r V f i p y p i l l The Seminole Do Panders Association will screen pets for Projert PUP (Pets I timing People) on Tuesday. Oct. 17. at 7 p.m. at Secret Lake irk Recreation Center In Casselberry. uiVlor around wherlchalrs. Pets will be tested for their behavior walkers and crutches. Those who pass the temperament testing will need a health check-up by a veterinarian before being assigned a home to visit. T o register for the screening or for more information, call 382* 1952 or 393*0349. SISTER Inc. to huar about drugs S IS TE R Inc. will meet at noon on Tuesday. Oct. 17. at Palslo’a restaurant In Sanford. Speakers will be U . Mike Rotundo and P T C . Ray B ronson of the Sanford Police Department, with a presentation on drugs. Members and guests are Invited. Par more Information, call 321*0064. Library to show traval flhns The North (SanfordI Branch of the Seminole County Public Library System will presen the following (ravel film programs: — Oct. 17sVancouver and Western Canada. — O ct. 31 sLondon and Prance. — Nov. 7: Amsterdam and the Yugoslavian coastline. All programs begin at 7 ilS p.m.. and admission is free. The branch to located at 1SON. Palmetto Drive, f o r more Information, call 322-2IB2. Panto Attack group to maat Agoraphobia/Panlc Attack Support Qroup meets each Tuesday al 6 p.m. at Weal Lake Hoapttal. 560 W . Stale Road 434, Longwood. The support group to for those who are afraid lo fo out of their hduar and be active In public. Casselberry meets at 7:30 a m Inn, U J L Highway 17-02 and D more Information, call 831 8545. Both upper and lower leaf surfaces need to be covered with fungicides. Fungicide has (Nile effect on the leaves that are already Infected but Instead It proterts the fungus from developing on the undlseased leaves. T h a i Is w hy It Is important to clean up the Infected leaves that fall or hand-rrmovr some of the leaves that are badly Infected. Th is will remove some of the host disease and hopefully prrvcni a severe Infestation of black apot. Powder mildew Is another fungus problem that attacks rosea. It shows up as a white powdery substance on the leaves, shoots and buds. The foliage may become dis­ torted. and shoots may be stunted or swollen. There are masses of spores toi Just a single leaf. Spores are not spread by splashing w ater hu t are w ind-borne. Powdery mildew can be controlled with Fungtnex or Uaronll. Dlebaek Is a disease that occurs when a fungus enter* the cane or stem after a pruning wound or Injury. Canes or stems die back from the lips. The dlebaek fungus will reside In (he stem until n to pruned out. IT the disease Is left to develop, entire limbs could decay lo the base and the plant could die. To control dlebaek. remore dead stems several Inches below the dlebaek portion Into healthy wood. Always disinfect your pruning shears with a weak bleach or alcohol solution between cuts. Apply a copper fungicide to prevent further dlirsae spread. Since many of these diseases can cause rather than a dust since you aril) get better coverage. Also, use a sprayer that puts out a fine mlM rather than a nose-end sprayer. Use of a spreader-sticker can help; these ensure that the pesticide sticks to the foliage me a call or drop b y the Agricultural and request the free Circular 344-A the btrtl Jm tke OK Pounds Sensibly meetings are held at the Osteen Civic Center an Tuesdays al 7 p.m. Par more Information, contact Michelle Todd at 3 S I-6 153. TO P S Chapter PL 7ft will meet Tuesday at 6:15 p.m. at Howell Place. 2 0 0 W . Airport Bhrd.. Sanford. D R Aft AftM Yi You recently published a letter from a reader aaklng bow the should r espond to a friend who had Just given birth to a baby with Down syndrome. CotnctdroUaDy. three weeks before reading that tetter. I had a lin k girl. "A n n a ." who was bom with spina bifida. A B M tS II VAN BURCH H baby. True, aha has a difficult road ahead and fores assay hurdles, not least of which la paralysis of the tegs. T o us. Anas to a beautiful bapy first and haa aptna bifida second. waiting to hear whom t suspect know what to say.1 pointed— Anna fits right into our family environment and la loved and cherished as much as her •later. T o those like your reader who arc. unsure how to read, do everything you would have done had the baby arrived without a problem. Don’t assume that tha parents are distraught and dlaappointed. Handicapped kids very often bring w ith them rewards. We th in k Anna is p.lra-^KClal Bad fart privileged » » i .H i rdiMi iu n n r__i n _ trrrir — for n very uplifting inter. Please re* doo: B R A ft A M T t You recently printed a tetter from someone who didn't know what to say to patents of a baby boro with Down syndrome. O u r daughter Just gave birth to a son wtth Down syndrome, and because she realised that many people would be aa perplexed as your writer, she enclosed a tetter rrith each bbth announcement. And here's her tetter: "Dear Friends and Fam ily; O u r second son. Matthew Noel, waa bora on J u ly 27. And now we want to add a personal note to this announcement because we want everyone lo know that Matthew waa born with Down syndrome. There la no easier way to tell you this than there was for the doctors to teii John and me. We know that you had the sam e h ig h hopes a n d expectations for our second child that we had. a n d lh ie ia a shock and disappointment to all of you, "Jo h n and I had ouile an adjustment to make In the last lew days. We’ve experienced a lot of emotional pain and learned a great deal about how Down syndrome will affect our son and our family. Matthew fa very cute "Ptaaae don’t fed that you have to pretend that he la normal, and pteaae fed free to were co n e d to taft you dkl not foci dtodoatng the com *“ ■ Mstthrw. means mat *a fffi from O o d / a a d we know etee thal to Urns wa arid enjoy tha to w special gifts that Matthew was you: meant to bring to hto friends and prtv fam ily. We hope that y o u r m prayers are with ua.-M attbew ‘s p * ™*®**’* ■ rapt] Subm itted b y . , . ____________ afan j s U I I OM Cg. f g , f f iO W M A im iO T — CaM n s * e A M T i I m a h aif a h M very dfattirtring call .from m y m He wanted to know I f l w m ■ J ‘^Please Z ? ^ understand. ! S 2£ l 2 .k5 L uua Alary, ^ vtfy tuccessfUl l)nanctally—that’s why I was truly shodwd thfit he would demand lo know what was In my will. I Call: 322*2011 MONDAY thru FRIDAY S:30 p.m. til 3:30 p.m. SAME DA Y DELIVERY IB OUR GOAL” �i — Sanlord Herald. Sanford. Florida — Monday. October 16, 1069 CLASSIFIED A D S Seminole 322-2611 Orlando - Winter Park 831-9993 m - ■*.. Jn -n a m ie w w u M w w j/t, flrtflac*. htrdwMd CLASSIFIED DEPT. PRIVATE PARTY RATES HOURS ............ Warn... W O I w w m ,m « i> T W it w w IIatw /yr can mm , *n * o m i N iiM h iM iiic M ir 3 f lA iH S ja a f li ■ ■ r " W * r P R W W « r w » w ? w ia iB 2 5 — Y,Mi»kw— r* m ain J jw t a * iw l 8 p i ^ B r ! r a l^ a J w i f c £ ^ ' ■ Sfcr M AM M lli- — Z Z V - 'z •%ctMMna 1 rrr ■ » S5SSRSI tta v ic in WIW m -wy J fB ltW tfl chmm, br m*- o*% nmm.mtnnrnt.m m . tS T n Z P i^ U ^ V F I& U ic S ELECTR O N IC A SSEM B LER S EMER80N ELECTRIC CQ Electronics and Specs Corporation Is expanding its business in Sanford. M CaN W n H T H H U g il B E N E FIT S circuit boards, and thosewitht sonakbommunication skills who desire to workand betrainedfor Electronic Assembly positions. If you are selected for employment you can exoect the fohowina: ■Competitive pay and benefits. ■ The Opportunitytoworkinateamenviron­ ment where your ideas are sought and ■ Ibchnical trainingand interperaonalibommunication skills training. ■ A friendly working environment. Because we have high standards and expectations tor our employees, appkoantsshould beabtelo attenda free(non-pakf) 16hour pre-employmenttrain­ ing oourse at 8emino!e Community College. that cares about Its employes. If you desire to work for a g M H f i g T p e r s o n M _____________t I S:00am-4:00pm at the 8anford Job Rwk Ausnue, 8uiie KM in 8antordAhe Cssselbsrry Job 8ervioeoffice, 243 Live Oaks Blvd., in Caoseiberry, or caN322-7322tosched­ ule an appointment Onnortunltlss on sMshifts avsHSbtsI Wears an equal opportunity smploysr. ' authorized to work in the United LABOR ON DEMAND M k �I! " W 1 Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida — Monday. October 16. 1969 — SB 141-Hom os for tulo 105— DuplexTriplex / H fH L A R I MART ■I b*m.. tanka’ tact MR Mr. carpal. U » M r month Coll P M 0V1_________ NIAR 1HOFPINO C IN T IR •I bdrm. m bath. th/e, carpat, ••raft *174/me DM tac. _ C g !> E H N O ,H w > .m STENSTROM REALTY, INC. 117-M eM le Hemee/Dewt KNOT Hill MMfM I W e list and t d l m ore property than anyone to the Greater Sanford/lake M ary area. 115— Industria l. tuwtuh AAA e v t m l l l C I N T I R . New afftca/WhN M n. la 1.4*1 ti. lay* Mm ar •/• ir e m ^ PVNNrMe 322-2420 321-2720 v .irm iM M T ___M wSM Lss 117— Cemmerciel MM Per* Or.. M l W. Labe Mary Bl., Lb. Mary CrfT*frw l-N M 2S-l7M HaraNMaarralaRi ti. 4M to M M •• . n ld nw ll^N IW > » t l, ■:............ *?HP* lilt IMTOMM. IMF Larft feraft tya»i AIM *e H . pert mg Car* truck* etc I 5u »M ll* to lto -lS B * i l l — CuMumHilum . I bam. Penthowa All appti a»W L lad. wether/dryer gan/me Mm ♦Rn B4 n tl i bRrm I bam. woehor/Rryac. mMibNnN MtS/ma CaW W W IR IC W T IV I NORM •Santord B ttu lilu l end tpedeut a bRrm . 1 bam on V i acre Id •rim huge tea treat t car attached end I car detached parapet Private dftet and conltrtnce ream el reuyh cedar wi t h Ili a fl aart. Fireplace and llvtog ream Cell ter appt........ .....U74AH •FLIT L IV IL HOMI •an lerye Id lOeBeryl, elate to 14 and IIVI The I d ! would love playing on Hilt Id Speclow J Mrm . I bam trim larft living ream, larmel dining, lamlly raam.de..............._ . *7*.MQ 117— O H i d R t n lilt d m d ttB d w td fh ta W MklbaNtWtorLSttf m m n r .n -M .o i b a r t 407-MM 4I 1/407-MS-S722 Ptowfy M PARK INRI tolpaddt.__ MLSMALL R IN TA L OFFICES (II Vary raataaaWti it ■ M. Far RNeR* ted e e w iim iii Teapd ta nra . SatorR French AvraM eq N w t 'i'K mei<0 ( w w Eter -sMiE t o m n ir M A T I 1 bdrm. hat Igt. family room, lormal living room, wood llaort, nice Rack A tbuffWbeard erf. Only...*44.MO (• ^ n U J W MW WMnMetan Or . U Mery. 4 bdrmt. I ' l ba. end. pad. •tar l.Mt ta It tn m acre* MtaRi repairi tltt.MO At tractive I mam. mg aval table M tm iM r T t in its r n r IMFOWMATKM •» 7 * n •OR ML BALL. JR. F A..C1AL L A R I MARY RSALTY MMtM M*. I bdrm . | piuo wmy t»W n CMl “ rketl F i l l M I I R L T LIST d area arty "ter telt by gamer" Cell N ^ W K R re h e r. A g ro i IU Repairl Repot A Tat FrMarty. New wiling Tbit Area. L l t t l n g t . Call t D U M M d le t H>m _____ m m iM iv n u s 1 bRrm. 1 bath. hrtptoc*. leer cadi Ream, ettume mtrtgigi t/apllen Call HJ m u 1/t. «#(•• F*M. bar 1 B «I Dottana/ OeBery /L t JA a ry / > Mrm I •wwiy pM— W W I V wn i. Href lect. 1 M rm . I IRe etlllly. appliance* intide ellllly. t yard. carport. .AM.f " InilRa u lilily . lir t f ia c t. i t/feieba M A I" , ROQNAUfY I b S m l bam. U M • »* * »- appliance* leer garage. privacy toncad yarR. RAU LO M O RN I v iM T U M ir e e n itiii L A R I MARY SCHOOLS H U tS T ...... ....Jll-tllJ CUSTOM BUILT MQMItl tom malt ar VoVi't county. Veur Ml ar aura. All Uucce brkh. 1A M tg .H I»44.«Mptueld Financing AvkiNio It I CaM DMA Tarrto UvH I t r M i'll II \ I I I I I \ l l \ m tplil plan, eavy ecctti r » ytart aid Sreaktatl nook o/patt through W Kroonad parch. Vawltkd ctiiingt. appraa I.IM eg Wd t car tar apt Call Owner, ID » » , m fwalify trim MAM TWO ITO a V I a bRrm.. t bMb peal I Larft lamlly i caraaMngt Larft Hal CamRry bHch- 222— Musical Marchs nihu hMttmwr~ RatpomlbW party W attuma email monthly ooymontt on Spinal plana Can ba locally Credit Dapt. m -P t t s 4 Supu(ius US— A c rttftL o ts / S B k M CK 6. FUHIKSI I 1/1 Acre, partially cleared df d Oranpa Bird on Michigan Ave Atk t » 4M Kff MB 1441 * MQRCl U U - f t I C f CUT 1 bdrm Modular bama. I.MO tg H .IncluAtt central A/H ORE OORT MOBILE HOMES imai PARK MOOt L M M tpo utV l airt. lurn Etpacially nka. V I ’ W| I l ’ U( i l ' | U ! I LARBS 4 ISOROOMII Sacludtd area near I 411 You gotta wa mwi Lett d aatratl Dining roam A lamlly r a n with ftrgpfaca make rnit home adtligbf Wbabald tlt.M t HISTORIC SANFORD HOMI 11 1 bdrm 1 tWry bama plvt a I •M 1 i l0 F F IC III Invetttrt taka boWI Lett d potential an Itut ana PWnty d parking m ttii gda FatdbW I awry artlea w d . Wim • iittw Imagination, m u cauM ba a . U l .tM Nam 4/m Ctdar Hamel I Canal w takaI Left d treat l Lett d eitret 11CatI Wday 11 WALLA C l CRSSSRf ALTV H IM n Only I Haute Iram lake I IpecWut 4 bdrmt. I be. laml ty ream, tear carpart. large Id w/kurt tree* dee areal ■warn by.......... •ti II AM to MAM DOWN V I ertm grad fWer plant I Ontuifc, .tad. I bdrm.™ bama, tprlnkWr tytWm. 44.1 417-1742111 ■data Saw • MXM. 11. M Skyline Ratted tcraanad perch, carport, all eWctrk. prime Wt Hl.MS HIM . V I. M Manatee MAM ItIM . l/l.'MManaWa I*AM H IM . »/l tplll. ‘M CraHmadt. Iiraplaca dubwatbar SWAM ItIM . Vl<t «a'". « Skylma. vcraenad porch SIMM H IM . V I tplll. M Skyllno. gai/aWctrlc. dithwothar. ftit.too bama. FamaW. tna yeart ati. Cab------------ --------- — AO-ltM. • Fat C a rrie r A irlin e apprwied. 14" M#i X M"daap X >0" wide Lika new U0 Call »14kll________ 1 MaW Blue Tkk Hound. - 1 yrt oM Reddy Wr hunting U » aa cbo Call 140*0M.______ • 1 yr . aid ' home MaW. cmnaman color, goad netured and abadlanl Hat had tfwtt II mtaretWd c d im n n b tw n tandlpm Nflsttru d Puts ROTTWSILIR PUPS • AKC. champion Imat. big boned, eve ditpotHWnt UMS4M t»4i;4 4iM. Dabary attar t 1 TR. OLO MALE AKC Ragit Wrad botton U H Call ■lrchhoff Hartakack Rtdiag. with »r wut guide Lett d room W ride Wdl framed hortet j i i — A n tta M S / INVESTOR SAYS I QUIT! :ia te s » ip ii D/IRTLLWH.BC • « Iba^aear lAMapN. II ft AMI tpL44M4b Liao klmatt fraol I bauwt an I Igt Wf AitunwbW Imane malNa auaHfyl C d l. S M H 4 SANFORO •By Omwr. v t. tpm plan, living, lamlly. dmmg area. Scrn. parch. I car garapt Ftncad yard .1 yrt young Claw la all Mini candiftwi Mud adl MUM. Call— .......................MIAMI Bull Tarrwr at tm M l— Hursts 1/1A 1/lanLofcefron... S4SAM |/l eachwda..........— l/l dateffKWncytSO.f 1/1each twt Laker law .. tM.* SM VM O 1tWry l/l dawn, l/l up S4SA If Lake*lew SERIOUS SELLER SAVS ALL OR PARTI S M U I KILTY, HOUR 321*0140 BRIDOIIASON MTIQIKIKHi Opto tg-l lidaydwoabl I Raotd Space AeaRabWl MKNWT.KW. SANFORO |ii omwi tad d i-4_.... JU - SMI — ^ ^ W J A R M IA A U M ^ ^ 111- Butts uni Accussurks «*W SI WtNTBR SFNINBS •II yeu art Waking tar Ibk p d W build ma leal bama you’ll aver need Tbfa It HI 1 1/1private acre* with your awn 1 acre lake turreunddl by WO yr. dd oak treat. The bad part It tba prical lil.S M par aerg. Tarmt. CaM----Vaur Wncad railing padure d aver 4 acret mchtiat an put tlandlng 14 a 44 Skyline Manufactured bama with W It kg. ft.l. ARC a S deli bam i ad It Raan In \ meantva......... paly i n AM CALLBART R IA L 1STA T I ■■ALTON. 2-SIOI 1 bdrm.. IW bam. HIM dn. Nan goalifymgWw. Ml T ill. Call............................ a h a h i . •A AIIUMABLi • 4/11 tWry. fane*, garapt. dt/a. MIAN. Cab Pd Betti. ■ V M .B H 4II FdBaawmeaarlwi. IM I MI 111— AppIkRcut / F u m H u ft BJ'S RISAL1 Furniture B CdWctWWi. Buy B Sdl. MW S. SanWrd Avo. ________Can m >tta________ BOOKCASB W A TIR B S D I Haw I Quean, matt , heater liner. UW.aod MM.....m MM • Brown Wkkor BMy Changing TabW Great contitWnl US _________ x m v n _________ FR SSIIR RIFRIM AATOR Urge tide by HRl. etc. *■“ iMM.CoM.. HOTFOINT R tF R IM R A TO N • 11 co. II.. Irodlroo. good n agiNia M*.CpRM*AMI _ LARRY'S MART. I l l SanWrd Avo. Now/Uaod hen. A appl Boy/SoK/TroRa— .... H H I B . • FWa KNcboo Cbd hdtWrod aoot m iS W " ^ ^ ^ T M c tiT d n r i tight mduatrl al. Reduced W (IMAM Far ImmadWW wWI Tarmt. • RCA t r CoWr TV • good pktura. warranty. M*. Cdl P r m r ly / ltlt LOTUS. MS DOS. O BASE. W O R D F K R F I C T and F N IM IIT O m a wm M. A SaoWrd Ava Zoned OC1. One WAN tg-Wd wMdtiyW at wmrwr kyJIAUw _______________________ ♦ ttM S IA Nympb I4IW’ - FltMng machine w/IS It. Ilth Under II bp motor, common IralWr. many ailrat Lika new. M.M0 firm. 4SIMS n il. * _______________________ IMS MM a H . Cuddy Cd>m. SilDLSR REALTY, BROKER MIAMI US— A ct— t>* U H / h k 7IR 0MT1 IS I t . b a wr l d a r . 4 I H P Evlnruda. till IralWr plus attract I All In gaad abaft. tl.lM . Call......... - ......MS1IS1 * F M U A C R It R. B ilw i. Brabar.........UI-WU w/bedding. U M ; Amana . MIS; O D IR L’S S IC TC L E •Stri ry Sbertcakm its. aduH maw Mfca w/baby carrier, u s . C d l 03 wa.tvenmgt._________ HANOT MAN ever B yr*. aaparlence He |eb lee email I tAM IPM. SanWrd MBMM Nti Air OaRwa CarbhcaW •Bits value, atk mg «wg w amt • M A S T IR C R A F T • Swivel r. iwa new. Shadat at y tru v n | MA^^a aaa wapwa 1TTrlw H. t t it B L •Outttit UgM. n HLCdL. J f if lW , Tiller. gitSi TrdWr butch. Claw C Wr Fard Van. H4 •t/f FLATWARI •William A. Regart Premier Oneida. Varylea Wr W w/aatra pet Tdal at 4*placet .Iti. Mf 4in , evet end optkandt SHOP IA R LT FOR X-44ASI AVON •T N I PSRFtCT DIFTI CaK 4IB4BH Wreor u a t t ig M -i.-1W — M u d i l u u r y / T b u H ’ AMnkl lac. wd.Sacrmcaiivt.Cau All MM/Wova mattaoa 222— Vuhicks Wantsd JUNK B WRICKED CARS/ TRUCKS- Running er bd. We alw tdl gwd utad motor* A IrantmliUani............a t 4414 WB PAT TOP Mt tor wreckod cervtrucktl W f SILL pud anlead wad port* AA AUTO 1ALVABEdO. lory, HM404 229 Mukrcycks RaWcdWn tor taWI MAW tISAM InvotWd. Blka tor bail after aver MAN a»»4*it ANtorlmwty LlkO nowI MM MS MIS 241— A u e r— f k w u l -.Ar. .. RV LOTS • 41V MB. 1173 BCITA K canditWn. malntamad wdl. ISAM original mltot. A/CbPdMwor*. SIAM/altor MI.ldr.itorw.EM* CeR M UM lN M l-tlll SWW Ford B h m Ri Far S4to. Front and d4ihN» (Fonder ’) A/C neadt changing, tiro*. aeklngDNobo. 4T41IU llt f v K M M S M IO S S 9 'N. gaad canditWn. MM/otter _______ Cp b m i u m ________ J* "1 41 HOLIDAY TRAVEL TRAILER IN4 Prettimtid 1C with ok. awning. *4c. Price 111.HO Cd! aHI41*ITwalye9pkt 243— Juuk Curs JUNKCARSREMOVED “ NOOURM _________ m n n _________ HTap OdtorH Pati tor |unk cart, truck* 4 whaal drive. Any condition Cdl SIMON •s . ( 4 0 7 )2 6 0 * 6 2 1 6 . . ^ — —hN w-vibt- P R K IM4. V-4. . t S: brakat. wlnRiwt A i crulw. Air, ipd ia wbaelt. AM FM tWrea Brown w/tan Adroit Financial Barvket Lkented Hortgage Broker SOO C. Bemoran. Cataalberry . -y- ..f ( K T O H K K 221— Cars A U C T I O N S A L K NASA FigAuiSir HUMANHNTM MS06CUTCM •1775 • 490 • OO lTCOHO. AJS Cn .IX CB CTUO IN s2790 *2185 S I F O R D C R O W N V I C T O R I A *3350 *2550 LOA0SBI S7CH6VCAVAU2R S0A •4700 *2999 •40104MNCOENCY IHOUQHAM t6000 '3990 kss fs rrr* " *5350 *4550 ISHONORCtVtC UKINCW '5650 -ggTcw-wcumcygj,, ,6750 10.300 '83501 Why Buy at Maa Btak Cart? r 1. W d »# E vk D W h it W d S d UI 2. Lu ifD S l U bd U C u r anU Tru ck ButucUon In Br o I dpU - O vdc 100 UnHs 3. J im Lauh Hug buun In BuBlnuss Bine# «aaa U ganlns^ l a w in N n iw * First H o r t i m f l o c o M Mwrtg ►'Good CraRU/BaU C rtU ll r* fU w I r c r r m /Nr I r c r r m 5T H r I r c r n r VorffcaUao L o o n 57 SSoHRy Far Any Fwrpaaa SYM r A p fU ce U w i Fee A o rta a fta . Ry FrenchW. 104L41alWr4am._________ •II* *4. t i waWAM •WcbtiM l Wng bar, I (hart bar. Ml. Cdl j im after 4 a m . aecapi S d t •M " Tea laaad "Proa SMrN» ai*icandi(lan.l>tMlMM. •M biua 444n a va l br< L O W R A T E 8 - F A 8 T 8 E R V IC E ^9 9 T U d Y N IM IT t • Cdl CASH FOR HOMEOWNERS n It l-I AAb Au f I b Ir M Toyota Von • I paHangar, dual a/c. tmtad wfnOowt. very cWdi ptMOabo m n a . ». 1*04. 4 dr. A/C. tWrea We. Geed pet. peed ll.TM Cdl Ml 4440 er m i M4I______________ RBNAULT ALLIANCE INS. MAM mlWt. aula. A/C...SS.M0 ■MMlMael.l DEAUVILLE CN8VV VAN ■ INS. V 4. aoM. A/C. tWrea. I WwmiWe.ModaNll4.MI ■dr a Dn of ACT. Cam. ? Nall h d g lr^ o ^ «n ^ | ^ ^ L j Wim w Wd btua i arm cbdrt an caaWrt. II WA Idi-. .......... aiaiMeit. i NISSAN SM IX •l*S4. T tap low ............. ....... 110.400 ............ m aiM eit. i PONTIAC DONNIVILLI. V4 •4 dr., auto. ok. ortrot Super IlnocondWton MIM M 4IM. PONTIAC FIIR O OT - I*04. tunred. A/C ou*o...... J4.NB OtaWr.................MMlMoot. I PONTIAC DONNIVILLI - I T White B cream, peed tiret. mtarWr m eecdlant condition All repalrt have boon made SIJMnapdlabW.lSIllll. U _______________________ PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION ■VIRTW SD.BFRI. liMPM DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hery.n.1 .... . ............ ..... ■ IC S L L S N T NUNTMRII O u r. Iwwa d w » A w K I Atr ^ aicapt lax. lag. HIW. ate Auto. A/C. ttoroo cattatta. tm/cruiw.......... ........ ilia n CoKMr. Payee. » > m i NISSAN SINTRA OLX l « . tub. A/C. Ww mlWt..... U.ttO *4 Hondo Accord LX •icapltobtog.lHto.olc. V Chow Spectrum • 4 dr, auto. A/C. etoroeMAMmlWt • H IN TS ipah. SM Firm. » ' .......................* » » » 6 1 I7 2 O C V Y C U 5 T0 H II SM. 4 bdl mam. new brakat. goad llrat. t•ceptlonatly tlrong angma. very good work or puOmg truck ll.MOebo ________CaUlMIlM________ 1*11 FORD RANOER XLT PICK UP k cyl.t cab. bodimer. crulw centre!, magi, now llrot. rlmt. ac. pt. pb. runt MIM 440 I 111________ 1*04 FORD RANOER ErcdWnt condition. 1 tpd w/cap and accent ttrlping. Athmg *1.400 Call 401114f* ». Deltona V , clean. | owner car. Wd orlgind but note and Watt mart 4WW b m i i l 1t 7— SpUftki 119— O H k u S u p p 4 iu T * p in m m IN I. mud edit S4.IM jp a w ttv t i TOYOTA COROLLA IN4.4 dr, A/C. mud will..... SUM TANT/TRAININO - Laarn mt-rw 'sE H -W|U|d l k TnITw / H W H tm IjAMa •LadWa Uaad M^l UaN Carl. Bag A club* Mt caah m m n CHEVY CITATION MOTOR COACH • » . New tiret. gwd cond UAOO CallllMIII. SUZUKI a\ LARRV HIRMAM BROKER Ml 41 manfhly.............Owner (*•41 MMSMar CM4I ktl HW U Sl‘ Cuddy Coble liborgloti lb/tb. vdvo. Real gaad candi tlan. Oalvanliad Tandam trdWr. MMtaba a vrtrj ■ i wdy I art. eewylM twadjajjaaa*rl HONDA ACCORO l«V. auto 4 dr, A/C.............. - .........M.SM ...........MlAWBait. I grNgd __________________________________________ M B A R T LOTS FROM M R M OCALA NATIONAL FOR l i f ~ . Weeded Wit. River accott will Wiiwr SIMA IfMEM. • OP KIIRCISR MRS candtWn SM C a lm m ohp Morcndtar. Lor an. VHF plua Tandem trailer wim brokotl ut.MO. C d l......... ..... a r Mai *22 MJICX SKYLARK All power, new engine under werrantyll Financing avail ableIII.DO Call 41*1144 _______________________ # *M SUZUKI SAMURAI CON­ VERTIBLE - red cattatte, great thape SHOO M4 7114 * _______________________ '•* Mtrcery Tapat LTS Blk/tllver. loaded: e>c con­ dition Very lharp By owtwr. 14*00obo ...... Ill Mil. CaUMr.Paytw.W-lltl ■ RNIE JACKSON •n i lW *MChary CaWbrtty * 4dr.V-a.aoM. A/C 4MW HONDA ACCORO l«ES. A/C. 2 3 3 - A u to P o rts good condition...... ....... U.M0 .............. a n iM t t i.i / A c c o ts o rlo s PRELUDE 1N4. rod. 14 Dodge pick up MO engine, , A/C................. BUM ..................... m aiM oti. i rebuilt. 1.000 ml let. UM firm, other peril prlc negotiable HONDA P R IL U D I • 1*14. m a n . elk lor Daryl______ tunroof. A/C. auto........SM00 ......... M>4IMa«t. 1 74 FORD F IM - Parting adl Trawler caw. 4 wd. trawt. CIVIC HATCHBACK PTO WOedi cempWWI Mdem IMS. A/C, tWroo---------SJ.tiO ......... R H J R l i y 225— T r u c k s / ACCORD • IMS. 4 dr. A/C. WwmlWt IM M Busus/V uns OooWr.......... .R H I N W l .1 i SANFORO COMMERCIAL « UNITS 1AM tauara Wat tdal an French Ava. Central Mr. feed perking............. AMSAM Rental I4M par tpwraWd. • CHARLES GIVENS Money SfraNgltt 4 vtdw tapat A beak,tat Cdim aait C R A F T S M A N Mawar w/ealebar. 11 In. ta ll prapallad. gaad cendilian. t i l l Singer elect tawing machine wr cabmat. ttO 1 baokcatat w/ adiuttabia the!vet. 411 C d l......M141SI e DOLL • By the name el "CrkAett.” Rettery kperaWd. laikt A -eUteyee. Blende hair mo maktidwa/Mikmtvot M Sm caifTPMlM 'M. Cuddy cabm. Rlua/wMW. MR I/O Marcrulwr. II It. •verdl. VHF radio. Wek diva platform. ttdnWtk tWd pro pallor. w/Fiaal an trailer. tllA M CoKOM IMk ’l l EL CAMIM0 Eicalltnl cond. loadodll Maroon/white il.tn . a i 1*41 •icapt lai. lag. tltw. tic M Toyota Cord la - 4 dr. auto. ! ! F m w m c o r i __________ ________ aaimKPM________ _______________________ * _______________________ * ’71 T-IIROf New tiret, lutl pump A bat Wry. Immac cond. In A outII n. 000ml tl.WI Call 1711*41 A/C. iwireo........ - .......*14411 t m i vp |I4.M( or batl altar Call SMtaiiar u p i m i QUANTUM • TO w/trdWrl M HP Farce motor, adratl Taka over aaymanttl Cdl - I P MM CMMUiC, 71SCOM White, 1 owner. 10.000 ml let 44jMB*I*kt*or 1*1-00*4 CADILLAC ELDORADO 1*44. 40.000 original ml let. mint condition...................... 11.400 ............. M H IM iit.l CNRTSLIR L I BARON '44. 4 dr.. Waded, gray. Rail ni ce c a r l M u t t t e l l I H.cM/ofterl Call......atoom 'll, geod work wbkWI MM^otlofWr11 Call m-4M*«» ttmi li One *M tg- wd offtea Md«' wtm addHWnai I covorod tWraga iWrft.OwoWtai ..StlL STABIIONN F IR N . M D M M yrv ati. ■tr. Ford Ml angma. If It ovorall Rlua/wMW. power tlol. teak diva plallarm. •acallant condition w/matchlng trailer— IIXM0 CaM044-MM 19M MUSTMfi LX AC. PS. PB. AM/FM. 14.000 ml .eve cond ,MAN 1100111 HUET'S CROWN PAWN etsuisa.m.iC 217— Ouruft Saks IDS— Tukviskfi / Pr»pT t y / to li uat Mat llkt Cat o v t m n>t f t. S i. eta to t. a/c. mlcrawave. tr I cabin, lull CaHM>-»4H a rtndM k SSh SSSSS • ■AST CRIU cater trim beta. Lika new. RM Mb 1141 RABTCRAFT CRIU •Ntwl t4W H arCaK .......... ...... Ml-41IP. NKliCSSTT 211IL DupWaat 1 ataiWbW. I < d age. MAIM each dupWa. I SET - tlida. two i bW awing pWk.VwMavf. C d l............................. JEMI4E pad creepy cr« Culluctklus 1N -D u »k x k f > u k SANFORD- I.Wbaf ft I bdrm . i bam. Ig bead td_ Wtn kept. MMV U L RFRIB BRBAT DANS W gwd .W H M ir B I m 323*5111 ALL TRASH HAUUNRI UUM |t l i t . preaaw MaW. Oray/dk A md/blk makk.il/4yr. T * 2 2 1 -C u r s T M E U f fAHKRTS LOWRT DS CONSOLt OrganI Sbawraam cWaa. etc. thapa. i i j m ...... Ml ktwavot. C d i..................i n n n lIMafWrlp-w.Madr CaRiaaatl.MamaNd M ilt M a r m -m i r m m i ......................... a o a m WANTEOi Gaad utad fumlturo and antlguai CASH PAID. S IA WILLIAMSON RlOUCtO TOStU, f 72JM ^ ^ -U IV .i k o k o m o ............... ......m -im i 1S7— M tM k Humus/Salt y N 7-D M 1M sffits N 7-12347N ssm ROHM IRTOMHISTRY ^A.IaagRiti r STTow l O S T IIN I ACRISII With 4 bdrm 1 bam media. C/H/A. new peel, cblldran t play ground. Very prlvaW lecallen F rk a d d ..... ............... M4.M0 « H eaw eM im t LOO MOMIS - Ruin On Veur L d m F L e r m n a Hina d N C A . Lakelreal r lt p r ar mauntkln lap lelt Cad tX) _________ MIRIM_________ Ute Ai0i 8fl0ii I IP, I UN LAND! 1 bdrm 1 balht. lamlly rm , bobby map, nka marktbep. C/H/A. Igt corner Id Near red. fenced ttt.tOO prewlUkidaebratl SIMM ** CaclalmeRM R d tontard to tier Cietiiiitd Cantwllani Mr* R tdwduttd bar ad ta run tn aur W Day Special rate and mat mrlliad la bate a canlract ta wU bar bam# tam atblng yau t a i l ta •drerttw a r taw cad and achieve racerd breaking re aulttf Try aur wee let Wday ratal eliminate me pweeaert ever mt number at pert le run an adl II It me Waeti cett per Imp A edwcltter* ere free to cancel at wan at retutti ilCaHutWdpyl if f M e! AtSUM ASLI FHAII 1 bdrm . C/H/A. akragt. meed Rack, big treat, truly baautllul landtcaplngl CWan......Itt.tM O I N I V A I ONE OF THE FI NESTI 4 bdrm ] b4lh 1 tWry an 4* ecrett All Igt reamt. formal dmrig. huge living rm. Ouatl coHaga. 1 car •aragaAMgtreati....im.MO 221-C u rs FORD CROWN VICTORIA INI. Full power, WaRad. I owner................ u.*M Caurtaty Daihattu. 40MH n u ■virymiag matt gt< Ofta Mama Saw. *■» Tbort. B FH. M l Raccoon St. Laka Mary. (Taka Country Club to The Elementary School, turn right on Srd St. turn right an Van Buren. Turn Wit anRa an Raccoon I LA R O I COOL FOOL 11 4 bdrmt I bath* Solar tytWm, Can H/A. pretty kitchen Walk to kcfwdl........................U 1 AN 4bdrm. pad. tpa. an I acre n m m m 1 Mrm. IW m 217— O u ru t Saks 2l»-W u n lu N k iu y N IC I I 1 bdrm. tplll plan. C/H/A. new palnl intldt A out. Creel conditionI Prdty yard. W ltdlra e t................ IMAM tpaciaut raem t. aquippad Superr bt buy 11 Mt.MO M l— m RF//MK< r« m m m it «• HW la tb rt Mtratil N N. to IAN tg. ft. Only 7 PCOflCl REMIT MOUF H I CU l Msry BM, SmHst4 N CAATV tC L F A Ift m K IT N - C A R LY LE * ty Lany WH|kt a ^ M M il^ a n jiiv a n f I r a l l ^ i l a s. C urs anU Tru cks T o FH A n y ■U BU H IBB-111,000________________ / t^ . 9 o v m aa c a m * T K u c K t T o c H P o a rm o M i Call Now! 321-0741 or 830-6688 �Sanford HsrsM, Sanford, Florida — Monday, October 16. 1969 Mexico can give one intestinal infections f D K A I M L O O T T i S ln c r .n in m lriK from M exico recently. 1 'vr experienced nn In o rd ln u lr nm otinl of rilsrnmfort and ext r e me flatulence w i t hi n 2 0 m in u te s of ra tin g lliu l lusts until 1:30 a.m. A b u rlu n i enem a and s ig m o id o s c o p y d ia g n o se d m e w i t h Ir r ll n b lr e o lo n . h ilt n n «m «»ral surgeon careful cft-niMl cxi a n d — perhaps— a m o llm . (Cl 1089 N E U TER P R 1S E A S S N hBKM r*_m r»w i Deter- PETER GOTT.M.D Jv’Jl'JlJ t iu iJ H IJU JN u rn i MI.IMl.l H! I U I ) Il 1 U U Uul u i i i .h i m j .j meticulous stool analyses. In­ eluding fecal cullureN. to nee If you brought home more than happy memories from Mexlro. In m y experience, healthy |witlcnt* Who develop bowel symptoms after traveling lo Mexico und other pnlntn south of the border almost ulways have picked up Inlesllual Infections. T L U I R5 t i . m Ml II II I I lim Such lulccltons are cuuscd by a variety of disease-producing bacteria, us well us liy |>nrusltcs. Although your distress and gas could rrsuli from a common condition sueh as Irritable colon. I'd want In make sure that u treatable Infection Is not present. Ask your doctor to order the appropriate tests. ROUT B E tm M • m J - HO, P O E 0 , 1 aE M U h M l.I .Jl J JU JU U U U U l IU J l H IM .l.’J igr.it J t f i i J i ii J M I.IMl J l ll 11.1 tfi H IM l.ll IU attend m T o give you more information. I am sending you a free copy of m y Health Report ’ Irritable l lo w r l S y n d r o m e .” r IT'S HMD TO CONCENTRATE IN SCHOOL WHENYOUTHINK ABOUT YOUR006 BEIN6 AT home Au. alone.. THAT’S WHY I RU5H HOME as fast as i can because I KNOWHEMI5SE5 ME TOO.. WHEREARE THE COOKIES 1 * ■ ■fOr slUST KOWMGTD GO AJTO RDUTKS AT AU. THKfe WhS. IS ENOUGH ID CREATE ARERSPnOU OF UAQM6D0NJG D E A R D R . O O T T t For the past six months. I’ve suITerrd luclul |tain on tsilh sides of m y face. Il ta-gan alter I had tinINiclcd wisdom tcclh extracted. I was then treated by a neurolo­ gist for Inlkimcd nerves, but Iherr wus no relief. Where do I go from here'.’ I D E A R R E A D E R i Facial pain has many causes, ranging Irom neuralgia (|n i I ii Irian nerve Ifrttallonl und tumors to arthritis and Infect Ion. Denial Infection and Impacted teeth are common causes of facial puln. und— Irom vour description— I'll t>et thut's your problem. Return to your dentist or nipiest Ihe services of •* .t O p e n in g leads have been standard for a long time. Who doesn't know that you lead lop of an honor tequenre IK -Q -J. O -J-1 0. J-IO -9 I and king from A -K . or that ft is proper lo lead the fourth best Irom a broken suit ( Q - 9 - 0 - 4 - 2 . J -f l-4 -2 . 10-8-6-3-2. etc. |? That Is the way bridge has been taught for de­ cades. However, several expert partnerships liavr adopted dif­ ferent methods. Some players now lead ace from A -K by agreement: others lead queen from K-Q and jack from O -J. Instead of fourth-best leads, many top players will lead third or filth best. What dors It all mean? O nly that bridge, part arte h e r and pari art. la evolving. active and enjoyable day for you. However. In your quest for Th e year ahead looks like It having a good time, don't forget will be an extremely active one to first fulfill a promise you made for you socially, carcerwise and to someone. C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 2 2-Ja n . w here travel Is concerned. Pleasant adventures are In the 19) You may discover several offing, especially on your shorter effective ways to economise at this time that will give your Junkets. H E R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) T o ­ budget a breather. Remember, day you might have lo deal with however, to continue to earmark a om eo n e Who w i l l be u n ­ al least a little for relaxation. A Q U A R I U S Wan. 20-Feb. 19) appreciative of what you do. even If It coals you money and Your restless spirit could be In Inconvenience in the process. need of some type of social Chalk II up as a lesson. Know diversion today, but this doesn't where to look for romance and mean that everyone has the you'll find il. The Astro-Graph same requirements. Consider Matchmaker Instantly reveals thc feelings of others before which signs are romantically making plans. P I E C E S (Feb. 20-March 20) rfect for you. Mail 92 to tlchmaker. c/o this newspa­ Whatever you do today, don't per. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. reveal a secret someone has told you in the strictest confidence. O H 44101-3428. • C O R P IO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Th is could do more to tarnish Something you've been wanting your image than you can Imagmay come on the market at this Inc. A R I S E (March 21-April 19) time, but it might be wise for you lo watt a fail to make sure You're likely to be In • rather the product is all they aay It la talkative mood when Involved before you buy II. Th e next with friends today. Thta la great. but don't participate In catty model could be better. A A C M T T A R l U t (Nov. 23-Dec. O N . IT . IM P G g t W H g iT Nevertheless, in this column we will remain faithful to traditional methods. But even when you are playing standard leads, there a ir limes for exceptions. And that's the point of today's deal. South got to four hearts after West had supported diam onds — his partner's opening-bid suit. A l­ though the normal opening lead w o u ld be th e f o u r th -b e a t diamond. West departed from the norm by laying down the diamond king. He reasoned that there might be an advantage to holding ihe first trick. Sure enough. East played the deuce of diamonds, and a switch to the queen of clubs quickly netted the defense the first lour tricks. W ith a low diamond lead, de­ clarer would have had no trouble making hla contract. K 0N-*t. 8*4/ 1 murotjtl T T A U R U S (April 20-May 20) In order to keep your budget Intact at this time, you must be able to distinguish between your needs and your wants. Don't let desires O E I O K I (May 21-June 20) Your friends tend to lake to heart what you'll say today, so be extra careful you do not unintentionally hurt a pal's feci­ Inga with a thoughtless comm g U - . C A N C E R (June 2 1 -J u ly 221 If a task you have, to do today requires a capable assistant, don't get Involved with an Indlvidua) who proved lo be IncITIclenl previously. History could friends will not appreciate li today If they think you're playIng favorites, so do the best you can to treat everyone equally, Parity enhances your popularity. V I R O O (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) An objective you hope to achieve L reachable, but you mustn't let someone whose approval you re « * k ln g curb your momentum, Keen moving forward regardless � 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 16, 1989 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 16, 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 16, 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/be09f83f9d2b695ea0685826bbbc9ab4.pdf cd158565dbe28e4866e5dce332ce0c5c PDF Text Text THURSDAY S e p te m b e r 21, 1989 mercury found NEWS DIGEST A r e a s o f S t. J o h n s s h o w h ig h c o n ta m in a tio n le v e ls lo c a l te s tin g s c h e d u le d □ F lo rid a Young boar cruising Leon Co. Leon County haa • bruin o f • problem. But. at le n t far now. residents there w ill Just have to grin and bear It. It seems a young cub Is having trouble establishing his terrltorlty. The 'transient' bruin Is trying to take over some neighborhood yards and residents have mistaken it for a dog and even a gorilla. SANFORD — A state fisheries biologist says he will test largemouth boos caught In Lake Monroe and Lake Harney next month to see If they have high levels o f mercury. Forrest Ware, chief o f fisheries research for the Florida Game and Freshwater Fish Commission, said Wednesday that high levels o f mercury have been 1 — :found ---- - in tl lhe St. Johns River near Rustic Lake and Sawgrass Lake near Melbourne, raising the possibility state health officials may Issue warnings against regular consumption o f baas caught in those areas. Ware sold state health officers may want to see results o f bass caught throughout the St. Johns River before Issuing warnings. Ware and slate biologists have been finding high levels o f mercury In largemouth bass throughout the state. Already, state health officer Dr. Charles S. Mahan has issued warnings against eating more than one bass boss a week caught In portions o f the Kissimmee River chain o f lakes, the Everglades and the Suwannee and Hillsborough Rivers. Although testing on the fish caught In those lakes last month won't be complete for another week. Ware said preliminary results show the fish have Council rahlraa police force One week after firing the entire city police force. Live Oak city council members voted to reinstate the officers. The entire brouhaha started and eventually ended wtth the dismissal o f everyone with a badge after allegations o f rough treatment o f suspects and differences o f opinion on the department's authority In certain Instances. Showdown scheduled tonight Following an easy victory over Kissimmee Osceola, the Lake Mary High girls volleyball team tuma Its attention to tonight’s showdown Vote due on 8HA management SANFORD — The Sanford Housing Authority commission tonight will hold Its first vote on the costs o f hiring a professional management team. The management fees, up by nearly 100 percent from the current executive director's salary, ore Included In a revlaed budget for this fiscal year. An amended budget far this fiscal year, which runs from July to June, must be adopted by the SHA commission and approved by U.S. Den t o f Housing ana Urban Development the authority may switch to professional S but without the alcohol LAKE MARY - In an attempt to provide drug and atoofMl free p la c e s to p a rty fo r tlu elr children, the Lake Mary Local Advisory Committee has begun what they call the Safe SANFORD — A state attorney's Investigator has subpoenaed the names, addresses and telephone numbers o f 46 Seminole County school students and the principal o f Seminole High says teachers at his school also have been contacted by Investigators. The subpoena was signed by state attorney's investigator PhU Sellers. Sellers, according to State Attorney Norm W olflnger, has been assigned to investigate an elections fraud complaint against Seminole County Commissioner Jennifer Kelley. Kelley acknowledged this morning that the has been contacted recently by state attorney's Investigators, but was not subpoened. Kelley declined additions] com­ ment. saying matters o f the investigation are confiden­ tial. Sellers declined to comment on whether he has Local « units tract dw*Ti FURRfire Company o f month Coral housing in e under earlier this a fte r SHA'Chairperson Bursttl 490 signed the OaMts for msnsgrm m tTerl o f SHA's public document and forwarded U to the HUD area office in Jacksonville without board approval. Interim executive director Unds W illiams sold sh e p ro je c ts fin a n c ia l tro u b les. If not bankruptcy, lor the authority If the contract Is executed. SHA voted 4-to-l to turn Its 490 public housing units over to FURR Aug. 17. ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - Police here report s woman saved herself from sexual assault by telling a would-be rapist she had herpes, a sexually transmitted disease. Police spokesman J eff Hawkins said the 27-year-old woman was stripped by the In­ truder. who then demanded money and drugs from her. He 9640 from the victim, but Hawkins sold she told police she had no narcotics to give the man. The woman reported that the man entered her apartment on State Road 434 at about 4:10 p.m. Tuesday after d ie answered a knock on her door. After the woman told the intruder she didn't have any drugs he tied her. covered her head with a pdlow and undressed her. police said. When he threatened to rape her. the woman told him she hod herpes and the robber fled without assaulting her. Kelley election investigator subpoenas data on 46 students Representatives o f G PT Stromb e rg -C a rls o n . sn e le c tr o n ic s m anu facturing com pany head­ quartered In Lake Mary, were to be honored by Gov. Bob Morttnex today os port o f Industry Apprecia­ t io n W e e k c e r e m o n ie s In Tallahaaoee. Earlier this week In Sanford. Rich-United Corp.. was recognised by the Greater Sanford Chamber o f Commerce as Industry o f the Year during an Industry Appreciation luncheon. Stromberg-Carlaon. selected os one o f 12 Industries across the state for the Florida D epartm ent o f Commerce Industry Appreciation award, were to receive the award from Morttnex and Lt. Gov. Bobby Brantley at the governor's mansion. Jam ie Krytom o f the Greater Bcmlnolc Chamber o f Commerce said th e ch a m b er n om in ated Stromberg-Carlaon for the award because U is one o f the county's major employers with more than 2.000 employees. "Th ey have contributed a lot to the economy and to the communi­ ty ." Kryman sold. Kryman sold the firm la heavily Involved with community activities. Employees o f Stromberg-Carlson H u g o ’s im p a c t h e re fo r e c a s t to b e v irtu a lly n il The howling fury o f Hurricane Hugo, responsible for death and widespread destruction to the Car­ ibbean. today skirted moat o f Florida and headed farther up the U.S. coast and officials began ordering evacuations in the target area. Forecasters expected H ugo. which killed at least 17 people in the Caribbean, to come crashing ashore Friday morning and bring 20-foot surge tides that could be disastrous tor the lowlands o f the O eo rgla and South C a rolin a Weather forecasters In Orlando sold Hugo's passage north la far enough array from Central Florida that virtually no effect from the storm will be felt except along the coast. . The forecast for Central Florida la for the normal chance o f after­ noon and evening showers or thunderstorms. The only affect from the storm, forecasters sold is that the wind w ill be from the northwest, but only at about 10 N A SA says Hugo no longer poses threat to shuttle Parity doody and warm Partly Cloudy Partly cloudy wtth a 20 percent chance o f showers this after­ noon. High near BO. Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow with a 30 percent chance o f showers tonight and a BO percent chance tomorrow. CAPE CANAVERAL - NASA managers Thursday decided Hurricane Hugo no longer posed a threat to the Kennedy Space Center and ordered technicians to stop making preparations to haul the shuttle Atlantis off the launch pod. officials sold. "T h ey decided not to roll the shuttle hack to the Vehlde Assembly Building." said NASA spokesman Hugh Hants. Atlantis, carrying a crew o f five and the $1.4 billion Galileo Jupiter probe, la sched­ uled to bloat o ff Oct. 12. although the launch could be delayed a few days because o f Ume foot this week due to hurricane preparations. Earlier in the week, technicians stopped pre-launch processing and readied Atlantis for a quick trip to the safety o f the rocket assembly building In cose Hugo headed for central Florida. The threat appeared to ease somewhat Wednesday and technicians at launch pad 39B resumed routine but critical pre-launch hydraulic teats. Later In the day. however, they were ordered to atop the testing and to S U B S C R I B E TO T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D F O R T H E B E S T L O C A L N E W S C O V E R A G E . Call 322-261 1 �t A — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Triunday, September 21, 1969 N EW S FR O M T H E REGION AND A C R O S S T H E S T A T E Form er m ayor’s murder Investigation continues C LE AR W ATE R - Veteran lawyer and former Mayor Alex D. Finch was killed sometime during the four hours before hts body waa found, police said Wednesday. The body o f Finch, 77. waa found at his office at 8 p.m. Monday by a granddaughter and a fellow lawyer after he failed to come home. Police released tittle Informs- Man arrested in child pornography cat# PENSACOLA — A federal magistrate ordered a Destin man held without bond until his trial on child pornography charges, snying the suspect is a danger to young boys and teenagers. Gary Bruce Hulbert. S3, was arrested last Thursday and charged with m ailing pornographic m aterials involving children. A search o f h it home turned up 30 photo albums with thousands of sexually explicit pictures. Hulbert was Investigated after he allegedly mailed sexually explicit color slides to a Chicago film processor and asked that they be converted to photographs. Photographs seized at nla home reportedly show Hulbert engaging In sexual acts with the boys and acts Involving excretory functions. tlon about the killing, but police Shelor said Finch waa seen spokesman Wayne Shelor said walking about four blocks from bllshed reports that Finch had hla office about 4:15 p.m. Mon­ en hit on the back o f the head day. He was killed sometime and strangled with hla tie werebetween then and before hla not totally correct. body waa found. "W e are not releasing certain Finch was described as a Information about the Investiga­ workaholic who often put more tion," Shelor aaid when asked if than 80-hour work weeks, but, It appeared Finch may have Shelor said. In recent weeks he been a robbery victim. hod been going home shout 4 "But there ‘waa no algn o f p.m. forced entry, and hla body waa "W hen he didn't come home found at hla desk," he aald. M onday, his fa m ily started K Live Oak City Council reinstates police force AAA Clubs tndorss 3-cant gas tax hlks TALLAHASSEE — The AAA Clubs o f Florida, reversing a 10-year anti-tax stand, endorsed Wednesday a 3-cent-pergallon gasoline tax increase to raise 8216 million to maintain existing roads and bridges. Only last February the clubs Issued a statement opposing any new Increases In the gasoline tax. AAA spokesman Kevin Bakewell said during a nears conference the organization's reversal Is the result o f the Legislature's reorganization o f the Department o f Transporta­ tion and the resignation o f DOT Secretary Kaye Henderson, There has been talk In the Legislature o f raising gaa taxes by as much as 10 cents per gallon to meet demand for new mads and bridges. Lawmakers will discuss transportation funding in a special session scheduled for November. The AAA wants to give the reforms o f D O T * finances and oversight more tim e to take root before supporting sufflent new taxes to actually expand the state's overburdened road network. Bakewell said. LIVE OAK — The Live Oak City Council has bowed to community pressure and reinstated the city police department, one week after a stormy meeting that led to the entire force being fired. City officials and police have been feuding for years. Most o f the arguments have related to police Jurisdiction and alleged rough treatment o f suspects. Things came to a head last week when the council voted to disband the 16-member police force after a heated debate over misuse o f police authority. For several months, council members had charged police with hanassment o f black officers, use of vulgar language and Idle cruising outside the city limits. A crowd o f more than 100 police supporters applauded the council's decision Tuesday, but criticized the council for the way It handled the situation. "T h is has made a black eye on this town." said Highway daath rate hits 20-yaar low TALLAHASSEE — Florida's highway accident death rate hit a two-decade low In 1968. despite the fact that the number o f accidents and fatalities Increase from last year, according to a report released Wednesday. The Florida Traffic Accident Facts Book, produced by the Department o f Highway Safety and Motor Vehicles, shows that three deaths occurred for every 100 million vehicle miles o f travel, compared with 4.1 In 1986,4.6 In 1973 and 6.3 in 1968. A t the same time, the number o f accidents and fatalities Increased by 6.7 percent and 9 percent respectively. A total o f 256,543 accidents were reported during the calendar year, which works out to an average o f 701 accidents a day. More than half o f the accidents occurred In urban areas, but 61 percent o f all fatalities occurred In rural areas. A total o f 3,152 people were reported killed In 3.827 o f those accidents, and 50.4 percent o f those fatalities related. "in~1988rthe estimated number o f m iles djiven u r Florida Increased by 13.1 percent, from 92.8 bUlton tn 1987 to 106 billion miles. Tourists clocked 19 million miles an their odometers In Florida, an 8 percent Increase from 1987. resident Marty Hutchins. After last week's decision to disband the police and to contract with the Suwannee County Sheriff's Department, angry residents marched outside city hall with picket signs protesting the move. Residents said they did not want lo be forced to depend on the sheriffs department for protection. Some council members said they may have acted rashly last week, but said the city still needs to exert tighter control over the department. "A n armed force out of control Is dangeroua." Councilman Sam Beaaley aald. “ They can turn ainat you. me or anyone else without some aort controlling force." S In reinstating the police force, the council also approved a resolution creating a police review board composed o f the council's police committee. Mayor Buddy Not! and Police Chief Jock Garrett. The board will review any allegation or charge against on officer or the department and will establish policies for the department. T ru ck e r s u e s state over sex arrest reason to arrest him. The state la as a prostitute. But Hardin never said a word ■iso named as a defendant In the G AINESVILLE - An Ohio to the undercover officer, ac­ suit. Highway Patrol officials de­ cording to police transcripts, and truck driver who was arrested Investigators determined that clined to discuss the suit Tues­ last year but not prosecuted by Florida officers on suspicion o f another man In hla truck had day. but they did note that the undercover operations which done all thejalklng. solicitin g sex has filed suit agalnst~ the stster saytng the---- Hardin had to pay 8300 to get- began in March-1988-have xu tarrest ruined hla marriage and his impounded truck returned complaints about prostitution. and he waa late delivering a load According to law enforcement hurt hts business. The trucker. Robert Hardin, o f o f auto parts to Sarasota. Hla officials, the 1-75 rest stop was marriage fell apart after the nationally known lost year by St. Louisville. Ohio, was arrested arrest, hts lawsuit says, and hla truckers as a place to get In June 1988 at a highway rest prostitutes. The Florida Highway srtfe has filed for divorce. stop on In terstate 75 near Hardin has asked for un­ Patrol put undercover officers at Gainesville. He was accused o f specified damages, saying the a number of locations in an effort tryin g to buy sex from an Florida Highway Patrol had no to atop the proatltuUon. undercover police officer posing Abducted clack found daad TAM PA - The partially nude body o f a clerk abducted from a convenience store was found Wednesday tn a field about five miles from the store, authorities said. The body o f Eileen Mangold. 51, waa discovered by two sheriff's deputies making a routine check o f an arts o ff the 1-75 northbound entrance rempatCHbsooMirRaad> - - -■ • The body was nude m an the w a fe tu p and a sheriff's spokeswoman said itshow ed signs o f trauma, but declined to eUbonueTAn autopsy waa ordered. The woman was abducted from the Kangaroo Fuel Stop on U.S. 301 at-Rtvervlew. south o f Tamps, about 9:30 p.m. Tuesday. The abductor waa described as a white male In hie 30a. about 6-foot tall and 300 pounds, with curly blood hair. He wee wearing blue jeans and a blue T-shirt. HOLLYWOOD — Cruise Industry leaders i to launch a major lobbying effort to t the Imposition a t tough l l s . safety standards on their foreign -registered ships. Nicholas Blenkey. editor o f Marine Log r o f a Novemt iber convention In Hollywood for cruise operators, said U.8. government attempts to regulate foreign ships could damage the health o f the industry. "One o f the concerns o f the industry Is fig h t in g o f f o v e r r e g u la tio n fro m W ashington because the senators and congressmen think they have to regulate everything that m oves." Most o f the cruise ships salting from Florida are registered In foreign countries and are largely exempt from U.S. rules. They are governed by lntematlnal law. The National Transportation Safety Board recommended In July that the United States impose Its tougher safety standards on foreign-registered vessels based tn this country. The NTSB said international maritime laws are too weak and were designed to aid « { S e n a t o r s and con gresamen think they have to regulate everything that moves. $ ship owners, not protect passengers. The agency made the recommendation after Investigating several mishaps aboard cruise ships, including a March 1988 Are aboard the Sea Escape ship Scandinavian Star. T h e fire waa caused by a lack o f maintenance, lack o f firefighting training and the inability o f the foreign crew members lo communicate with each other, and was aggravated by emergency equip­ ment failures, the board ruled. The NTSB wants to strengthen rules governing everything from fire resistant walls to tne training orfirefighters. Blenkey said fighting the NTSB proposal w ill be discussed at the 1989 Cruise Operation Seminar and Show from Nov. 5 to t«N m-Mti. - h ave b een repo eubuftan f s f Q( the last five days, with the Florida Qi Fresh W ater Pieh At n M A n d th e y th in k Ik e culprit la a young bear in "From what aald. it’s net a very M g b e a r / * s a id J im m y M c D a n la l, a w i l d l i f e with tbe in " H e m ig h t h a ve b een kicked out o f hie lerrth ay, It's probably tbe aamc Dew, old. tbe i out o r tb e te rrtte ry to e e t e b t ia h t h e i r o w n grounds, McDaniel aald. ■WSm ilu i «---------I U fo. The only Is A p a la c h ic o la N a tio n a l Forest In the southwestern e d g e o f th e c d n n ty . McOaaM m id. Mem o f m e the The cruise industry brings 81.2 billion in net Income to the state, and 33,000' Floridians have jobs that depend on the Industry, Kane said. Tonight...Partly cloudy with 30 prrrrnt H m nn o f rain and low near 70. Partly cloudy with a 50 percent chance o f afternoon High tn the low 90s. E xten d ed fo re c a s t...P e rtly cloudy with a chance o f after­ noon it'iim V 'U npM LOWS in the upper 60s to lower 70s and htghatn the lower 90s. POtTMAiTBBi Lto THC 8ANF0S0 MRBALO, F A f l n n t. T A LLA H A S S E E Kane aald 59 percent a t all non-Florida residents who take cruises spend at least one night In the state. The average stay by cruise passengers la 4 A days In Florida. "T h is Is not an Industry where people just fly in and leave," Kane aald. Today...Partly cloudy this af­ tern oon w ith a 30 percen t chance o f showers and a high tn the low 90s. f—-i.t-“t * • r- — ------ W a ll 1 i a Vagrant causes Leon County’ Arthur Kane, chairman o f the Florida Caribbean Cruise Association, aaid the Industry hopes to defeat the legislation by "educatin g legislators" about the Im­ portance o f cruise lin es to F lorid a's economy. TALLAHASSEE - Tht dally number Wednesday In trie Florida Lottery CASH 9 gams was 840. picked in combine- He was mayor In 1959-60 and served several terms on the. .city's Civil Service Board. He said ship owners also would lobby Congress to reinstate Income tax write-offs for business meetings held aboard foreign ships. The tax break ended In 1981. Cruise line officials also will push to kill a proposed 8 3 0 *-passenger tax on cruise tickets. The proposal, made earlier this year by the House Merchant Marine and Fishery Committee, Is stalled in Congress. L O T T H V ; tlon on 81 bat. & Nov. 7 st the Diplomat Hotel tn Hollywood. BRADENTON — The Manatee County Commission decided to bill Royster Phosphates Inc. 835,358 for lest month's cleanup o f a sulfuric add spill at the company’s Port Manatee facility. The Aug. 21 spill occurred from a leak In a 400.000-gallon storage tank. The acid ran Into a retaining ditch where It mixed with rain, creating a 2-mlie-long cloud o friacid vapors for porta o f two days. were evacuated, but ie homes tn the immediate Some there were no lnluries. County attorney H. Hamilton Rice said If the company refuses to pay the bill or folia to meet with county officials within 30 days, the county can apply for reimbursement from [ yp for such an Environmental Protection Agency trust fund situations. f i o . S f i & i i s a t s r j a s s 'i f * * □ Straight Box 3: 8330 In ordsr drawn, 880 In any ordsr on a 81 Finch waa a Clearwater cityj Ice officer between 1939 and \ 947, reaching the rank o f chief j of detectives before resigning to go to law school. He was gradu­ ated from the Stetson University School o f Law In 1951. S h ilse ship operators p la n to fight new safety plan Royster fined for sulphuric add apM □ Straight Play numbers In asset order): *250 on a Meant bat, MOO on 81. n Box 3 (numbers In any ordsr): ISOforafiOcenl bat,8180on 81. checking around, and hla granddaughter went to the office," h e l said. ; (E ip * C HMT D aytaua Oemfci Waves are 6-8 feet and chappy. Current la to the south w ith a w ater temperature o f 82 degrees. Raw Omyrma Beaeht Waves are 6 to 8 feet and choppy. Current Is to the south, with a water tempera­ ture o f 81 degrees. Sun screen factor: 17. 5:45 p.m . T ID E # : D a y to n a high, 1:37 a.m.; lows. 7:03A g a.m 8:17 p .m .; N et Z ffA j.A.. v 1 .7. P ™}a.m.; lows/ToS a.m.. 8:22 P-i p.m. St. Augustine to JupUer In­ let...small craft should remain tn port north o f Cape Canaveral T o d a y ...n o r t h o f C a p e C a n a v e ra l w in d n o rth to northwest 30 kts. Seas 5 to 8 ft with moderate swells. Bay and In lan d w aters rou gh. Cape Canaveral south wind northwest 15 kts. Seas 4 to 5 ft. Bay and Inland waters a moderate chop. was 71 as reported oy tne University o f Florida Agricul­ tural Research and Education Center, Celery Avenue. THere was no recorded rain­ fall during the 34-hour period ending at 8 a.m. Thursday. The temperature at B today waa 73 degrees Wednesday's overnight low was 71. as recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data: □ W ed n esd a y's hlEk.......»»..81 □O aram strts pe sis u ra .8 t.8 8 □ R e la tiv e h u add ity....tO p et □ W in d s.... N orth w est. ■ m □ R a in fa ll...................0 4 0 1 a . 7 l*8 □ T o d a y 'a �■pi VHP! Sanford Mtrald, Sanford, Florida — Thurtday. Beptember 21, 1900 — M Hugo u Auto than brings arrests LONG WOOD — A woman who waa found at the acene o f the theft o f a car from a dealership at 2470 County Road 427. Lonfwood, waa arrested there by Seminole County sheriff's deputies on charges o f burglary and grand theft at about 6 a.m. Tuesday. In the same case that brought the arrest o f Lynn Marie Gamble. 26. o f 21B Melissa Court, Sanford, deputies also report that Winter Springs police pursued her alleged accomplice who drove the stolen car In a chase to Colonial Drive In Orlando, before W inter Springs police captured him there Tuesday morning. Deputies said Winter Springs police booked Wesley Acres Into the Orange County Jail on charges related to outstanding warrants, which were why Winter Springs police began their pursuit o f the stolen car. Other charges are pending. w o m a n o n a ^ v a w iv n a t T a r in g c h o c k CASSCLMCItRY - A 24-year-old Iberry woman Is charged with uttering a forgery and possession mi o f less than 20 _ ollce report seeing the marijuana In plain view In the house o f Cynthia Diane SUcox. o f 658 Sandpiper Lane, when they went there to arrest her at about 11:20 a.m. .............. the police allege. SUcox altered a 619 check Issued i company, and made It read 6191. She allegedly caanao to* altered check at Barnett Bank In Casselberry Aug. 24.Bondls6l.000. Two men attacked, robbtd ALTAMONTE SPRINGS — Tw o Lockhart men report they were attacked when they stopped their truck outside the Disco Pood Store on Magnolia Street at County Road 427, rural Altamonte Sptrngs. at about 3:30 p m Wednesday. The men said the driver got out o f the truck to keep one o f three robbers from stealing a cooler from his open trailer. The cooler was saved, but the gang allegedly grabbed other Items Including a shovel, a rake ana s weed cutter from the truck bed. One robber threw the rake Into an open door o f the victim s' truck, breaking (he windahlld. A second robber allegedly hit one o f the victims with the stolen shovel, before the three suspects ran stray with the weedcutter. Seminole re deputies reported. eras set. - si, c A**, to ti. w s pm. — tn mi Court, Swims can. Ssr< *. JftjCWML ^ *tJ «S mj-W SlM wAw ^ t OrH* ato wu si car. car iw m i Tn m V, s ear ana. ^JWdS ^ C^s♦ rrVm, -",,, ,l' rrn,"*,T' cas.mcM.ia.traMsariasarMtT. TUMOAV * s » » . - rat w. mmmm a t«s ..liw u «rs mph. Along the coast high seat already being fe lt Thursday morning. A Ufaguard at New Smyrna Bench reported waves were six to eight feet the water was at its normal high tide level a couple hours after lo w tide. He predicted the bench would be completely coveted at high tides, shortly before 2 a.m. Friday, resulting In heavy erosion o f sand as the extrem ely high tides recedes. Elsewhere, huirtcane warning fla gs flew from Fernandlna Beach. Fla., to N.C. said. Residents o f the the expected target If the storm's lethal 110 mph winds ranch the U A. ™ inU iM i • tx nscfsd by early Friday, were urged to lake protective action, said hurrtcauic center Director Bob Sheets.-' "W e are pretty confident the storm Is going to make a landfall som ew here In th e w arn in g area," ask! Jim Oreaa at the National Hurricane Center In Coral Gables. Fla. "W e don't anticipate any turns. The In­ tensity should remain the same. It may move a little faster but the northwest track Is pretty firm. "T h e dam sge w e're concerned with Is the surge," he said. "T h is area o f the c o a s t lin e h a a n o r m a l —iron om teal tides o f 6 to 7 feet Wee’re predicting a ■ oni top o f that. If then bore at high tide. height could be 18 to 20 fee t That could be same areas o f the cqet A t 6 a.m. EOT Thursday, Hugo was centered about 360 miles southeast o f O s., at laU tndi 26.6 north, longttude 7S.9 wasL and wna moving northwest at IT mph. Rainfall amounts o f 6 to 10 Inches were expected tn the hurricane's path. Early Thursday Ctvd Defense officials ordered the evacuation o f some 34.000 residents o f the barrter lalanita In Oa.. an a. A walled out a pre-dawn rain and ^ evacuation order. Hugo's trip through the bean waa ropsrtalfy m g i on Puerto Rico and the U .S.Virgin n e a d a y o r d e r e d fe d e r a l authorities to take any steps necessary to quash lawlessness tn the virgin Islands, where widespread looting was reported as thousands o f residents were without food, water and shelter. ' T h e northern C aribbean’ s mightiest hurricane in 10 years left at least 17 people dead and tens o f thousands homeless in its passage across Puerto Rico and the West Indies. U nconfirm ed reports from ham radio operators and other sources indicated the death toll from could rise to three dozen. More than 360 people were known to have been Injured. H u r r ic a n e - fo r c e w in d s extended outward up to 60 miles from Hugo's center and tropical storm-force winds whipped the ocean as far as 200 miles from the eye o f the hurricane as It bore oown on the East Coast. Naval vessels left port and relief teams and local officials began storm preparations In the area from northern Florida to the CaroUnas. where the National Weather Service posted a hurri­ cane warning early Thursday. Hugo's top sustained winds reached nearly 110 mph early Thursday, with little change In strength expected Thursday, though the warm open ocean waters were feeding new energy Into the storm, hurricane center experts said. ‘^Looking at satellite pictures, the eye o f the Worm Is coming back stronger." meteorologist Jim Oroos said. "There might be some slight intenatflcation. We don't expect it’ll reach 140 mph. as It was when II hit the Virgin Pentagon also was sending three OH-58 helicopters from Fort Bragg along with medical support. L t. C m d r. J e ff K a ro n la , spokesman for the 7th U.S. Coast Guard District In Miami, said the situation on St. Croix was "very dangerous." "W e don’ t know who Is In control of the Island." he said. “ There Is widespread looting. There doesn't appear to be a form o f control.” The Coast Guard began an evacuation from St. Croix after several hundred people told a landing party they feared for their safety amid looting that police and National Guard troops were unable or unwilling lo stop. A ham radio operator In St. Croix reported that police and troops participated In the loot­ ing. Reaidepts o f the Island. many o f whom had no food or water, told reporters they had no choice but to take what they needed to survive. In a presidential proclamation. Bush said "c o n d it io n s o f domestic violence and disorder exist In and about the Virgin Islands endangering the life and property and obstructing execu­ tion o f tm laws.'1 Bush also declared the U.S. Virgin Islands a disaster area, qualifying residents for federal relief, and offered an Immediate • 5 0 0 ,0 0 0 fo r e m e r g e n c y supplies. Fltxwaler aaid the president also authorized the use o f De­ fense Department personnel and supplies for unprecedented relief efforts In Puerto Rico, where the American Red Cross reported three-quarters of the population was without electricity. Bush ordered military police troops "a s are necessary" to raatare order on SL Grata la the U S . Virgin Wands, a U S . tentln the Caribbean hit by Hugo W h ite R ou se spok esm an Marlin Fttawafer said the preaimore than 100 Into St. Croix fay Thursday to protect federal property and c r fc*t* it pages FortH and Fort Leonard Wood. Mo. The _ r r £ jt NOTICE OF TAX INCREASE The City of Winter Springs has tentatively adopted a measure A R E 56.53% THAN LA S T Y EA R ’S to increase its property tax levy •RATING EXPEN D ITU R ES. by 65.97 percent. *£!? „ * All concerned citizens are in­ vited to attend a public hearing on the tax increase to be held • on Monday, September 25, 1989 at 7:30 P.M., at City Hall, 1126 East S. R. 434, Winter Springs, FL. P M il . fjrn.|toij|t| 1 (MUMS TsW S I TAXES: SHI VAPES) TWO •1.54M00 AO VALOREM TAXIS • 04431 • 13410 •200400 • 0400 • 140,770 • 000,720 • 11400 140400 S 471430 S S S • I S • • • •4414442 •1400440 SM1400 S3AMA70 I 0400,117 •4404442 •4401,734 •041400 13416470 113,132441 •1,147,M l I 1,107400 (1 0 7 0 1 • 1,147*1 • 130,022 IS PERMITS RITIRBOVEWMEIITAl REVENUES FINES A PORFCITURCA NSCEUANIOUS REVENUE OTHER FtNANCtNO SOURCES • 44*400 • 300400 •1,646440 • 34400 • 110400 » 70400 • 701400 yf 1446400 130422 94431 300400 1400,104 2477432 11*400 373470 14774SS TOTAL REVBWES A OTHER TOTAL ESTIMATED •1,1*74* A FINAL DECISION on the pro­ posed tax increase and the budget will be made at this hearing. PUSUC SAFETY PHYSICAL ENVIRONMENT TRANSPORTATION OULTURE A RECREATION CAPITAL PROJECTS DA01.173 f 30,060 S 03,700 S 712401 • 11 •24W471 I 100,735 •117,764 •1030.100 • 4«MS4 OTHER FINANCE SOURCES (USES) • 7*001 • II • 3 4 *7 * • 1J S •3400470 TOTAL EXPENOTTURES/EXPENSES •4464442 •3.463.1M •241464 •11424431 RESERVES • 0 •1,100,600 •3M446 • 140S.11S TOTAL APPROPRIATED EXPBWITURES A EXPENSES •44(4442 •4.601,734 •041400 •13,132440 THE TENTATIVE, A00PTE0, ANOtfOR FINAL SU0QET8 ARE ON FILE IN THE OFFICE OP THE ASOVE MENTIONED TAXING AUTHORITY AS A PUSUC RECORD. �, ■ .. ■ ■ 4 A — Santofd HsnM , Sanford, Florida — Thursday, Ssptsmbsf 21, 1MS Editorials/ Opinions ARNOLD SAWISLAK Jawboning may help in drug war (USM4M-M) 300 If. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 33771 Area Code 407-333-3811 or 831-9093 I1B.B0 $39.00 •78.00 EDITORIALS As the Kremlin turns American political analyata must be envtoua of their counterparts in the Soviet Union. Thlnp are so sedate in Washington that President Bush's leadership style la being Maned to that of Dwight Eisenhower's. On the other aide of the world, though, Moscow la •buss with lively rumors of Kremlin Intrigues as Mikhail Oorbachev clings tenaciously to power and Boris Yeltsin charms Manhattan. The Irrepressible Mr. Yeltsin aays that even though Mr. Oorbachev la in no Immediate danger of being deposed, the Soviet leader has no more than six months to Jump-start the Soviet economy. Failing that. Mr. Yeltsin predicta, the Kremlin reformer will almost certainly face "a revolution from bekm." WASHINGTON - Some o f the most quential years o f the 30th century have ended with the numeral 9. Including the year the nation began Its first and least successful anti-drug "w ar." The year was 1919 and the 18th Amendment to the Constitution, outlawing the manufacture, safe and tranapnrtetlWl Of "IntOXfosHflg liquors," was ratified Jan. 39. It started a one-year dock ticking for the beginning o f Prohibition, the so-called “ noble experim ent" to end the use o f alcoholic beverages In the United States. 'Prohibition ended IS years later and In that time was blamed for: promoting an immense criminal enterprise called bootlegging, poisoning hundreds if not thousands o f Americans who consumed bad Illicit boose, and transforming the Im age o f saloons from dens o f sin and degradation to the chic habitat o f the “ smart s e t" Prohibition failed because the reformers who promoted it failed to convince the public that any and all drinking eras evil. People simply did not believe that the use o f alcohol, even in moderation, was bad for them or for society. It became a fashionable game to outwit authorities who were trying to enforce the law. This made It easier for organised crime to gain the foothold it still maintains in this country. When the crime spawned by Prohibition became eo vicious that the public finally became alarmed, the solution was to legalise li­ qu or. T h a t ended b o o tle g g in g as a major cruise protHcm but did nothing to deal with the physi­ cal and social pro­ blems caused by the abuse o f alcohol and very little to stem the expansion o f orga­ n ised - c rim e In to other illegal activtNow. 70 years after f l Americans ars P r o h ib it io n w a s starting to pay approved, there la attention to some small Indlcafh a S S h o ? tion Americans are problem ■ starting to pay atP W W S fn .j tentlon to the alcohol problem. There still la far too much boose gussied nationwide, but despite m ultlbllllon-dollsr advertising cam­ paigns to promote drinking, the statistics seem to hint at a le v e lin g o r a lessen in g o f JA C K ANDERSON Seat in Congress won or bought? There may be something to what Mr. Yeltsin says. It has been two yean since the Soviet Union embraced perestroika. Mr. Oorbachev'a ambitious program of economic restructuring. During that time. Soviet living standards have actually deteriorated. Today then are. in fact, chronic shortages of 1,000 of the 1.S00 basic consumer goods. WASHINGTON - Members o f Congress are frequently criticized for allowing themselves to be bought o ff by special Interests groups with fat wallets. But It Isn’t fair to say the lawmakers arc always on lhe receiving end. They’re adept at giving too. Capitol HU! com m itteesdot?Tahrays'w j^to the person who has paid his or her dues. They sometimes go to the person who has paid his or her allies. Take the case of Rep. Les Asptn, DWls. In early 1907, h is p a rty n e a rly ousted Aspln aa the c h a irm a n o f th e A r m e d S e r v ic e s Committee — a seat he had grabbed in y a atar freedom throughout Eastern Europe, and tba depth of Uoaoow’scrtatatoapi^t. ■« ’ I *5 • Iflt'i'r * faSflSSBK®1 •** ELLEN success difliers among factions. To hard-liners. GOODMAN Ban Miss Americas’ plastic Mhos Pageant usual turn The full o f gUU and means restoring the old order, with the r*iMiiiimi||st Party agarelatag total control and the people suffering In silence. The reformers, on the other hand, want a complete break with the p e a t A middle group would give Mr. Qnrberhev absolute power to impose market reforms, while nationalistic groups simply want to eliminate Russian Interference in their Uvea. into shape carries the hake o f ail general anesthesia: Infection and, in at least 11 cases, death. Nose lobe that are relatively flak-free are hardly pain-nee. Any sporting event has to draw lines and rules and any pigeant worth Us Image would draw them at the cosmetic knife. I am hardly a M ia s----------------------------America (an. Never_____ so benign and the talents aren't eo natural. Indeed, you couldn't always tall the score, or t lf * medfevl rw w d A lot o f th* do not owe their beauty to their maker but to their Re-Maker. L E TTE R S ED ITO R Berry's World lion or so Americana fo llo w th is even t. \ Some may see It as -A high camp, but many a girl views it as the >, j3 L female equivalent of i| 3 W the Superbow l. A 'ju f t f i halfback pumped up with rotfe hormones ^ v g g r ” w la a lousy model for a ^H r _• h jg iw hwq boy. and a female contestant 1 ;----------------la carryin g a bad * message along with iTh# gritty lit* the silicone under tfaaaeret her akin. w aahlddsnln T h e c u lp r it is the surgical com petition. Brawn acare.M compotes on he field: w beauty oompstss on the runway, tb s I. - - — winner afttile eU-Amertcen Idssl girl contest gets S150£00 far tbs year plus s $43,000 sch olarsh ip and $ 80 ,0 0 0 ca r. It a in 't aupersUrdom. but it Isn't had. Bo the contestants, young and eingle. go into training for this payo ff with p, **niM| coaches (K «t she'd had both a nose Job sad Irnplinli It's finally dear that before you get to the meet market in Atlantic City you stay have to get carved up like a turkey. But It's time — really overtime — to ban surgwy. If nmfuMonal sports can ban steroids. like their Olympics counterparts, w ill do whatever It takes to win. It's the overseers who have to set the limits. The sports barons don't want the audience to think their players are doing ft with drugs. The Mias American pageanteero surely don’t want the » u * n f f to aav. "Here she w nw r, Miss Am erica.' breasts by silicone, thighs by liposuction, nose by Dr. Billie." I don't expect the m rn a gi from Atlantic City to be: Relax, women, you are fine es you are. The economy m ight fold. Better yet the pageant might fold: But there is a difference between Mush-on and sgironc. Surgery is not just another seif-improvement. -.1 ?.vr-i-:rc»f-r,»iT7rTrrt» *.4j*m* consumption. There Is no way to prove It conclusively, but it may be that year after year o f medical and law enforcement testimony about the physical and social damage o f alcohol abuse finally Is having an effect. In other words, Inroads against alcohol abuse may be happening on what is called "the demand side." The same mechanism — persuading people to quit or never start — may be slowly stemming tobacco consumption and it probably was what happened to reduce the use o f another drug. LSD. Acid, as U is called, seemed to be gaining wide acceptance among the young In the 1980s. but word o f negative effects and "bad trips" with sometimes fatal consequences also spread. LSO faded as a major menace. What all this leads to la the feeling that the best way to curb drug abuse may be to persuade people pie there are good reasons not to buy drugs In the first place. More punishment for drug dealere and more treatment for addicts may well be needed, but the root problem won't effectively be solved until there Is no more market for narcotics. Ordinarily, talking solves nothing, but this Is obli one national problem that calla for more ial p Jawboning" from the Oval O ffice to the j " fo principal’s office m h e h forced the agtng Rep. Melvin Price from the job. Aspln had irked n ls c o l l e a g u e s because he backed s o m e h a w k is h f Congressman Reagan policies and canacespt because he d id n 't monay from have the seniority for •schothsr, the Job. but they can’t, B u t A s p ln w a s ask forlt.0 ■mart enough to see a big fight coming trib e overt chairmanship In 1967 and to Une up his supporters. In the 1988 House election, he took nearly S60.000 from his re-election fund and gave It to other House Democrats. Asptn had given nothing to other candidates in 1984. according to campaign finance records reviewed by our associate Scotl Sleek. One o f A sp ln ’ s c h ie f riva ls fo r the chairmanship In 1987. Rep. Marvin Leath o f Texas, tried the same tactic, with more money. In 1986, he spread nearly 875.000 among other Democratic candidates. His donations amounted to $1,000 each and they came mainly from hi* own political action organization, the Committee for Democratic conaenaus. In the previous congressional election. Leath gave only 03.000 to his colleagu es. Another candidate for the chairmanship In 1987 — the one with the most seniority — was Rep. Charles Bennett. D-Fla. He didn't give anything to anyone. Now he wants to end the practice o f congressional candidates giving each other campaign money. Bennett has introduced a bill to that effect. It fa already illegal for members o f Congress to hustle campaign contributions from each other. They can accept the money, but they can't ask for It. Bennett saya his MU Isn't sour grapes. He simply doesn’t like the notion o f members o f rnngirsa buyiiM chairmanships. Lsstb and Asptn declined to talk to us about the campaign. The chairmanships are con trolled by the Democratic mafority In both the House and the Senate. The Senate Democratic caucus hands out thy committee jobs baaed on seniority, but in the House, political pull and philanthropy weigh in with seniority. If a member snows up aa a high contributor to others in an election, U Is poaafole that he or she is eyeing an Important chairmanship or has another favor in mind. In 1988, when Rep. Leon Panetta. D-Calif.. wanted to be chairman o f the House Budget Committee, he gave more than 85.300 to Democratic House candidates. Two years earlier he had given fellow-candidates only 81,350 Rep. BUI Oray. D*Pb., went on • philan­ thropic binge before his election to tbs chairm anship o f the House Democratic Caucus last faU. He lavished large campaign donations on other candidalre Then Gray hosted a football weekend in Maryland and Pennsylvania for 90 members o f Congress. They saw an Arm y-Navy gam e and a Redskins-Essies same. Bui both Gray and Panetta told us they were not buying votes. Proponents o f the system o f donations from member to member ssy the ihoney helps the Democratic party keep Its strength on CspUol Hill. ■ �r- yvjAln , . ..... Jl . .(■ Sanford Hersid, Sanford, Florida — Thursday, September 21, 1080 — SA ' Angry pilot stages airborne protest over city hall Lillie Bell Green. 87. 1317 W illiam A vc.. Sanford, died Sept. 19 at Deltona Health Care Center. Bom Dec. 24. 1001. In Montecello she moved to Sanford 62 years ago from there. She was a homemaker and a Baptist. Survivors Indude husband, O scar Anderson: son. Rev. Tyrone, Sanford; seven grand­ c h ild r e n and e ig h t g r e a t ­ grandchildren. Wllson-Etchelberger Mortuary. Sanford. In charge of arrange- Katherine Banka Jackson. 70, 2 Voae St.. Rochester. N.Y., died Friday at her residence. She was bom Dec. 22. 1018. In Sanford and moved to Rochester 23 years ago. She was a homemak­ er and a Baptist. I M M P n M k k ie a M n r i -------------------------------MIRAMAR — The owner o f an aerial sign company was so angry that police had setxed one form er Butler em ployee, on chargee o f perform ing aerial acrobatics over the city while drunk. Angell la accused o f doing r . i i/ VjV . it I1_ pv loop-the-loops over populated areas, dive-bombing a Miramar policeman and nearly colliding w it h a M etro -D a d e p o lic e helicopter that was chasing him. * » Survivors Include husband, Squire: daughters. Joyce Parker, Mildred JelTcrson. Marie Henry. Thelma Smiley, all o f Rochester: son. John If. Sr., Rochester: sister. Ruth Hatch Allen. San­ ford. Mabel Brown, New York C ity : 20 gran dch ildren : 30 great-grandchildren. Latim er and Sons Funeral H om e. R och ester, N .Y .. In charge o f arrangements. RCH ASESUPTO S100 100.01 T O $250 m m • W O H T H 'N G T O N * ‘••vaww JASON& M ell■ i •CHRISTI AND JILL JCFgnnty In vite You to Enter the AM* sleepwear and napwear Air bedding and diaper bags Sato I N Rag. 6.99. Print oversleeper of Trw la te M-1S.7S Rag. $8-125 8leapytlme cotton print coordinates make your baby* nursery as cuts as ha tsl Blanket, bumperpad. comforter, Hurry in to enter and win! Grand prize: a year­ long wardrobe tor your chMd; 3-pc. nursery sat; JCPsnney r �. r ; . ; rn^rj m i # . • - -----# t _ BtaiLkm •wiTOrul ii«rmlrt MirBO, MflrOfU, Slnrliia r K>f>0®■“ Ttaianilmt I rKJrBO#y, SaisA^taftiae o#piBfnDWr SI to1, eaas 1VOT M Industry had spon sored R ich -U n ited Corp.. In tin? stalnvlrtr Industry c o m p e titio n . In th e aw ard application, committee members called the Sanford ftoten food retailer "a major contributor to the quality o f Ufa If! Sanford.” Rich-United employs 64 peo­ ple foil tim e and about 130 commissioned salespeople. d year comrtbuted more than $43,000 to the United Way. aheaaid. In 1071. Btromberg-Cartson, which manufactures and sells electronic telephone switches, b u ilt w h at has becom e a $ 100-milllon facility In Lake M ary. The firm, owned by Plesaey Co., of England, earned $148 million In sales last year. The Industrial Action Com­ mittee of the Sanford chamber Sanford and Orlando. He Is cred ited u-r:'h b u ild ing the Junior Achievement program In Seminole County schools and with founding the Business Edu­ cation Partners for Success Scholarship Fund, which has granted 300 scholarships In six years. P A R IS - In v e s tig a to rs strongly suspect a bomb blew a French DC-10 Jetliner out o f the sky over a desert region of Niger, killing all 171 people aboard and spreading wreckage over a wide area, official* said. Bob Allen, executive director “ Unhappily. I regret to tell you Duke Adamson. Rich-United o f the Space Coast Development that there were no survivors." president, serves on the boards Commission, spoke at Tuesday's Col. Jean Job. commander o f o f the F lo rid a C ham ber o f chamber luncheon about Indus­ French forces In Ndjamena, thc Commerce, and the chambers In trial development In the area. capital o f Chad, said Wednesday In a message to the French Defense Ministry In Paris. The commander said all that Largemouth baas are tested ing Lake George, have lower was left for his men to do was to because they are usually the levels o f the cancer-causing arrange the return- o f corpse* highest animal In a lake's or agent. Ware said he expects to from the remote desert crash site river's food chain. Ware said. find low levels o f mercury In Ui the west-central African na­ M ercury, a cancer-cau sing Lake Monroe. tion. agent, la passed through the food A ir traffic con trollers lost chain and accum ulates In H igh levels m ercury were contact with the aircraft 30 greater amounts as larger organ- found In addle Lake Harney last minutes after It departed Ndfall, he said. The additional fish Jamenu Tuesday afternoon. The W are said the St. Johns River will be caught In Lake Harney to lane had f l o w n f rom results support his theory that allow state health officials to rassaylllc. Congo, to Nddark, add water similar to those establish a point along the path jamena. and was en route Parts upstream In the St. Johns have o f the river where It la safe to h ig h e r le v e l s o f m e rc u ry . consume baas more than once a Greener, alkaline lakes. Includ­ wreck. Fish mer­ cury levels higher than 0.5 parts par mOlloa (ppm), the larfrot — Mimit mnafhcrrrl safe to conregularly by state health is. • '. ■■•>g$v • P r e lim in a r y r e a u lt a o f largemouth boss caught In Lake Oeorge and near Green Cove S prin gs north o f Sem inole County show those fish have ‘ levels of mercury. Ware g than an allack — w hy th e r r r w would not have had at Mist several minutes to report tt," he Rescue teams raced to the site of the crash about 400 northwest of Ndjamena two French Air Force hell but found no survivors of the plane's 187 passengers and 14 crew members. Forty elite French troops were parachuting onto the deep In the Tenere a * ------------A ta o □even Am enctm Mwvw the plane, including Bonnie Barnes Pugh, wife of UJL Am­ bassador to Chad Robert Pugh. State Deoartment spokeswoman M argaret TutwlTer paid In Washington. The other Americana were ad as Margaret Bchutstus. *Crtpy TpTUfttf f f In Chadi Turlington. 4$. and Mark C order. E sso n em ployees! Patrick Huff and Dona of Parker Drilling Go. i Party Subpoona have been contacted by state husband $11,313 for his servicesattorney's Investigators In the and staff to work for her cant past several days. He would not disclose which teachers have After her election In Nov­ been contacted. Evans said she ember. she used several stu­ did not know If the students d e n ts to m ake c o p ie s o f Hated In the subpoena attended thousands of county document* Seminole High School. she originally sought the county Davis had no comment on the to provide for her. She said the school o ffic ia ls' com m ents documents were needed to ac­ Wednesday. quaint her with county history. Davis' complaint stemmed By accepting services from her from Kelley's final campaign contribution report submitted to husband without compensation. the county elections office on Davis alleged Kelley violated another efeettona law. By mak­ Feb. 6 listing a $10.f ~~ ing the loan to her campaign loan made to f day. A state elections attorney after Nov. 8,'Davts alleged she said no contributions or loans didn't have enough money In may be received after the Nov. 8 her campaign accounts to pay for her campaign, which he Kelley previously has made the loan to help pay her law violation. Interviewed Kettey or whether the school contacts were made In conjunc­ tion with the Kelley Investlga- last year, filed the elections com plaint against her In April, alleging she violated state public * * had filed campaign reports. Davis, now a Republican, further . to vloo d d ) EHlEtCtl during the campaign with mill* lag and other matters. Hortense Evans, assistant superintendent, said she sd the subpoena Sept. II. (M s "John Doe" as the defen dan t, a com m on practice during investigations when charges have not been Mad. Evans and school attorney Ned Julian Jr. said they were net totd why the information * Evans would not said state attorney's sen ted an u n u su ally large were noti13.* The information to N ASA— 1A get Atlantis ready for rollback. But after a weather briefing early Thursday, shuttle managhurricane no a threat to the Center, ruling out the need to move the shuttle. One agency official who asked n o t . to v lw ..| u iM f an*A, late Wednesday taune*~?fabeM y would slip one or two days regardless of whether Atlantis w as rolled to the V ehicle A ssem bly B u ild in g or not of time already loot due of the students for the Inqui- Wayne via the southern French cltv of Marseille. A man claiming to represent the pro-Iranian Islamic Jihad group telephoned the Union o f A ir Transport offices In Paris c la im in g re sp o n sib ility fo r downing the private airline's DC-10. The airline, known as UTA. refused to comment on the claim. Another caller claim ing to represent Islamic Jihad phoned a French news agency office in London with a similar state­ ment. UTA spokesman Michel Friesa said the fact wreckage was spread over a wide area "gives w eight to the theory o f an explosion at high alutude, which In all probability leads one to (suspect) a criminal attack." There Is "e v ery reason to believe" the plane was blown up d e lib e r a t e ly , F rle s s to ld Antenne-3 French television. " If there had been a technical problem. I see no reason — other for at hh wh°r>l At the nearby Cape Canaveral Air Force Station, officials had already decided to delay the launch of an unmanned AtlasCentaur from Sunday to Monday at 4:13 Am. EOT. Blastoff origi­ nally eras planned for Friday, but the threat of Hugo prompted a delay to Suudav and managers decided Wednesday more lim e was needed to get the rocket ready for blastoff. As for Atlantis. Harris said work crews were to return to the launch pad later Thursday to begin reconnecting fuel lines and electrical cables prior to resum- iPaga 1A caught using drugs or akolw l. Parties at safe homes are by invitation only. Any uninvited guests should be asked to leave. "It's n big responsibility." Ballenger said. "Som etim e* it's not going to be easy. But being the parent of a ict-nager isn't always easy ." The prog rum began Monday, and BaUetigcr *ud she already has received agreements from two families. Ballenger points out that the Safe Home* agreement to not a legal contract. She hopes, how­ ever. the parent* who sign up will adhere to the rules. She said If she finds out that a parent has allowed drug use at a parly, she will remove theli nam e from the Safe Home master list at the school. Ballenger said similar pro­ grams have been, used In other arr.is but she dontnYTKIrik that It has been Hied yet In Seminole Coumy. A I'olk County project at " Winter Haven High School prodiuced a handbook the Lake • group will use sa a guide. ' H “Right now. we're Just doing this ut It com es." Ballenger said. Specific plans have yet to be set to help the group deal o ff on the sixth post-Challenger mission at 1:3B p.m. Oct. 13. The goal o f the flight Is the launch o f the Galileo probe, the m ost s o p h is tic a te d In ­ terplanetary spacecraft ever had been running ahead of schedule and at the end of but week, techni­ cians had five full days of "contingency time" available to handle unexpected problems. with problems Uiat might arise. "W e ll have to see what hap­ pens." While the Stoic Homes pro­ gram Is not afllllated with the Hll* (Healthily Involved Peers) project, their goal o f providing alternatives to drug and alcohol use to the same. " I may work some things In c o n ju n c t io n w it h t h e m . " Ballenger said, "but the Safe Homes program to something different." As the mother o f a freshman fT ron vc LAW MAY M OTOR and a senior, Btolcnger said ahe has been given some insight Into the students' perception of the program. 'T o be honest." she said, "they see proH L"^ have to team that lust because there Is an adult supervising the party doesn’t mean they don't trust their kids. They sre helping to guide them in making common sense "Trust Mind trust I't have to be HOME TRANSMISSION TROUBLE? HAMKUAKVEKV c*u ros CHINESE mmtTM # *\{pb4cu)$vvv At * - «* r Ito n m f r moved down tare 4 y e n ago because they were always In love with the area. Fine Dining n t available uaing the heat of both Florida and Chesapeake Bay Seafoods and the ateaka 4ms . Ttair prSes rib to siawiy roasted with the bone to Insure the hill flavor of aged beef. tametaato frost recipe* used at the original flagship. tooted by a retail tray, a cup of the eoup of the day or tomato juice, a crisp bouse salad. • or rice ptaf. VBgrtsbto of the day and a basket of bread and rolls with whipped butter. •ours for the summer and srlll be dosed on Sunday. am lia O to S p m . Monday thrautot Friday. Dinner Is served from S to 9 p.m.. Monday I la 10 pm.. Friday and loturdayTCatch the Barly Boat Specials for a lighter appetite or •ted p ju . Mnndey through Saturday. Early Boat Specials are served fresh dally, ranging Is located on Highway 1743 la Specialty Buffets SUNDAY' mAM - 1 PM ALL YOQ CAN BAT BREAKFAST BUFFET i s a i *5 «9 5 Featuring: St/oMing VioUnlm Mik Hackaay TUESDAY! 1 PM • B PM "CANDLELIGHT CHIANTI" t e a s ITALIAN BEFFET 1 .V 9 BOAT! • PM • B PH 8EAFOOOBUPfBI "ALL TOO CAN EAT" M e a b SNOW CBAB LEGS 91 2 J 9 For Your Hom ing CM Haiam at*: �IHHiHWI h11 1 1J1;M M 1T 1 ■■1 L» \ii1 fcWmmSms v orts IN BRIEF INSIDE: ■ Psopls, Pag#3B ■ Comics, Psgt 8B ■ Classified, Pigs 6B Lym an and M a in la n d to tan g le to n ig h t in fo o tb a ll By TONY DaSORMIER Herald Sports Editor AMERICAN LEAGUE Injuries may determine races The X-rays taken Thursday on George Hell and Mark Guhiexa eould help determine the outeome or the tun American League races. Hell. Toronto's KOI leader, and Gnhlezu. Kansas City's No. 2 pitcher. IhiII i left their respective games Wednesday night la-cause of Injuries while tin- Hlue .Jays and the Kovals were ig down to costly defeats. Hell Injured his right ella>w making a throw from the outfield as Toronto lost to Hoston 10-3 and had Its lead over Haltlmorc In the A L Hast cut to one gam e. G u b lc za . w h o hud won Ills previous live decisions, left In the second inning with a posterior muscle strain of his right shoulder. The White Sox went on to |x>st a six-run second to beut the Royals 7-2. In other games. Haltimore |*nmdrd Detroit fl-2. O a k la n d o u ls lu g g e d C le v e la n d 8-0. California erusla’d Minnesota !l-l and Texas shaded Seattle 3-2. The double header between Milwaukee and New York w as rained out. Every once In a while. ABC Television gives professional football fans a Thursday night version of "Monday Night Football." On the high school level, games ure usually scheduled for Friday but. like AHC. sometimes there's a Thursday night version. T h is e v en in g, for e x a m p le , the Lym an Greyhounds and the Mainland Huceancers will meet tor a SA Dtstrlct 4 contest ut 7:30 p.m. Ill the Daytona Hcach Municipal Stadium. Lyman, which lost to Oviedo last week, enters the contest with a I-1 record while Mainland Is 0-2 so far this year. As a matter of fact, the Huccanecrs have won Just one of their last 22 games. Hut Greyhound coach Bill Scott Isn't taking any thing for granted. "W e're looking for a tough game from them." said Scott. "T hey're trying to get a new program going under a new coach. W e scouted them In their Jamboree and ngaln last week. They have some real good Individual football players. They're real close to putting something together. I Just hope It's not tomorrow night." Lymun goes Into the game something of an unknown quantity Itself. After opening the By TONY DaSORSHSR Herald Sports Editor VIRGINIA BEACH. Va. Lisa W agner of I’almetto defeated Nikki Gtanullas ol Vallejo. Cullf.. 210-182, Wednesday night to win her 23rd career title In the $73,000 Ladles I’m Howlers Tour AAUfL.Virginla-L’UK»iU:-at-lH«ttan River Lanes. Wagner. I hr 10HH Wom an Howler of the Year, earned $15,000 for her second title of the year. G t a n u l l a s won $ 7 , 5 0 0 lor s e c o n d . Wagner advanced to the title match with a 232-150 victory over Karen Wakefield of Elmira. N.Y. Wakefield earned $4.00 for third place. In the opening match of the duals. Kim Terrell of Daly City. Calif., defeated Donna Ad.uurk ol Victorville. Calif., 245-190. Adamek earned $2,500 for filth place. — Wakefield •defearcd-Tcrrelh— 19-H 8 2. in- On— second mateh. Terrel won $3.000for fourth. LI’H T's next tournament ts the $40.0(K) inter Eastern Open which begins Sunday ut s h en esip Baltimore, Md. .Jeanne >n.'Ohl<ns abh'iullng chatilplbrfT * ----------------------------- NATIONAL LEAGUE Cardinals closa in on Cubs ST. LOUIS - Frank D ll’lno allowed one hit over three Innings to collect his eighth straight victory Wednesday night and help the St. Louis Curdinuls move within three games of the Chicago Cubs In the N L East with a 5-3 decision over the New York Mcts. DIPino. 8-0. was the first of four St. Louts relievers to preserve the Cardinals' fourth straight victory. Ken Daylcy pitched out of a bascs-loaded Jum und recorded two outs fur his 12th save. Mcts sturler Duvld Cone. 13-8. lasted two Innings In taking the loss. Cone guve up six hits und five runs und did not record a strike out. The Mcts are third in the NL East. 5 1-2 games behind the Cubs. Elsewhere In the National Leuguc on W ed­ nesday. It was: Philadelphia B. Chicago 8: Pittsburgh 9. Montreal 1: San Diego 3. Cincin­ nati I In 10 Innings; Houston'7. Atluntu 6 In 14 innings: and San Francisco 8. Los Angeles 7. □ 2 :1 5 p.m. — W G N . Philadelphia Phillies at Chicago Cubs. (L) □ 8 p.m. — SUN. Oaklund A s at Minnesota Twins. (L) □ 8 p.m. - SC. New York Mels at St. Lout* Cardinals. (LI C See Football. Page 2B Rams to host Lake Brantley Palmetto's Wagner takes title S U T T O N C O L D F IE LD . England Sevc Hallesteros of Spain has u question. “ What do bookmakers know about god?" Oddsntakers have made the United Stutes a 4-5 favorite to recapture the Ryder Cup from Europe. As the players began their first practice on a wlndswcjtt course. Hallesteros said thr Europeans would mukc u mockery of the odds. "W e have the home support." he said. The biennial mateh starts Friday and ends Sunday. "There arc two ways to walk to a lee. as a winner or as a loser." Balk-sterna said. "I go as a winner. I wish my opponent luck but stare him in the eyes and let him know I moan to win. It's all In thr m ind." European captain Tony Jaeklln sent Ills team out to practice nine holes of foursomes and nine holes of four balls on the blustery Holfry course. season with a win at Hoonc. the Greyhounds were shutout by Oviedo last week. 28-0. Hut the score was not Indicative of the closeness of the contrst as Lyman outrushed Oviedo and three of the Lion scores came on a 86-yard kickoff return and pass plays of 79 and 66 yards. "W h en you let someone return the opening kickoff on you for a touchdown and you give them a 79-yard touchdown that we should have been there to cover, that hurts." understated Scott. "Oviedo scored on three big plays. Take those away and we have a hall gam e." Weather permitting. Greyhound fans will see a Headed for a showdown BOWLING U.S., Europeans ready lor Ryder v Melissa Mau (leaping, left) did a little of everything for Lake Mary in the Rams' 15-4. 15 7 win over Klsslmmee-Osceola on Wednesday. She had three kills while assisting on six others and served four points, including an ace. L A KE MARY One o f the cardinal rules In s|n>rts Is to never look past your next opponent. That's how upsets happen. Luckily for the Lake Mary High School girls' volleyball tram, they managed to avoid that fate on Wednesday night, when they de­ feated an unchallenging Ktssltnntee-Osceola team 15-4. 15-7. Now 10-4. thr Rams ran turn their rolleetlvr attention to what was apparently foremost on their minds In thr first plarr: tonight's showdown with lAikr Hrantlry. Action will begin at the Lake Mary High School gymnasium with the girls' Junior varsity mateh at 5 p.m.. followed by the girls' varsity at 6 p.m.. The varsity boys will play at 7 with the Junior varsity boys sched­ uled to take the floor at 8 p.m. Lake Marv ts hoping forjh c first sdlouLuf— a girls' and boys' volleyball dual match In state history. Both Lake Hrantley teams played on Wednesday night. Thr girls were scheduled to play at Apopka while the boys had a trtmatch with Lake Howell and Lyman. "This gym will be rocking and rolling tomorrow night." said Lakr Mary girls' coarh Cindy Henry aftrr the win over Osceola on W ednes­ L y m a n s w im m e rs o p e n w ith s w e e p F e in staff r o p r ts ___________________________________ LONGW OOD — As he watched his team sweep Oviedo on Wednesday afternoon in thetr first swim meet of the 1989 season. Lyman High School roach Don Clark wasn't surprised with what he saw. In fuel. It was almost went exactly as expected. "W e 'v e been w orking real h a rd ." said Clark. "Tim ewise, we swam OK. Hut we plucrd real well In the meet, so that was good. We want to win our dual meets, but we work really hard during the season and we know that we're not going to swim our best limes In dual meets." Still, the Greyhounds' efforts on Wednesday were enough to turn back Oviedo In their Seminole Athletic Conference meet. The Lymun boys won every rare on their wuy to a convincing 113-65 win while the girls were victorious In seven of the 11 events, posting a 95-72 win over Oviedo. Clark pointed out that the girls' limes were close to what can be expected from them at the end of the season while the boys' times reflect the fatigue that sets In from their Intense workouts. "G irls and boys are dllTcrent." said Clark. "Girls have a tendency to swim their best times In a dual meet, even after working hard. The guys got tired quicker than the girls. For some reason during the dual meet season, the guys arc wasted. "It's much harder to taper (cut back In workouta and leave more energy to awlm better times In meets) a girl than a boy. Girls are physically up all the time and it's tough to get them to drop In time. But the guys will drop like maniacs." Rhonda Klcketson paced the Lym an girls on Wednesday, winning both the 200 Individual medley and the 100 butterfly while swimming a leg on Lym an's victorious 200 medley relay team. Lisa Straycr. who □Baa Bwtmaslng, Pa|a 2B Ram boys, Patriot girls roll past Sem inolos Pram Staff raparts LONGW OOD — Taking advantage a break In the schedule, the Lake Mary boys and Lake Brantley girls posted wins at Falrlancs Longwood and moved past Seminole Into first pluce In the Seminole Athletic Conference bowling standings. The Lake Mary boys rolled to an 11-4 win over Lake Howell and vault past Seminole, which lost 13-2 to Deltona In a non-conference match (which docs not figure Into the standings). The Rams now hold a 3414-29 lead over the Tribe. Meanwhile. In the girls' competition. Lake Brantley also won by an 11-4 count, beating DcLand while Seminole was being shutout 15-0 by Deltona In non-conference competition. The Patriots lead the Notes 32-30 In the standings. Tony Cory of Lake Mary had the day's high game and series for the boys, rolling a 266 while constructing a 679 series In the Rams' 11-4 win over Lake Howell. Geoff Hemmen had the high game and series for Lake Howell with a 230 and a 632. Danny Fournier's 246 was good for high game while Raul Sotomayor put together a high series of 546 to lead Lyman to a 9-6 decision over Oviedo. Ray Velazquez had the high game for Oviedo, scoring a 195. while Brian Thaens' 455 was goodfor high series. day. "It should be exciting." Quite unlike Wednesday night, when the Rams toyed with the Kowhoys (now 6-4). In fart, foike Mary's biggest op|mnrnt was Itself, giving Osceola 10 of thr 11 point* It srorrd on slmplr errors "It's tough to be really motivated when you’re continually putting the hall hack at them and you're not really Ix-tng attacked." conceded Henry. "Hut what we have seen this wrrk. and the girls have looked good. Is teamwork. And we haven't sern that In a whllr. "N ow . some of the players are getting upsrt with themselves when they don't make the right play. I hope that w r'rr rrallv starting to gel right now ." With the Rams taking early con­ trol of the match. Henry shuffled players In and out of thr lineup frequently, looking ut different combinations and seeing how some players reacted In different posi­ tions. Statistically. there weren't that many standouts for Lakr Mary. . Tara Calvin served 12 points over lhr. maLch^Jodudlng cljtilLfiJJPlltilL to open thr second game. Terri Peters had four kills while Melissa Mau. Tammy Scott and Calvin each had three. Mau also had six assists and Lort Leckte hud five. i . , j: i . "I think we ran compete- with anyone with our six." said Henry. “ 1 like our balance. I really am excited with the way the girls are playing. They're playing as a tram. And it's C M * V o lle y b a ll. P a g e 2 B Goody’s 500 key to Waltrip United Press Istw m M m i l M A R T I N S V I L L E . Vu. With Darn II Waltrip chances for the $1 million Winston Cup chumplonshlp starting to d i m. S u n d a y ' s $ 4 2 4 , 7 7 7 Goody's 500 will be a crucial race for the Chevrolet driver. He will come Into the de­ manding .526-mllc track at Martinsville Speedway seeking his third straight victory und his third In a raw in the fall Goody's 500. His 10 career wins at Martinsville rank only behind Richard Petty's 15. T ra ilin g Dale Earnhurdt. Rus t y Wa l l a c e a n d Ma r k Martin In the points race. Waltrip ts shooting for his fourth Winston Cup title. "It's going to be very, very difficult." said Waltrip. who visited the track recently for tests. Including Sunday's race at Martinsville, only six races remain In the championship run. E a r n h a r d t h a s w o n at Martinsville four times, whllr Wallace took the 1986 Goody's 500. □I F ig h t for ’88 A m e rica ’s C u p anything but gentlem anly United Pr— Interna Urniat____________________ SAN DIEGO — The 1988 America's Cup proved sportsmanship carries little weight In court or on the seas. On Tuesday, the Appellate Division of the New York Supreme Court reversed a lower court ruling, transferring yachting's premier trophy from New Zealand to the San Diego Yacht Club, whose Stars and Stripes catamaran was skip­ pered by Dennis Conner. . Soon after the ruling. Thom as Ehman. vice president of the Am erica’s Cup Organizing Committee, held aloft the 49-page Judgment and proclaimed triumph in one of the nastier sporting sagas of the 1980s. "T h is decision makes It clear that everything the Sun Diego Yacht Club did was In accordance with with the rules." lie said. "In short, it wus fair." Fair Is in the eye of the beholder, however. Inasmuch as the New Zealanders called the ruling a “disgrace." The five-judge panel said Judge Carmen Ciparick's March 28 ruling In favor of New Zealand was based on (he Kiwis' demand that the Americans race In a boat similar to theirs. The panel found nothing In the rules that barred San Diego from building the fastest boat even If the two-hull design was far different from that of the single-hull New Zealand yacht. Clparick had agreed with New Zealander Michael Fay and scolded the San Diego group for trying to win at all costs. However, the appellate Judges saw It differently. "In finding that the vessels must be ‘somewhat evenly matched', the court promulgated a rule that is neither expressed In. nor inferable from, the language of the Deed of Gift." they said. Fay said from Auckland he could not accept that the 2-0 shellacking he received ofT Point Loma lost September was anything near fair and that an appeal would be launched In the name of all that is right and good. " I f It Is not overturned, sportsmanship and the cup are out the window." Fay said. A two-page dissenting opinion by Judge Bentley Kassal echoed Ciparick's lecture on fair play and accused San Diego or violating the spirit the Cup Is supposed to symbolize. It w’a s strong and noble rhetoric, but it offered little hope for Fay. • "T h e disaent actually pleases us too because It doesn't deal with the legal Issues and this has always been a legal Issue." Ehman said. Ehman and Vice Commodore Frank Radford said this saga, which may not be over depending on Fay's planned appeal, ushered tn a new age of c o o p e ra tio n a n d o rg a n iz a tio n for f ut ure America's Cups. The 1992 regatta will have 24 teams from 11 nations sailing In the 75-foot America's Cup class. THE SANFORD HERALD DAILY i ~ ‘ i* '* •i- ' ‘ ------■■ ■ FOR THE BEST ai • t • • • •w 4 �T Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Thursday, 8aptambar 21,198# S T A T S & STANDINGS sAn*r T.m i n JOrert MO Q (M >M W S <M )M 7.N T(M J) W N » (M -i-m u w FMSgwM K a i rll lwt> 4MunwOy«rl 7MarcNArrtNa Swimming IN t M IN won the 100 backstroke, and Mandy Moaoman, who took first In the 300 freestyle. also swam on the winning 300 m edlye relay. "W e swam well and we beat ovtedo," said Clark. "TheO vtedo girts were very competitive. We IN IN 4.M O tM IM N S tM l H IN T (M-HTKN •Mhaaaw lUrauMI An«*l I N 4.N I N 11rtfoyefi Fereh I N 4N 4C««tr*-UraWi IN Q II4 IIM II(M )l4 S T iH 4 IM N im w . tn. *j (mi*, in. a. N . iO Si Volleyball- M Kasr preparing with the Tom Field and Doug Rudy each rolled a 179 to le for high game honors far Lake Brantley In lla 1VV3V* win over DeLand. Pete Cory had the posting a 513. For SpeLand, FAft*. Rioderte had a o f 179 4 s Brandon Ooted had a 509 for ________ In non-conference action. Deltona used Mike •Marshall's high gunc o f 319 aiM Tony Btondl's •high series o f 541 lo beat Seminole 19-3. James [petty had a 309 for Seminole's high game while -Joe Govocek rotted a 478 for high series. £ Rounding out the team standing after Lake [Mary and Seminote are Lake Brantley (38 team •points). Oviedo (36). Lake Howell (3914 and a pin [count o f 7.820). Lyman (also 29V* but with a pin [count o f 5.871) Mid OeLand ( 15V*). • In the girts' competition. Lake Howell's Tammy Chaae had the day's high game and series, posting a 331 during her 500 aeries as she helped the Stiver Hawkaloa9V*-5V* win over Lake Mary. Becky Levine had Lake Mary's high game, rolling a 189. white Bonnie Mteasau's 483 was good for % m Mackey led Lyman to a 10-5 win over Oviedo, rolling a high game o f 175 during her high aeries <7474. Lake Brantley got a high game o f 187 and a high aeries o f 530 from Stacy Pox during Its 11-4 decision over HeLand. In the day's non-conference match. Deltona blanked Seminole 15-0. Clara James led Deltona with a high game o f 303 and a high aeries o f 509. Seminole was paced by Theresa Rogers, whose 149 was good for high game, and Marry Barklow. who had a high aeries o f352. Nightly At 7 331-3074 Lym an's winning 300 medley relay while Scott waa on the first place 400freestyle relay team. �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Thuraday, September 21,19M — M Health ttsts to t» conducted fre e blood preeaure and glaucoma testa w ill be given on Sunday, Sept. 34, from noon to 3 p.m. at Sanford Meadow* S.O.A. Church and Elementary School, B61B N. Country Club Road. Cholesterol teats w ill be conducted for SO. The public la Invited. Junior Woman's Club moating tonight A hairdo and makeover session w ill be featured at tonight's meeting o f the Junior Woman's Club o f Sanford. Inc., the first o f the 1989*90 season. The club will meet at 7 p.m. at the Wood carving to be taught SANFORD — A wood carving workshop, sponsored by the S t Lucia Festival Committee, w ill be held on Saturday. Sept. 33, f r o m 9*11 a .m . T h e f r e e workshop will be located In the covered picnic area at Fort M e llo n P a rk on S e m in o le Boulevard, Sanford. Elementary and intermediate wood carving will be covered In this second In s series o f wood csrvtng workshops. Partletpsnta should bring their own knives Also, Beth Dawaon wilt detno n a tr a te p a in t in g w o o d e n animals with acrylics and maktn the St. Lucia Festival, to be held Dec. 9 In downtown Sanford. For more Information on the w o rk sh o p , c o n ta c t B etty Halback at 333*4793. For more information on the festival, call Kay B w th ola m n , t 321-4SOO. L O O M ft g I llt O H Ann WH#on- °* Lo»»0 *<»od-J> * • m a D a p ^ a a fi l l O U Q _ _ . _ ______ __ . ** * * * * * * * * . / 1 A M U v l l * " ow “ * tered dental hygienist from HtcksvUle, N.Y. She sskl she Is I Tha cryst "e x h a u ste d and em otionally drained'' from treating patient* who were formerly under the care of two elderly dentUta ' who were "trained in an era denttatry understand periodontal disease & n 4 hadn't learned anything since." and that "denture* were some- thing that were expected by most older people in the 1930a through the 1960a." She dosed by stating that the vast majority older dentists "have not kept upwHh the tim es." ^ 1J L yrar \ * * “ •“ * * completed SO years In dentistry. L and m y coUmgues. resent your statement that we did not un* derstand periodontal disease Igum disease 1. 1 was a clinical ' ‘ ' *“ * “ ‘ **“ AOVtCS ABIGAIL VAN BUREN field o f endeavor they are In. I do not want to be the exception In m y profession aa one o ft h e - "o ld " dentists who was Informed. I Just want to be one o f the thousands o f dentist* who were, and still are. re* • P « t e d . qu alified and well* ..................... J E W A IIP A U ,, P J U ., PA LM W H O S , C A LIF. —— M A I A M T t The recent aril* cle written by a dental hygienist ^ ■fffrtrr the gums that you n>* I consulted a new dentist for a today. The modern cry about routine examination and sms calculus. p la Q u e T g u n is U in u la * shocked when he criticised the Uon, mouthwashes and tmmacu°* Prev* * ie «*cntwf. tie late oral hygiene were given to rold m eth rtlw ou ld n eed a lot o f patients then. You are naive If corrective work—full mouth res* you actually believe that you—In u* * * }0*1, reP**d ®A the ao-calied modern genera* cmPPin t forth—at a tremendous Uon—developed all these new price. techniques, unknown to ua j decided to get a treond "a ld er" dentists. opinion—this time with another We had focal, state and na* "n e w " dentist. He said m y tlonal societies that were very mouth was fine, cleaned my w ell attended for any update not teeth, and told me how to take only In periodontic*, but -all care o f m y gum*. phases o f dentistry. 1 cannot tell .. ___ . you whether the dentist* In ^ J ““ T * HlckavtUe attend their aoctety Jf» • y y _ ri*y consulted a old fillings are still sound and nothing needs replacing. So, I suggest a second opinion before undertaking extensive, e x p e n s iv e d en ta l w ork , especially when recommended by a dentist who may have some fancy Ideas. _ C o lo r M S flllV I S li t lb lO O llt t i l l 2 0 0 W W IW I ■ " «■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ • " * T ™ SANFORD — The second an* First*, second* and third-place niuj **we Love the Anim als" winners will be selected from Coloring Contest 1* being held to five age groups: 1 to 3 years. 4 to j benefit the Central Florida « ) * * » . 7 to 9 years, 10 to 14 Zoological Park in Sanford. yqua.and IB years and oldar. Children and adults win rs* Coloring contest aheefa may “ ‘ve ■ special ribbon for their be picked up at Sincerely Yours, completed entries. Entries must Mwrv, a areetinx card and silt returned to Sincerely Yours, ■bhPAt ^ » f h ? r f r r Hru i,<*1f*M<i Mary by Sept. 30 forjudging. \For more Information.*-call Contest sheets also may be 539*1400. picked up at the aoo. located at U.S Highway 17*93 and 1*4 (Exit For each com pleted , entry. Sincerely You rs. Mary—the contest sponsor—w ill donate BO cents to the aoo. V E R T IC A L B LIN D S AARP driving court* slated • FREE In homo estimates s Large selection to choose from • Prompt, Friendly Servlca Quality Workmanship LONOWOOD - South Semi­ nole Community Hospital In Longwood has Joined with the American Association o f Retired Persona (AARP) to offer a 55 Altve/Mature Driving course. The first srealon w ill be held from 9 a.m . to 1 p.m . on Tuesday and Wednesday. Sept. monthly. AARP developed the eighthour classroom refresher course to help those aged 50 or older to Improve their driving skills and prevent traffic accidents. The course covers age-related physi* Doris CM al rhlHt. rules o f the road. Pw*cl driving problems, and Uccnae renewal requirements. Volunteer In stru ctors, re ­ cruited and trained by AARP. conduct the course, which Is presented through *!*«*<» pres­ entations end group discussions. According to Ken Peach, o f the h ospital's m arketing depart* m e n t , a r e c e n t s t u d y In California revealed that gradu­ ates a t an eight-hour mature driver Im provem ent program had 16 percent fewer accident* Involving death or Injury. and 15.7 percent fewer traffic con­ viction*. A ll au tom obile insurance I M Ka­ tun* oo ») getting a second opinion If there la any question about the first. And just to be sure, consider a third. 750 Wylly Ave., Sanford ( 9 9 C -J �~ JL » /• r r* '-'>- **r w Plane crashes In New York i— OXVIT o w n Circuit smiutn L.A.’s ‘Night Stalker* convicted SSuMttTMntCU OOttDOM, U M M tIN C I O AVIt MlHAROLO OAVIL M ^en^T^eeei peer HanMCfiMMH. H i n t ; DAVIDDMVIM n +r hA M i ______' A - l i . A ---1- L - J » Tvvi ne^wT D M H 1H W W C U ID IC V IT CtMir, F irM ii i« wmer B r m '. 'i OtVMJJkNO samaraa M M t l. t MM «M M Ml Cmrt « MV tlCmtCMTH JwMCMClrwH M«M # MM ■mol* C M «. i M i V M h I W i i u IT R e B T r �^ T r r r » T T r r jS r t T L W g — tte^WMhsw mo t m t i i .■a^rrajra JOHN H. TH O M AS I M COUNTY CONMMSSIONCRS. K U k a. V ^ * J £ l CASIN&.*3?mtcAYPP FIRST UNION MORTOAOf CORPORATION, IOUTHCRNUNITRO BUILOCRS. INC, I I N K I I MATRIRIALS CORPORATION, RROWNII At C M M flw CMMI Curt, S tm lM lt C tM lr , P r H l I t OMNSA . ® 5& 5 3 &S.OATOR TRUSS COMPANY, COMPORT-PAC SYSTIMS. ' INC., STRPNRN H. COOVIR. •SOUHIS OF HUTCHISON. AMUR L I A COOVI R, MAY ANN I N T I RPR IS! I. MC.MMRONALON. SCHWARTZ. PvtoHMUMMAILWiniS M M *,,,;. N w n c to F A r*^ NOTICI IS H IR IR V OIVIN MM p m M M I iMMMrr r n p jw pM iw m f w is iiiF t r u n s SR ****** A HI*. M MMWfNM M tt*M H »| M M * ClrtMl Cawrt M « M Nr Swnl nMt Cew*y, PHrMt, «N*Mn FlrM u r n Mi Hu r i M n n RORRUOiAMIC WWFiRSYTi. MTNRbRCwrrcwMr RFTNRMTN .m o w rts M SANLANOO. THR IU S U II tWW H WMRS fef Mt City I f A U T IF U L . SANFORD SRCTMSL ACCOROHM TO THR FIAT THRRROF A IR R CONOCO M R U T ROOK A P A M SA FURL 1C RfCONOS OF S IM IN O L I COUNTY, Ra8,raaroi%%«& FLA T THRRROF AS ACCORMO M FIAT ROOK » FA M S M ANO 41, FURLtC RICOROS OF SCMINOLC COUNTY. FLORIDA. M p M ctM M >M »M H W M «M C I T Y FOR ITS CONVCNIINCC. THIS RRCORO MAY HOT CONSTITUTI AN A M ­ O U N T S R I C O R O FOR F U R F O S IS OF A F F R A i FROM A MCISWN MAORQV THR CITY WITH RRSFRCT TO THR PORflOOtNO MATTRR. tt^ w w A ra ^ o P OUATR RRCORO OF THR FROCRROINOS IS MAINTAMCO FOR AFFRLLATR PURFOSRS IS AOVISCO TO MARC TH I NCCSMARV ANRANORMRNTS AT MIS OR HCROMIXFRNSC. •Mwu.ti.HSt tm m tOnOWPnw ** aSSpSI CITYOF isamswr** Anw ar assw O K M IK M a M l 1 CLASSIFIED ADS our rogular daoolflod cuotomoro at no cost to you. Juot follow thooo instruction*. 1. 2. 3. 4. 6. Ado will bo ochodulod to run for 10 doyo. Prtco of Itom muot too ototod in tho ad and bo $100 or looo. Only 11tom por ad ond 1 ad por houootoold par woofc. You otoould call and eanool ao ooon ao Itom aoilo. . Avatlablo to individuate (non CommOrolal) only. Dooo not apply to mntalo or garapo $ yard oaloo. 6. Tho ad muot too on tho form otoown bolow and olthor bo moiiod In or prooontod In poroon fully proparod to ttoo Sanford Horald Claoolflod Oopartmont. 7. Ad will otart ao ooon ao poodblo. O R N N IS L. N IC N O L S i P A T R IC IA O. NICNOLSi C IT IC O R P SAVINOS OF ,w INOLR CstiM. F N rlil bRs h H SW TO A VW m MUMUIUCMaMM �9 * F I f • • I f t r i r * » • » r f » »' ^ r l — Sanford Haraid, Sanford, Florida — Thursday, Saptembar 21,1969 Lagal Notices n -H B R tW w ftt C LA S S IF IE D A D S Sem inole P U L L D R P A R T T IM E O rlando • W inter Park 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 u m r o t M is ^ j m io E s A FLOOR MAN 6 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 I I aaaaaaid fv a R te a a ... t B O a in HOURS aaaaaaid lv a R te a a ... C T B o D m M U L - M I P A I eoaaoai■ R e a lte H a ... tT B a ftte teaaa, baaed to a I M e ad 7 benehte.Caii.. P U L L T ti K E V IS P U L . IN C- Matter*, paye hdtten te Real Itte te S itw ell.......................... C e iim -a w M EDICAL t. S C M 1 , N N I1 , L P N t, M TS I a re a Hom o H e a lth C ara Blwn_lwa at^n N^Ptefr Urw ^X ■TIN Immediate mute avallahla in M R 1 s i To run eett N tM R i M L. 1-4 at at teettye e /i/ft. Call gAESBtt jW rtrle tr WNifVltW M BBtCAL ZSflBSB ’"wy RKRRmnvnjio MJYvniiEr of me coil osenoaemenei nyavVices w * . 1— -1 . J - 44----- 1 J a a IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OP T N I ItO N T IIN T M JUDICIAL CIRCUIT PON T N I — *■ | b . — -a - a — m --------a OSADUNSS Noon Ttw Day bolero Publication Sunday • 11 A M . Saturday Monday - 11:30 A.M. Saturday FIREM AN 'S FUND MORTGAGE CORPORATION. N O TICIO P P O R IC L O S U R IS A L I I V C LER K OP T N I CIRCUIT COUNT •wlHO TOnltW T WrTWI TTH1 ITW u n d e rsig n e d M A R Y A N N I M ORSE, Clark e l Ww Circuit Court of SamlnaU County, Flor­ ida, win, an Rw lIR t day at Octebar, ttat, at 1141 A M ., at Itw Front dtar at Nw Sam Inala County Caurttwuoa, m Itw City at Santard. Florida, otter ter I ta ll at puMte outcry to County, Florida, ta-wtt: T H A T C E R T A IN C O N ­ DOMINIUM P A R C EL KNORIN AS UNIT NO 04. AND AN UNO IVIDIO M O INTEREST IN THE LANO. COMMON EL M . « 1J I D AILY WORK___ DAILY M Y ADJUSTMENTS AND CRIOITIi In Nw aratrt at an enter In an ad. the Santard Herald drill bt raepenelbta ter 1h# Hrsi Hteertian duty and anty fa Nw ortont af Nea caat at that Inaerhon. Pleato chock your ad tar accwracy Nw first day H rum. S N M IR T W .O IISLER . JR ., S ELL AVON -C A LL A M (CULTURAL LtetenTaTatktegl ^ M je rc a ll charge leph. I Eatrtevar M Ji. Sad body. In Santard. CM ld't tra ln a a t. M u tt M v a tn n e p e rO tU * . taale phant. Can taw a rtM S M TMW M OLLY MAID Oraat pay I Haute. I Monday thru Friday. (ram. Call. awn and u S alary Blue cam m letlan*. Oaad benefit*. Oeeendablllty a muatl Career m lndM indi vldual willing te grow with company In m edical field. Ite^y In l4^^**4 * ^44 44^^-^^ 4^^4^ rreerin^ [ tn iff In U0*mi. 30 1644 your Interne t Can Or- OHNary la N Pitewahaul Fla. Hr*. I14wm, Man.-Thur*. A lam Mm. Prt. Mual be ergantead A tn|ay phono w ork. N antm tkere v A lunch tegetker, garnet muete A tun lilted doye11 atea know CPR. Agee Mrth A ep. Thank you—-----------JEM 1M _______ te my I ___ . tian fam ily, in Club Rd. - • B V iiJJana a i E. Jew ale r Clerk pB i nhorM .l1.NES Ofil-ISS e i- r - i i - IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP THE NTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT M ANO FOR depandteteAbard working. M ggg |||J|M W yr*. i C A M O S & A d S -P eastm o rtd ao e Prt. Call tar .. igaaMgaM IM CASHIERS D E U CLERKS PART TIMS P A R T T I M B mm phene trenepertatlen. Perm* W Mmcaitiaa?tea>*,>* PuH Hma. Duttee include ra4pht, recard i delivery la retail Induetrieut Individual with tectittyl Frtendte people. M U fy H to M R . Nary. T T A flB M a n r.p t Stan ter■ Prt. u a e a K t a m iN - tm fS T Par atete TV. R i M utt bawa truck and Mate. C ad -........-M M M t.fm m ito p a rta tio n , v a lid d r iv e n M M k A 91*....-n ; e tu ff beard* t r da lig h t aammWy B want te nark IS M hr*, par wk. ate. call H I WeT. ar a p p ly In p a rto n a t 41# Tactewtegy W . Lake Mary, a m M l M uelhe t i. Man-Frl. u 4 banatttel Can Sahel PHnt IB S S T fio F (N O Y B R l C la ttlc 'e are now hirin g . NaadM W dw rp gwye ar gate te travel wtth oar graep te p la c o e Ilk# Now V e rb , Cel iterate and DC. boar, lapartanaod o r wtM kjw m rtraerw PEE N E W It t lP r • N f R N M i vend PI . IN-, tram p. A bo te entb bard. Tam _CeHMMSM--------- » a m -I pm T1—Hteff W lNfoX o sa b r.tn m u n te n l d W ET B A N N FuK/PprHInw l aa * ? # « ? Ipt Ion *on d ' l t o “ safe alio aM pat. .water and afiwr v iw m s e m i H IO U PAY NO I X P E B I I W M ..A U AOBS KIO B.TIRN S, YOUteO ADULTS, FAM ILIES. M ATURE PEO PLE. ANIMALS. C A LL NOW I CHASM (T V 6I06 HSM IM F IMS BET. MM ilte S S a t appMancatl flrturee rm ay utad they may • NOTICE R E FICTITIOUS NAM E Nance to hereby glvan teal 1 A|W Lk U tetete —ff mi MNwwsa di rar O augtatAva- IO C . Bldg- A l tam anla Spring*, Sem inal* Caw nly, F lo rid a under the Fleming* Name af INTBRNATKM6AL IO LARIUM IV S T 6M I tT O .. M R that 1 Utter* te rtfte te r tate nama wHU tea u v i a M i u im n i uauM* m ix Ineie County, Florida In acLMWmrLN wlwl EX rTW iwPm P Ilia FidH teut Nama lU M n . Tm WII: la d ten M f j f 6 tertea U a M a tlff7 . ^ W I T N E S S * M U b ANO SEAL OP SAID COURT an tele Nteday at Saptembar. WO* (Seal) M ARYANNS MORSE a t Clark at taid Court By: RuteKIng aaOapidy Clark PubMb: Sapt. II. H . Octebar s. i l NBS O S IN S M. SI. S I Adm bteM M Acc— d • F R il CbaabteR dM hO NtateO eam H Baa dFRBSTravator'e Check* 0 le i Order*! Chock* F R I I • F lllC e U t U r 'e Check* tS tem n n m w n t clean, M p p ^ andMklanmy com pany. Oaad pay and banetlte. You muet Have yaur ue banuel r at: Amoca. 4M M MBW W..SE SR mterd. or SM W. Laba M ary a n d . Lem Mary, f i . EN TRY LE V E L. MAT. CO. I POOOI RETAILI NO EXP. NECESSARY Two weak* eapenee paid * meat to A return ______ _ Part advan­ cement A caaual warklng 7666111 r ft r - e S |R ]& • i ♦ J iia oi- ,-4.-A '■ - - i h M C i C f C M N V C N X I X I R C IT k V V f f l— Over lAW eg. tt.Uvtagaraa te ear l bdrm -1 bate apt* l U h s M s fy l 1 2 IA 9 M s p •o x m a h a h ih Oulet. energy *14. igactawi ca ll m m i Bet. ear A*k about aur mac id l________ FINE n o t e C U B S M R M O tIM OFF 1ST MONTH'S B IN T Spacleu* I bdrm } bath can Wet available ttertmo at late Wether/dryor included plwi a ll amenmet Call Bath at Ranterama. 4ST SM4.....no tea SANFORD • la rg e 1 bdrm.'e, pay monthly ar weMty. dapaa; Itandrwteranca*----- n ie t q U N FO R D • Nka I A I bdrm. apt*.. SJU Up/manth * dee Ref rag'dl No pate... SANFOdO LANBINB iP T l S% tantor Dtocaunt* U t Move In Speclet* d Frao Aarahtn Ctettat Olgutedad learcto* Roam A rij f i r ftlu VVJTfnpK Bell rMPi d ilu te d Lake On Site M lM M S E M N lfC C M L n R R C ta w rD n fs N M a R Y P te n llU la a N N W a raM . t m Saatwd Ava te l-tti* Buy Idtenar ate d totop rtta l B b m d te rM B a v a r* ^ I t M M lE it iM w f ib S e liS h t e M d 1I-4:S* O a lly Lunchean ' Special StSSl-lvantnp Karty Bird Special. 4 :S M :N tl.* ll ACP AUTOMATIC AUU M M A ^ 41ByaWTIV BVMnTyflMBWLDI NMI F R I I B S T IM A T H I-.. J»*M M til J* *• - E * 1 1 5 !K - r J l r * R b P te ik M M T R u m iE W ia g p iiu e iw M B SDCW ClTy ly s t a m s i i u W U Si T J n T W S ir SUM S to SUM S, b e n e fit!, op p ortu nity fa r a d v a a co m e a tl A p p ly la parton. R ill K eaapi. 1111 D avg lai B led.. Altam onte eartnat. Call te*-wee tO d REN TAL m s ro T S i Repair* I Proa E tHm otatl CadSM M II Oan Frye, room* from SM — _ is o s s s ^ 17 7 0 1 1 Y U O I D •«P.......Can anytime tea M4T ............. SUNSHINE S SR V K ES I N w H w parloncad, f a ll tim e . MOP"— mw.» srac LAWN EQUIP. REPAIRS! f lc r •bebuelMe H f M f y fm fm li AiNAU NUAUVIM Yt II0N I6 SR PPITBPA CtA iw aa n ^ T a P M , M a a ^ F rT (pteam aM terOovaarBW ) T N B IIN P B R B IIB B I1 B CIRCULATM N BRPT. M l NBRTN FRBNCN AYS. •a e p m a p l RRVW ALL H tM M I o r partner need*. Mual Be a V d C a n m ste h te te m •w " m SM JM /yaar taaama aatemwi. OateNe. IE M M f-4M l Baf. B • in E V .M cen t M M __ O r# te a g e * S N rtft San itary Sowar a Baade (D A T .) a AeBadte IV -M 6 4 M u u iW T T fN N K IV fC E Prateu lanal Typing #1 Af Nrdable R atetl.. Z l _______ CadSMEMT T|^ ra liH m e l!y^ S w . abte..........Cad A m o . I W otecind m RM -ar m a m B R R irS R M M S IR T E N IN C I r§idB bM Ebaa> teM work ww.betemwne-iiam ■ n ^ ^ m a B S ^ C maw/Irtm/paM ptee pwwral clean**. Free a*i.SMiaST ■ L A ia r s LAWN S E t v k l J te p a rw beTtea*. tr V t debt. Now htrinp. Year SU M S te S S lS M um •Bantam. Cad i nsO ut.tPM M FU LL RR PART THdE N ' T I K O N R V O V I C . 1 V t Lawn Mmetng/Traa Trimming j^ m a ^ jm ^ tin a ^ jn ja iT ln Rm- A Move Cam Aary.M M M f___ Office A New L IC ffn H 6 T i * UC6I m i M Fr# i Bttimateel aarass-asit ar U^aMAd M a^ d d M - fg g g g g ---------------W ANTED TW CLAANt i 4 M IC C M M C IX I to# B ig t r ir m Ti i F re e DAVB M IN fT IB R TILE I New m old worn. P an to epactefly. i - F m v IH I M yre ww ateaate T A LA M O C A R T IL C fT IIM | i B \ » rn*\ 116 AMN M 0 V I6 I A C lI A A I t V ft fmiik. i jd i nny)n| C#U H M A ter wem m e te .lU w P rto e i Lie... Hw.SHmwOrtndteg.Tml — “ PREVIO U S SOLUTION: “ I'm " " " " P n B G T " 1" " it r v j o f n R t S r iB T n r V x IIm m c Ia i M M A il 6 a p rte M M A t tel te te n l 6 1 ln§. MtecMai A m ate unit. UM SO n A w » i •a m j r , M ARINER'S VILLAOE I bdrm.......U lim o 1 bdrm M tom o b m m a tte a ? n» n s a « g « s s v l ' ♦ iS - ' 'D Jf \ *•'L j i j c.iJ iEil i a UU M l KB U t « I d u tel Cadtemwey, Santerd U N I R A N I f ( j iW r Npwr wmtegepw e re w m ^ P j^ M M b w W R jM i i awe rewteYmmE aguM A M CLOSE IA /S M R M O Quiet, prlv. antranca. >/l, ♦tat Site. C e ll..........*44 M4I IF P IC IIN C Y • P a rt tumtehad. ac. water fumidwd. Site mo piut tecurtry Owner broker cow m -w w orns-iU T EFFICIEN CY APT. Clota to but A town I Convenient I |U w kl.... n o Hfl/ieav* maneae FRAN KLIN ARMS III* Ftertde Awe. I be drtom apt*., SMO to move In. control M/A, pool. laundry. Nedm oUl SSI44II DEI in C C U B M T Y C tP H U t C M N V C N X A K T T t l f lA C f ” lbdrm .Sbetka.peal Fully eguippad kltctwn RANOOLFM COURT APTS. _________ esm e*_________ P Me* fee Id 1 L t e « l N o lle * It m EaH Central Boulevard. Orlando. Florid a M M l. and t ill tea ertdteol write tea Clark at tea abaua atyted Court on or botera tea Site day at Octebar. test; atearwlw a Judgm ent m ay^bOfa n lara d V X M X 9f—AMiiiNtett UnfurwTsIra^/ Ant d « te nawetepwmf a at your written dttenaaa. N any. la tele action, an ROOSR 0. BEAR at ANOERSON A RUSH. *N N IC ILT FURNISHED!I SANFORD 11 bdrm*., country private. C/H/A, garapa. Far I peewit 11 U N me. include* wttllttet. C all............M b E ttt ( III i H 1 IIS- ^ 1 ! IS 1 I M .S 1 1 IM l, K I \1 D ls l n l N 1 s ’ •2 0 /2 0 V isiiR C irT setsd •M sd icsl Dtyica MFC 3 2 3 -3 1 7 6 I n ilp u R N M t |i| || SANFORD - I btfrrn . elate la . downtown, eamptn* privacy I S tf wk. piw* M M eac. include* utimie*. C all.............M SBee SANFORD • 1 bdrm. darn te dewntewn. Camplete privacy I tte/wk.plu* S ltl eacwrlty _______ c u m s ie e _______ FURNISHED STUDIOS AVAILABLE C A LL......................... MS-SM1 S E N IO R C IT IZ E N S SAVIN G S URGENT NEED SinlordAraa S JfcS fiSL P a ln ta re /w a ld a t e j r iy n t t l^ e r e - A D D IT IO N T O C IT R U S HEIOMTS. anarN aa te Bw plat tharaalaeroaardtd te tpat Book 1 Pape sr. PuhMc Racarde at Samteate County. Ftertda. inrtadtaB hut not by way at llm lta lle n at the tallow ing ||N write a ll elrvcturoe I W rtte ^ S oDrawer ni 44. Oeiand. p i.s m i s s ^ liW W - ir T i O ayg.Ew aeardN ibnN » 7— A p a r t tR B W ts F u m ls M O / lU t it •N s Fas, N oCsdtrsct tetepbma. te tw tram m u te earn btp baurty rate, Chaem YOUttheure. We Ineaatmant. I m l i l in im iu u tt Ctyoty. Han. effktency, Iwrnlthad. calar TV. paddte lane, private entrance, wkly- maid tervlca. »rate*. Call m OM S T R U C K R rs Spectell I be- pteee te park bte treM . IMwb— N H I M b . W/ Creel area. STS wk. plwt SM e a c w rlty . a ll w lllllla * turnldwd.................. m * m Fumfshtd / Ant mechanical mawmbty tkllto te TOi B E V E R LY K. DURDEN RE SIDE NCR: UNKNOWN L A S T K N O W N M A IL IN O A O O RBSSi Peat O M apatean YO U ,A RE H E R E B Y NOTI­ F IE D T H A T an od tlon to a .I N par i Includnwtllltle* c a R in -T in DELTO NA. Clean private roam ter reteried ar retired parean wha name tame twlplSte-STM O STEIN A R IA w/teR prtvtl. tad. bR- yard A atR.SMwb.Aat-------- m i -i i m ttem l B wc-payA banoRNl ^ s s r s in a m s e STEADY A D EPCNO ABLE PEO PLB AM USTI A P P LY I ROBERTO . LINDSAY. E T A L., Ta premate Lanpwaad. Cm tateorry ar Ovakte area te new rmMente m m i k m i v FE M A LE ROOM M ATE WANTE 01 New camptea. >/S. M M me. ♦ »» will. Lk. Mary areal M Sem rteeve maeaaaa NIOOEN LA K E • Haute te therel V t Pumtehad. TV. STS w k- M are whittle* tet tOet IR • I bdrm.. a ll atect.n e p e te .tr nw /Up * adwHe.napate.tm SIM Rm .AM- Call. .m a tte P U L L A N D . P A R T -T IM R PO SITIO NS A V A lO L E L I. Ptamtitl CNA-wtM care ter iteertytem y w btm t. U| C M P H tN IP B C IA L II a u ra ence. Ilya-In cenelderet atea 14 haurbabyiHtina. M l ten. t l — A t M r t m w if s / H A u s A f lf r a r B PO POX m t. Santard PI. m n w i ar ca ll s a s u i. E v a a .a u m a rta » 4 rtte * l , Nw u n fi 71— K m p to y N w n t W ew M U J1 M JI PART TIME 'I f f ..i-iei-M M C O tH T IS O V T I •teed a C all Count D racute l Rea* ratetl Ha-wan’i dram yeu at yaur hind*I SMSeieanyttmal ParOeteNe: ■.r.T ifB IT EsT AT ffcl*TT .w ill train. JA N S fe S k P m Pv KmPI ViVN^ Stan s titm r. a*ue i CAFETERIA 81: CORD BOOK 1174. PAG E INS. PU BLIC RECORDS OF SEM I­ NOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. te Rw final decree at aa entered In a caaa j te aaM Court, tea ttyte el which It F IR E M A N 'S FU N D M ORTO AO E C O R PO R A T IO N v t. R O B SR T W .O SISLER .JR m WITNESS my hand and of­ ficial eaal of said Court Rdt SRi ra ti X C L O C tt TO f l l N T Cygram Way W A R IttO U tt/LIA M T MOUSTR1AL WORKERS • NtedM LaakteE ter Pw l p ari Hma |ab h " LOCAL U K . CONFARTf I a ^radjarm ow te pmt A/C SEEVICB MECHANIC ANO A/C DUCT INSTALLA­ TION M ECHANIC. By aw W ILD ERS CONVEYOR MECHANICS C A L LttH V tl.b a t. n e t CauOtetm Tadayl OLSTEN SERVICES _________T4MWS_________ IBW N IS N E R S T A R T IN B PAYI Par cartllted or m A |n | Ac at e /ll/E t I, WUItam Eland. wW not be rwep. S ir Ih a d d M Incurred by Audrey Bland 11 SUNSHINE SSR Y IC Stl Hiring A rental or I t* cemmt* .ten, Lb. M aryaraa.M ary.M H IM P u ll lim a, n p . Apply:Paarta Vieten, Sami nolo Centra. Santard. Ne atwnacaneateam. EO dM /F PAST TIME P u ll lim a. SSAt/hr. Duttet iR C lu il a n d a r n a m a n t a la In ■ o c /a B S S aTEACH AALRa a SALES PEO PLE NEED ED * eP /T t/it-r* .w k neeem ei a P/T ts m hr*. wbM4M Otef M ANAGER SIMM *t- let Y rl a a llW IM M M T a a TBLSM ARKETINR • 4. W ill LMwrtawttarebteCh IN E. «wd N a N t e t e t e Z Z Z : : : a m -s m a M l NW--------------O tM -ltM Te Ua*a Memage Frew.M Mtee U t f - K m . ! . T a rh a rT SKMpK«NM U . AANp0PUCR0TfNMA0NN T TO SAID UNIT. A LL IN AC­ C O R D A N C E W IT H A N O S U B JE C T TO T H E C O V E ­ NANTS. CONDITIONS. R E ­ STRICTIO NS. T ER M S AND OTHER PROVISIONS OP THIS D E C L A R A T IO N O F C O N ­ DOMINIUM OP CAPISTRANO, SU M S te S IM M -tPar Met at current |ebe A application te apply tram heme, CaN U U M PM M oat 7 i- H t t » w m t e 11— P W B M M tB nnM | " s a m H a ^ C a m C a n ia r wrtwn you gat raeutt*. Fay only lor day* year ad runt at rate earned. Ute lull doeertphon ler tottetl rotuAt. Copy mutt toUaw SIM IN O LIC O U N TY , FLORIDA Caaa Na.i at-tM i-CA-at-L ^ — A j y i _ _ ,| -4 _ 71— H t f p W B if t f d AM I. ITS N Frtcoe above rottacl a SI -SOtoeh dtocounl lor pcompi garment, Sthadul t7 -A p B rtm * flts - T I-H fp W B tN X r s L i N O T IC lO a FICTITIOUS K A M I ►idle* It hereby given that I am engeged in bwWnat* «1 t i l E. SR 04. Lin g weed F L »7J0. VemlnoH County, F tortap under •ho F k ill lout Homo o« LONG WOOD LA KE M ARY ANIM AL HOSPITAL, and mat I Intend la ragltlac aaM nama with Itw Clark o< tw Circuit Court. Sam Inala County, Florida In ac­ cordance with ttw Provlttent el Itw Fktm eut Nama Statute*. To W ll: Section te lO t Florida siatutat m r. Ctwlt Pewlowtkl PuM ith: September w. t i. n . October!, Itat D ili* T i- H it w t m /T / I A I D �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Thursday, Saptembar 21, 1969 — 7» f f —A H m 115— Industrial Ranfats tm U nfum isfctd/ R tirt SA N FO R D I F F I C I I N C V • Nlcaly renovated. new w/w, — nance* m rs mo. . w i m SAN FO R D • I bdrm. air. ttovo A rot., t m plvt dap No patv AAA AUSIN ISS C IN T C R • Now otfic*/Wh**. no It. to 1.4*1 ft. Bay* wtm or w/a attka* start inp at IllS/m a " M l / * I A iR 4 f l * c IN... « C all.........H I-4*7* ohor noon. H U M SAW •«. teal wWbeNke. I bodroom. I bath. I child ok. no pot*. Include* water. tewor A traih removal. (no M l SSSS AM ^ ^ J BAIU^ k—- Ground lavat. avarhtad lighting Iphatapowar. i iprtnklar* Available 10/1. largo I bdrm. I bath w /tcre e n o d p o rch . SMS/ma........ 0 ....... j j i i»i* 117—Com m orcial R— tats Only U t l par op Iw Broker, IM-1M4 rw tliys, HOC. At St Oops IWtor W A door 323-3311 l i t MS month plvt dopalnTTtM an M tr o lo tl H I 141*oltor 4PM 1 1 1 -M s m h Offtc* or rat*II tpaca. ta n Franeh. (Hwy If A ll SHS par month. ttlph tra ffic or#*, nawty ranawaSad.... PR IM S O F F IC t S F A C III On Laka M ary a iv d ll From t t a rnanmi I Call tar datalNI I FORM REALTY 322-M7I 1/ W ORKIHOP/STORAOE A R C A Electric A taw t Call H A tl* f /laova t 4 tocurtty. Aftor 4pm, C a a ttt-io tt 111—Condominium 141—Homos for Sato ii \1 1 h i u K IT N ' C A R LY LE ® by Larry W rtfh i E X C E L L E N T HUNTINOtt Dorr. hot*, dovr A pvolll A k cond. ledge only 4 hr*, owayl Oes*t privilege* ovetlobNI 144-H44 dry*/>**w i am* n CUSTOM BUILT I X I C U T lV I H O M S, j bdrm. 1 bam. fam ily rm, firsploco, hugs tcroonsd porch , study, dbl. fo r ago. 111AW down, Atoumo. No Qualify I *7** por month Many 1 1 trot I I X C I L L I N T T IR M S I 1 bdrm., It* bath. Can. HAA. fam ily room, garage, hugh Oak*, attumabt*. no quell tying I O n lyl............... S4SAW SdR, KaHs ’ MHHwt SBbn Orlando. Sept- 1* Oct. I. Fairground* IW. Hwy. M l Now In I A/C boAdlwg*. Mod trn A antique knlvet. gun* A in 11liar Lx Buy. to ll or Irodt. Free o p p ro lu ll. Spend day at Control Florida'* Lorgo tl Showtl F rl. preview. 1 * pm (M M); Sol * 1; Sun • 4 (U1SI. Undor II Irm wim 323-5774 U S — O f f i c t S u p p f iO B DAYTONA FA R R IS T A T B I • *1,000 and up Sam* w im owner financing i t N ot gpn to rtn w M a t o r ia ls 141—Ho im b for Solo 141—Homos for Solo SSI M R D NORMS TO R IN T I II yaars o ■portent* i m aap pa ttogto fam ily homo* In Soml nota county. Call today lor a fro* quote I *. 1 bam. Srd naar and unit A ll tacimia*. In e lu d in g w a s h a r / d r y a r . M fl/m a 4 dap C a ll. i n —W art— fa Rant D Warren at Orlando n o t y teftoflod wim M i Santord gveoowort over the number of days to not an a d t ll I* the tpoaot coot par imo tor mot many taatasattsa day* Ad vortltor* can cancol whon hSASI MMUMItOUMCM I bdrm. I ba. newfy carpotod A claanl Control H/A. fam ily room, tkepioc*. I car |progs. **«cad back yard w/*lorap* b td |. 1 yr. toots A roNronco* regain * Con.......... m -ttn I I f W A LLAC E C R I M R E A L T Y sttw n \ T----- " 7 m rw HO* Park Av*.. Santord N* children. *171 me Incl. wdtor Call Noncy, > Ipm m H43 a NN homo artttrin S dayi at mo ) IS Gary opoclal. S o m o lh ln p y o u nood to a d y o r t lt a a t low cost A achtovo rocord brooding ro outNT Try our Ipaclai 10 Day R a t a A o l i m l n a t a th o i homo In Santord Araa. i s bdrm. i bam. Can Orlande. m 1IM anytime 117-O H ka Rantals N IW I - ONtoo M g Moot la tho leotard NsroMi «M*a It. to 1AM *a. N. Ooty f out ot a torn • m o m m r n o m lots tbs N IW lor LSSSt PtaoOy o tP A A K IN d l t to Spadati.......sa o /oto. a t-ta w Two a s op. Nat or all. «M tq toot V ary rsotonoblo. In i. C o t ia i« a a S TOWNS IN T S R S IC T IO N I Oraogo CNy MPdoportog Ptos* Flats I IMO op. n . OsooNM A Cor asMscii 11 w r it s - m t 141—Homo* for S a lt STENSTROM R I A L T V , I N C . Wt list and n il more properly than anyone in rise Greater Santord/take Mary area. 322-2420 321-2720 !Stt Pork D r- Santord M l W. lofc* Mary B!.. Lk. Mary CaMTaMrgg l-Mf-223-3721 01 S IW (U R E P A IR ) Porac le*uro*. Too Ooilnpwont Property Now Soiling TM* area! Call (Ro tundabt*) l SM4N1S4* EXT. M SN tor lltttnot___________ T E L F A IR R C A tT V It NWY. tt-tl. D EB A R V M M IM 4) I /MM4S-S722 R E Y E S 'B E S T B U Y S Washington Ook* I bodroom*. I 1/1 bath*, now carpotma. mo. C a ll............m -TW IANFORO • I bdrm . t bath, m u By ownsr, Winter Spring*. S/l •put plan, living, lom lly and formal dining room*, poddlo Ion*, nowly docorotod. Ig covtrod bar b puo w/*lnk. coat not* A rx r S/l wtm fam ily roam, appll , past ana tonnt*. Avail IS/t. Sacurtty. Call t f l tm or attar k o m .tn m * t bdrm.. iiyinp A dmmp room*, k ltc h s n |4 S S /m a . to s t ■Santord....J O tm m u VI. oat m kltchsn. living A dtoing roam*; office. CA/CM. hardwoad floor* 1 fireplace* I car par. Rat. A dtp. raautrad J — me^Ceii............ 4>M «1 T f M M / lM t Co b m A D O V T a tP O R B IA L B Il INFORMATION - m -W T ROAM. BALL. JR. F JL .C S A L LA KE M A R Y R E A L T Y UA41W ____________ Sllvar Labs Araat Otd*r cow pta only nood call. U » m s 4 tocurtty.... J R A R P M A M m w . control haat A air. /dryer hook tp* qutM USS TNM SUM M M INCLUOINR CLO IIN O COST 1 A 4 bdrm. homo* m Santord. Doltona/OoAory/Lk. M ary/ L in y i *04 'Alternant# Spring*. IO -C to a n .il Adults, no pat* M SS/ma. *111/1 A. Pork A vo......jn - s m to etoi-d. Cali a t IMS a n Country i stoop* *i a o w im t iu K I T W IS T M I A M I « FT. NOUSA A 0A T -11441 VINLIN ROAOt Aaautitwi IA4 btdg. «t«o. Drtvaby our sign A m * . m W O (RV11I LAH B FRO N T ON 14 ACRBSt S bdrm*. 1 be . t.SM *p. It. Poo or Ian right*. Wool Laka.....S IP fA W tR C n i 0 . W aRtr m -s s w o ts -iM i ava* O F F L A R I M A R Y R LVD f VI fenced yard. Beal *tor ago area Only..... V 4 .N 0 IR H 111 CaR14.1 A. BRN 411-1441 ALTAM O N TE SCNOOLSI Elver Run beauty. Wall maintained V I tomploM with Indoor wtlll ty. A ll N r only.... M l.N t (RE I C. Heaton/ B.Oovtan u s s h im t u r n I bdrm.. I A 1 both homo*I A p p llo n c o t. w a ll to w a ll corpot A tsncsd yord*. BUSINESS LOCATIONI Zoned RI-1 ta r In d e e r/e u td e e r monutocturo. «lor ago, attka or pr* Notion 1 1. O nly... SW.SW L. Potoon/C. H i o n * ICA 71) P A U L OSBORNS V S N T U R B IF N O F R R T IIS ________ a 1-47*4 L A R R Y MERMAN. B R O R IR 221-2759 __________m m ; M M m f U . TREEDCSTOTE Sanford aras. wool at 14. Ftanty at room to park your 4 bdrm. I both*. 4 cor t. a «. x II ft. porno r m S X J S x c * It •P ttl Fireplace. pool wtm diving beard and tU d i plus bargain! I adult dlo a t-ts if 111—Raaarf/Vacatian CNURCN BLOO. SITU 44 acrat w/l*tary unfinltRad homo, leneB At A Rl. Appraisedvalue PWAW(RHli I liiw down tor * bdrm. I bom. Now corpot. nowly polntod M tldt A out. Inotdt utility, •gpiioAcot. garago an Ig. lot. Ownor hold martgogs...t»AW B A T E M A N REALTY S/l disc awntad. oacurlty. C a ll .attar IS n r m control H/A.. lit r e claanl V I. large treed toncodlot.CNm ln tstm t t bdrm. 1 bam, wathor/4 Furthaso/Spoclol form*. BoocutlvoArool t u r t l e mid m r * Call H M f lS . noon to tpm ♦ COUNTRY tfTDM * A ll now Interior. 1/1. 1* aero corner lot, I car garage. ISW Nercltau*. laniard. FH A/V A financing evellaaie. M U M P iss-nn oNTsts-sgu ASK M l ABOUT T N « T IR M S I I/lto Villa Wtm a wondortul takavlow. tcroanod patio plus a 1* bam downstair*. Priced N tall at......... 4 W.n o IRP i l l C Naaoan/B. CN yN a mtm S I B T N IS E BOOMS I Tho l i n t a rt unbalievabN N r Rw p rk o l S/l Nature* dock. fireplace A unlpuo doUgn. almost I.1W op. tt. lar only .....4MS.SW IRT It I C* I 1 AORM I AA. CO RNER LOTI ra sa wtm warkthap. Itf Let H grow In voluol MOt. N r attka an buoy Hwy....... 4 4 A M (RP 11) A I M N r t t H R lW H I H t N i m od 11 B HOME I Se­ renity. rural tatting, no city C/H/A. personal roor aero*. CNta N parch an 141 aero*, but. schaaN A Nwpt... IN I SNrvoy M - M I K R T H I 141 A C R I D Vacant land. In country encircled by city. Harms OK. Adi scant 141 ec avail. In comb, at reduced S U N lA N D t 1 bdrm I both*. lom lly rm „ hobby thap. nice workthop. C/H/A. Iga corner Nt Now root. Nncad *74 *00 RIO HOUSE 111 bdrm* 1 both*, lom lly room, tcrowwu room. Nncad N r ktdtt Comer loti Loot* opt N n l............. i n . M 4l74)H1l4sfRcB 417-122-4712 was 14t—Com m orcial Proporty / Solo t o ll IA N FO R O a v b . a X 44 M N. garago bldg. m m d O C L cN or say m , option. M M l t ! ar M P-nm i l l —Acrtoflo* Loft/Solo D EN A R Y LO TI FR O M MW ON* L A R R Y NBRMAHL B R O K E R m -n m a w . h r v ..... m -d w i LOTINSMfMO RF/MtX M l I Wi i I ’ W n l i k i l l Z O N IO C O M M IB C IA L III R IO U C B D l B Y IIS 4M I WAS CHOUSE Wtm ottoctwd OSTUN - 2 LOTS tto ■ m . r i u dwiiiot. R M com dear /» w jm m o s t IA N FO R O M 41 1 ACRES R.BabtoABrw bgra |iii;jg M g £ moko a super truck repair •hap. etc Lot* of room N r a open*ion Fenced roar yard <» btk. oH IR *44 W. »% dawn A ownor w ill carry I What a steal at................ ..... t i l l MO I U M DOWN III "Hera t a hat ana" A ownor may help This 1 bdrm., 1 bo. w ith Igo country kitchen, fire p la c e , e sc . condition. WON'T LASTI Call N O R T N LA K E V ILL A O B . Lk. Mary, in. Mind*, a p p l. tpl. Bargain. *41,*W A uum e N r N to U flo d b u m r.M B lS M .tm OW NER SAYS " S E L L I" " A ll the hard work M dtno " 1 157—MiMIO H om ot/Solo Undo II...--- 155—Coo iomlwloms Co-O p/Solo -M7.J00 rom odolod . C / H / A . oolor Coll ia d m tT o a o m tf^ M M m M A N A T E B • m 14 a S4. m w iy d u o rp N A to*. N w l.tN c .- ln Carr taps Com ) M 4 W 4 0 » m tl m o c is K f-m s c v T * 1 bdrm M o d u lir homo. I . M tp. If. uidudM central A /H [3 2 3 -5 1 B I €82*1200 14J—W atortront P ro p irty /S p lo Irirchhoff * ^ a s s o c ia t e s Lie. R E . m-iDi 1 bdrm homo on Soon to go c o m m o rc ia l I Asoum. Ne puaiity. *w%.ftaad FHA. M 4 M dn. U M H PIT! C a ll.......................... 4W-1P44 M a in Property NNaogtdHm ........... tot W. Ftrot St. 4 bdrm. IV* ____ __ t o * carpet. O w n financing ' ................ 4PP441 V lt* . comer lot. p lc b o t t lo n co, t lr o p lo c t . •croon porch, sprinkler ty*. A wo. ImmacutoNt I U M CaM AMI A TorrN U vN sr. M l It. V lm a ln h a u M - t a ^ g M | a RTtIMMOM B utldw 't brand naw 4 bdrm. 1 be. m 1.1 at. w/tawarlng oak* A pinaA Naar 1-4 A Hwy. M W. JE S U B B i l l —ApplioncoB /r “ SY ITEM S • SirMier, high chair *aal. car mat, back carry teal A wath tub A il N r m e a n .................... m d i i t A T S R E S A LE Furniture A CMNcNbN*. Buy A Sail. t w i t . Santord A m . _______ m m m _______ Tl d e • 4 bdrm*., i ba . aver 14M tp. it., Reduced I M l4m ...44 f M M v i fam ily roam, central air. i roam. UMM....444-14M Mary ham*, t bdrm. (p iiitb ty 11 t bam. Situated on largo comer Nt. In ja y tho largo How appro Ju*IU L4M at L O V E LY LOCH ARBO R - Roducsdi I bdrm. iv* bom homo near M ayfair Country Club. Screened pool, u tility and w rfcMw p.................... tit.w g O ir l ONSrtch* I kW l Your Nncad reUM f paoturo at •land ing M ■ M S k ylin e M a n u fa ctu re d ham* w ith lover IS •a N.I. Add a 1 Mall bam and M Genova ..... r**e*tv PH 4M . . tT** mi ■ B ■ And wall unit. Coll P I -1411 ■ CantoN TV. M Inch. IM i Ro Irlgorator, t i l . Bath good 1 Mo lot Gray wim block mask A rad wim block mask 1 1/4 yr old PoNqrao Groat dlteotittontl *700 oo Coll 221-C ars •UKXCMHOIMTNMM. ’•7. Block, tow m lk t. immecu lato. built In rador d*toe lor. M o d a l llro * l Custom carl IU.JOO oltor C o ll......H I 1141 * C H I V E T T I • '77, 1 dooi Mood *17011 Coll H I T7M oltor 4pm C H IV Y M O N T I CARLO • IMS EXTRA CLEANI.......145*7 Dealer.............. 8 A 4 IM oxi.1 tmes* O Fo r roo m ily Plutt Rotcuod grey lobby, young tomato it l tho l. dotwormod. tpayod Nood* loving Indwr homo *10 m-4111 wo MM* yi ROTTW EILER/CHOW FU F S I w kl old. 1 moi*. I tomato |170Q Coll H 7 0014/rnottOfo 2 0 P -K o g i> tfd Pots II wkt. otol Block A ru tl. rod A ru tl. m aloti Good tom pormonl. 1 gonorollon* on p r tm IM l. good bloodline*. I homo* TOOAYII1W t i l l -----------H 5 M H MC SCOTTT FVF5 1 m olt. 1 tomato. 4 weak*. SIW SW -m -llSI/toom mot* C F A F E R S I A N R IT T E N S I C o to rtl A v a il. I t / l , grd. pi l*lA *44HOin> SNIH-TZUII Fomoto. II wkt. a lock A wMto. S llV o fto r Call M l—Harsos fto rt obacb RW fag. with ar (spjuisijjasr"" , » m » ________ 1 M A M S - I bodwbln. t lM i I App.. M M . Tech. gto*fmtod*di.C4R -W F-iitt PTR AD R • Relay Oder hunt rmll tor Permian t day iuni perm it. Call 111 A lls lay*, m 1114 evening and '71. VI. T lop*, ttoreo. pw A M a li, wire whooh. good run nlng cond Exc. Jnd or tludont car Sllvor/rod Ini. 11.700 71A M M /day*orlB-4ia/ovo MTSUN-2N2 74. Colltom la Custom wedge point |ob. new Hr** strut* need* minor mechanical re­ pair* interior In exc. condl lion. Must mo to OQQr* d o to I M .M A Call M ika o l 1SA7AH FO R D T H U N D IR B IR D • ISA* VAOuto Loaded!.......... A4400 Pooler.............. m a i m 0 X 1 , 1 O O V E R N M E N T S E IZ E D vehicle* from HOB. Corvette* Chevy* Porsche* and other confiscated prapartto*. Sailing mi* area For buyer* guldt. I 111*44*00* O il 114*. A IM open evening*.___________ CKATCMIUM— t t l ‘At Oodf* Charger, auto. air. ttoreo. now brake* lira* A bottoryl |1,700 Can *10 0*47 HONDA ACCORD • lt lt . 4 dr., a / c . 1 t p t o d . S I . 470. Dootor............. HAOTMoxi I HONDA ACCORD - IWI. 4 dr., a / c . g o o d g o t . S I , *70. Ooator............. MAtWOoot. I HONDA ACCORD L X - t m A/C. Runt great!........ 4H0W Dootor............. W d W O o it.l HONDA CIVIC 1*1*. } dr. custom point 11.410 Peeler............. X M H M d . 7 HONDA ACCORD L X • INS. A/C. vary c la a n l.......... a tm . Paator..............MAOMOaif. I HONDA ACCORD L X • IWI. a/c. *tore* tow mile*. *7W0. Ooator..............JH d W O a o f.l U N C 0 1 N TOW NCAR SIGNATURE SERIES 'A* LOAOCDI SHARPI *A**S S*5V....... m l............-.y.m-im MUTT t i l l I 1*11 C u lla t t Salon. R u n t groat. 71.IW/oltor...... n o 7070 111-AntiOMS/ — 1 S t U fit t t n RRI D O ESASO N M n g m M u IA1 lldo yt/w ao kl) M M HWY. 44 W. SANFORD Itom HotaoM M 1-4----- .m -to tl Lie J A R M l A A U 4*1 aW OOOEN FLOW F L A N S Vary Md. Marked ” W. M. F atty " SM. C o ll-------m -W II. 2 IS — A u c t io n s FBEE FREE FREE I day 4 MWH round trip cruise pomago wMh occomodotlon* tor two. JutI thow up lor our lima sharing SALE Saturday, f/ ll/ p f In yaur area. Na purchase required. Coll tor Informal Ian....... 1A M 141 iw i FREE FREE FREE " ••--4 Coll CM toN > SIS— Bools and Accessories •is bOOt.l MB 401-1M l offer 1FM M R. MaRbu FNargUt* Root. Contoto A control* IS H F Johnson oufbeord. mod 4 i hr* TIN trailer, (pare Ike A extra J2LJ COUCH A CHAIN • TUrpuMm. In goad ondH U n. in / m t . Coll............ 4 D -tolt, Otter 1 pm 217— O a r — a t a le s VNSUPIRHETU ’ 71, y e l l o w , c u t l o m laolhar/nougahlda m tarlor. A M / F M c o t* ., c u sto m speaker* now radial Uro*. Vary good tend Raducad to 71700. C a ll.................*07a*M W H O L E S A L E P R I C E ! FO R CASH! I '7* Lincoln. 77 Ford SW. ’1* Dodge Von ... .H I 1010 1M2 LINCOLN TOffNCA* 4 door, toodtdl Auto, light*, sunroof, quadro sound wim b o o s te r Naw p a ln l o i l . whito/balg* vinyl top Certtor •dltion 4471471 or H I 7741 * _________________________ t m FO RD RROUOHAM LTO. Low mltoaga. clean. *1.000 cash C all 173 »147__________ i m OOOOE OMNI - U ka now. I ownor, A/C. 4 dr. very low mileage, hat 1 yr. warranty, auto. Ilntod glow. A M F M P r k t d tow. 14,700 H i 1*71 M Cadillac Sevilla Beautiful cutlom convurtlbto A tpera lira look* 14.*00......... 177 4444 ’15 PONTIAC MOO SN Ac. power *touring A brake*. a m /l-n.*4700 Cab 14* *170 *17 CHEVY CMMNOI HOC Loaded' A ll the luxury! T topi AC. 77.000 mile*! 17 lllra. automatic, naw E n k l'* and lira* 111.700 lor quick so to! ___ 195-9429 * 223—Auto Parts / AccDiBoriot •O ve r Cob Topper, f lit lull tit* truck A rtln g *70.........HO 1741 oToM Box - For small pick up Black p iM lk "T u ll Box” Ilka naw U S firm H I 4W7 235—T ruck! / B u B M /V am C H IV Y IH O R T B E D T R U C K • ‘7*. brown. 474 engine, asking m.TW. C a ll................. H7 40H FONOTIM CUSTOMTRUCK 1*7*. 4 cyl . auto- la ir cond, H,000 Coll ............... H I 414* CMC ViTON SM 1*7* m H P. 110 robulll. 4uto . sc. bodlinor. Look* A run* great I m.MOobO OO l l l l o r H7 41*7 1972 KEF CtCROBEE Excel ton! running condition. 1I.1W...................... -14* 7IH lNlfORDVM ■ I 4 cylinder, A/C. customized *1.I*S Run* great I H I 7070 or offer* PM . H i *404 *tS fORO MONCOII4X4 S tpsodl Contort coach adi Honl AC. much m oral....74.1*7 CaR--------------- 195-9429 * 237—Tractors and Traitars CORD T R A C T O R • IN , 7 " mowor, 1" d lK . 4" box bled*. 14“ le x l* traitor. Coll _______ w i w h r ________ 2 2 t— V a h ld a t ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ NEED INSTANT MMEY? Ungi tocatod a l H I* S. Hwy. II A *1. Santord, wWI pay yea top daHar far year vtod car to­ day I Coma by wHk your into A v o h id i A tot u« mobs you aa offer you con7 funs doom 11 NtSSAN IB N T R A • t m air L E xtra clean c a rl *1470. .......... m -tiM o x t. i NISSAN I I N T R A • IW7. air cond. 10.000 m Ito*..........*4100. .......... R H W o n I OLDS D ELT A M '1*. DIo m I, loadedII 71.000 mil**. N k a car. M utt M o ll *1,IW/ottor. C o ll.04d *110 PINTO STATNM MOON 74, a/C.O*. t lT O C o iln ia H T tonftoc EoonivINi. *4. 4 dr. auto. A/C. extra* Super Fin* n lS L M t....... mom Wantad JU N K A W R IC K E D C A B V T R U C K !- Running or nM. Wo a lM M il good used motor* A tro n x n lw o n t............H I -4414 W E P A Y TO P M* for wracked car*/truck*I WB ( I L L guar an toad used part* A A AUTO I A L V A 0 E M 0*1 ■ n u r 2 4 l-R a c rM ti— al Vahidas/Cam parB FOXFIRE TRAVEL TRAILER INI. U ft. lie. room A malal •had. Walk through bam. C a H m ik li R V L O T I • *111 ms. toctoda* M P nojAopo w« f p — fi* o^^mo iv w i* i MaoA rw i . M o klli Park C a U H l M tl 242—Junk Cars JU N K C A R !R E M O V E O NO CN AR O B ________ H I *3/7________ WTop OMIarM Paid tor |unk co r* truck* 4 wheel drive. Any condition. CMI H I >*W i , j ! I N N . wld* i V Approx. M yr. Md. 4 i ■lots top. MW. CaM...41 t-raM. « POtoatto SM • Stood. 4 captain* chair*. IM . C a ll......... 4141W4 SM MyN. cherry. Tabto. 4 chair* A hutch. M W 'M il i .... 411-401 peiat range . pood candftien. W otter ffrt'f* N U N T I I ' S N O M I P U R N IS N IN A S (F o rm a lly The S o rp iln Bam) Naw A gmd duality tgmMurol Buy•Ml. A cantlgnmont. I l l | . 1st M.. Santord............... h i MW NIT. T A O L i • w/new choir*. M l. Cantoamarory Nuataot. brand nawl IM A COUCH • poofc o n d ^ tC o il lf f .lff t L A R R Y 'S M A R T . I l l Santord A m . Naw/Uwd tom. A appl. Boy/SaN/TredP------- m-4111. a Rang*. aN c trk . M agic Chef. A meads. M A ............ .a iA M l A R O LL TOP OMSK ■ to" wld*. s r h N h W C all M l 10*1 S o to / io u im t - Country prim, goad co n d H N n .u a Com m-aAM TWIN A E O vihlN with IIM » Antla. dr*MOr* H I M U I F C . O U B B N A IO N O O M SET Oak ttnkh. w/m Mhou. 4 ma Md.A4W.Call............ H lit w R B A L ESTATE R E A L T O R ................... tn -M M M O P E D • Lika now. wtodthtold Now Man'* M urray Bike! Hoi wotor ho o to r.l'y gal. 444100* O P M O N E M A T E 1010 • An tworlng machine Pul*o/touch lent Dual c a t* . call Kroon, mot*. March, f station auto dial. hold, radial. Me. 171. M l-flA I PROW INO M ACHINE • Groat tor oxer d m I m i Coll 17117*4 SHOP E A R L Y FOR X-MA11 AVO N •T N E P E R F E C T OIFTI Con «TAMII tor our M o d a l gin R*»tog«owdprko«l S T Y L IN O C A B IN E T • 1110 Display Cabinet *100 Facial machine *7.100 Coll H I U n M A H S A L . AOUARIUM • Comptoto. AI m Singer Vacu um Ctoaner DO Cell 11! tMS P tfB * SupplitB MCRU.PUIRCCSI S I4 W asking S M I SD -ltW a CHEST O F O N A H ltR S • A ll COffU THU, MCUMI sa n f or o/ io y l l w in — in 47*4 itJ ■ ^A A n w w J M I h u A _____ I ANF ORO • I bdrm.. 14 b e . Can. H/A. naw root, paint A III ISLtm . Call S M U I I H R **■ * - * - ii P - « u w --------------------------- x iwniim i i Vwvf f • vem p^eeim*■ a ll ofll. tod. + many extra*. Fam ily m*mb*r*hlpi avail., ll,IIA /y r.......to tm ii/ lo v o * HH m o A m Mi M i I - . ^ W idgiw m d M uo/lvory/rom plaidi wim aak oM trim. 1 me. aid. larsm -llW * s e c u r i t y . I m m a c u la t e M lM W irhM d l......... 41144m m im irm w i HUNTING LEASE • l.M * a cm . SW Oeergte. big buck orooi M OnM M Ul B Y OWNBR. 1 bdrm. 4 bath, ■t guotl home. ANo 1 aero* an .......................Jl ar parti IA N FO R O ID V L L W IL O B • Spec lout I •Tory. 4 bdrm. I N bath w im pail. ta w ca d y a r d , e v e r t l i C b M4 b m 9C«i For Sato Now go cart, uso qrondlothor dock. USD. on tlquo ook bar, LOO. 1 iupxr tingle wotorbodt w/boddlng. *700; Cannon coptor. *700 Cell m tot* H AN D Y M A N ovor 15 yr*. expo rlonco. No |ob loo tm a lll ♦AM 7PM. Santord.....H A M M P N E A V V A LU M IN U M AWNINO, goad condition, Irvthly polntod. *30 H 7 H U 14" Newm an lo ln lt r , 10" Dowell radial arm taw. d rill pros*. Dayton 110 generator, " Dolls 10" Ootta fabto labto taw. » ---------lalho. M drawer lettonor cab Inal*, a ll ly p o t e l o ilie r furniture MUST SELLI C a ll............................. TOO 1704 M7—tw pComor SANF O R D -l.tm o p .ft. 1 bdrm.. Wall kept, I bom, ip. tread N t . 1 to growl LaN at eotreol Norway M - U R / B H 4 1 1 RIRM Form al plan, fam ily ream apan to kitchen, screened (R A M ) CaM B. Sptvoy; TMoiiy ronam Nd 1 badraam. I bath, dining raant pluamaro. Hardwoad noart. tiroplan . par eg*. IW.MP. C all owner Ready to but Id I Roar yard access! P r k a d a t ........ lii.to o W. Joho* NoaNy CF-W-4111 O CA LA NATIONAL FO R EST W tadtd toto. R N or accat* U4W each No awoty down I M l 41 rnonmiy — ..... Ownor (tot) P M S T S tr (*M) m i s i i B B A W Ii CAWRm FM ALLNCIOS Wh*o Ctooronco U p t o 4 J \ o lll C okloH PIU .. I»K W 4 4 M .M F lIH IIM M U IM M M f. K O firs K M n c a o v f M 21 l i Hsrf BM, SiRfirB F R A M E ON TWO LOTSI 1 b d rm it B ig Iroot I Ownor is tto rll Atkmg U t MO • Clean V lt* . _____ 4 » 4 M A L L S T E E L BUILOINOS al dtoH r invoke. JA M to M OM *p II Call 401101 Etol col NCI 1t5-M «cfiin«rv/Tools N I L F I N O S I L L E R S S I L L RV OW NER FOR lt « M . CON H otpU toM Rrakor____ M i n i price, O CLTO NAI1/1 homo an comer ii 19 1 — B u t i d i n g OR LAN Of A M tlO M TS • I acre. only 111.000 Cadi , Hlow A tkin m .a m ica , D I B A R Y LO T S S ta rtin g ta.N0 Watortront. 110.000 and SM.SW 4I7-S7441I1 m an M m an cot Nr* Good condl l lo n l R t p lo c o m o n l c o t l. Evan log* taR Skip...... 11AI4I1 n n 231-Cars PU BLIC AUTO AUCTION E V E R Y WED. N IO M TT .H PM DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy. *1. Daytona Bosch ________ W417143II________ SUBARU JUSTY GL IW4. air cond Low payment*! *1700 Ooator............. H l l l M a x l . I TOYOTA COROLLA • INO. 4 door, automatic, a/c. 71110 Ctoator............ H 14)M «xl. I TOYOTA T E R C E L • IMO. 40.000 original mile*............ 71*00 Dootor............. m -H M a x t. I TOYOTA C E LIC A OT IWI Lifttoeck. aulo. a/c........uooo Ota lor,............ m a iM o it . I TOYOTA C E LIC A OT • IWI. Llttbeck. auto. */c........ H400 Ooator..............OT-41W*i1.1 ^*r*nl_Prj*J»*rkln^____ O B A A B Y W ATBB FB O N T • 1 bdrm. 1 bom homo on Laka Mary. Lika nawl......... 174.SW R E n t a il 222—Miscellaneous 1|7—Sporting Poods 4 draw er walnut dro sw r A mirror, goad condition. *1M f o il H i M l I Far Rio CraN ember sm ol Grace Molhodtoi Church In Lake Mary. Ito CoR m s a s t o r M i- H M l i t — W a w fa d fa B w y m um O LO M U S IC A L IN S T R U ­ M EN TS. W ATCHES A TOYS W ANTED. Reed price* paid. 4SMH-1W1 W A N T ID i Goad umd fumlluro and antique* CASH FAID. IM -M ssb I m I K U K lM H fT T IV IIffT Sllm r plot*, wim c o m and gig bog Excel tori condition m i l Con........................ ......h i -to n * sn m csu u Kory Poly IM II. M idi Good condition. * » or b o il oltor Call F o l............... 222—NUBceNanaeuB -H U ­ MUS V S CROWN FAWN m im -A M * • F I R E E X T IN O U IS M B R Kidd* to lap Ready to u w l US. Every homo need* one I c o iih t i N i : A �D o a rte rio s c h le ro 8 i 8 A lz h e im e r’s h ave lin k ? D C A I D t, oO T T t la there a way to Identify the difference between A lsh elm er'e dlaeaae and arterloacleroal«7 experience, and nun care when necessary, you more informaUc tending you a. free cc PETER GOTT.M.D no teata discriminate between A1shelmer‘ a dlaeaae—a pro* greaaive neurological dlaoitler causing severe loos o f higher Intellectual functioning—and arteriosclerotic brain dlaeaae. marked by vagueneaa and con* Alston: the diagnosis Is made on clinical grounds, meaning how the patient looks and behaves. ni:n n n n n n n n n nnri n n n r nr.nn nnn n n n n n n R n c nnnonnn nnnnn n n n nnnr: nnnn n n n n nnn n r.n n n n n n n n n n n n n n r.n n r n n n r nnn n n n r n n n n nnnn nnn nnnnci n n n n n n n n n n rn n n n n nnn □non n n n r n n r nnnn n n e e nnn For example, Alshelm er's dlaeaae begins at a younger age; patients are typically In their 80s and 00s. It Is usually much more progressive and debilitating: pa* tienta lose the power o f cognitive thinking to a greater degree, they may have emotional out* bursts and become handicapped more quickly. The degree o f neurological Impairment Is more often cannot can y out simple. everyday tasks, such as eating or defecating, without help and supervision. O n th e o t h e r h a n d , arteriosclerotic senility Is usually c h a ra c te ris e d by a s lo w ly worsening, bland loss o f memory and Judgment in the very elderly (people over 70J. Some experts do not accept the diagnosis o f arteriosclerotic senility: they believe that such patients really exhibit a form o f Alshelm er's or another disease causing dementla. such as multi-infarct dementia (a form o f stroke). traumatic dementia (following head Injury) or metabolic de* mentla (caused by thyroid dis* THAJfc M A T , MAROC.I HOPE VOU SPILLCOMLTBLUC ALL OVERYOU* SHOES! ** n id m ) gg Acwr ^ M . y m n p — Jl —nr m M l ** ** un **• — *•— * I t Mwe U toast tsar tlona to medications). R e g a rd le s s o f w h e th e r A lx h c lm e r 's d is e a s e and arteriosclerotic ‘senility are dif­ ferent ailments or manifesta­ tions o f the same affliction, the treatm ent Is Identical: close supervision, emotional and physical support, medicine to control the panic and frustration that these patients seem to MDU COLTT OH) HM&Ttf CDMMOAJ DMWJCi'TO W i (WD90M K ** u s e u n . ■yJL * Tjfji< ■ . , *V‘ .r;» By James Jacoby rw U rc r • m r e m lv Km lour losers. But aflttSeexpertlae will make one o f them disappear. When West doubled one spade, he was simply telling his partner by means o f this “ nejpUive*' double that he thought their side could compete In one o f the minors. B u t would o f course have simply rebid his hearts, but either a aqueeae or an endpiay. the level got too high when But there Is one defense, com* North Jumped righ t to four pfetety unrealistic, ' h*1 would spades. Anyway Bast took two defeat four spades. IT W eal's heart tricks and then switched to the nine o f dubs. South played the queen, covered by the lung winning the ftrst heart. Then and dummy's ace. Declarer drew East can play a duly when he trumps and played another club. wins the second heart* That w ill West won and played a third l e a v e d e c la r e r c o m p l e t e l y stymied and famed to give up four tricks. f lA t V C M u , IK M . iam \ f N V M M A N 'S p state iw n p o » y , y o w p o N A te L n * M S f y u N ftp T f t u n p 'S VWU-afr. f , W r Your material prospects look hopeful for. the year ahead. Ironfcally. however, enterprises which Initially kppear w ill field the largest returns might not finish as strong as the ones that seem to be smaller. rtmoo (Aug. aa-gept. aai ConvneailTmal exchanges could be extrem ely beneficial today, because they will enable you to learn as much from others as your listeners w ill from you. Each will be buoyed by the experience. O ctalu m p on life by understanding the Influences which are governing you In the year ahead. Bend - fo r your Astro-Graph predictions today by m ailing i t to AstroOraph. c/o this newspsper. P.O. Box 01438. Cleveland. OH 44101* 3438. Be sure to state your todiacslgn. SCOR P IO (O ct 34*Nov. 19) A close friend m i^ it have some Inside tnfrrm V frn you're seek* Ing. but you can't depend upon this friend to c a l you today. Oct on the phone and contact pals who could be helpful. B A O IT T A R IO i (Nov. 33-Oec. Your fe a te e t asset today la your a il Rather than try to fallow the ■KilUy methods o f others today, operate that are a bR testy. This wlU in ways that come instinctively to you. Your surnrssss w ill be (June 31-JuIy 33) ch require tenacity i am lik ely to be the perform the beet Jtenges g iv e you U N U (Sept 33-Oct. 33) It looks like y o u 'l have an oppor­ tunity today to recoup your losses In a matter that didn't w ork ou t too well fo r you recently. This time make the right moves so that you can win. A N N II ^ Tr r r iiT ^ 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 21, 1989 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 21, 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 21, 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