8 10 239 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/f8ec2f2081dd4fc53f9b105d0ced395b.pdf dd96cdc223bed5f88a434aed4c5b7e19 PDF Text Text Sanford Herald 63rd Year, No. 37 — Sanford, Florida Off slings and arrows and outrageous fortune NEW S DIGEST W heelchair witness pushed for miles United F rsss Intomatiowal_______ □ Sports State-ranked teams clash TITUSVILLE - Seminole High School will play n vantlty football game this afternoon against the Tltusvlllc-Aslronnut War Eagles In a clash of state-ranked teams. S eepag e IB □ Florida HOUSTON - Barbara While wanted to testify against the* woman who shot her but couldn't make It to court In time, despite having her family push her wheelchair through the streets for miles. After walling for White for three hours Tuesday. Stale District Judge Doug Shaver ordered Jurors to acquit Rcba Warner. 36. who had been charged with felony ag­ gravated assault. "It's not like we Just decided not to show up." White said Wednes­ day. "We tried to gel to the □Boo W heelchair, Page BA Quadriplegic dies before court acts United P ress Internet!anal_______ LAS VEGAS - A 31-ycar-old q u a d r i p l e g i c kept alive mechanically since he was a child munaged to pull out his breathing tube Thursday and died while his McCollum rejects budget A w eeke nd fo r fun Activists protest shuttle CAPE CANAVERAL - About 30 activists planned to trespass at the Kennedy Space Center early Friday to protest the launch, as the shuttle Discovery's countdown to blastoff ticks Into Its final hours today. See Page a A □ People From ataff and wire reports Players open premiere season ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - The Seminole County Players Inc. opened their premiere season on Saturday night at the Eastmontc Civic Center In Altamonte Springs with "No Sex Please. We're British" by playwrights Anthony Marriott and Allstair Foot. Boa Pago SB Rotary adopts Rinehart Road L A Jy ^A fU ^ - The Rotary Club or Lake Marv upproval Thursday night iC become the first group Involved In the city's Adopt-a-Road program, and will lake over responsibility for conducting cleanup cam* IMlgus along Rinehart Road. Following approval of the request. Rotary President Brent Carll told the city commission* ers, "On behalf of Lake Mary Rotary, 1 hope our club's Involvement In the city's Adopt*a*Road program will encourage others to do the same." The city agreed to erect two signs identifying the roadway as having been adopted by the club, and will supply safety vesta and trash bags Ject. Carll said he expects IO to 20 Rotartans will turn out for the cleanups, which will take place at least six times per year over a period of two years. The trash will be bagged and delivered to the Public Safely Building for further disposal. Ernie Cavallaro, director for community service. Is heading up the project for the Rotary Club of Lake Mary. Columbus Day closings SANFORD — Although Monday Is Columbus Day, a federal holiday, most Institutions will be In operation, with the exception of banks. Seminole County schools will all be In operation as usual on Monday, but Oct. 12 and Oct. 19 arc In-scrvlcc days where only the teachers will be In session. Garbage pick-ups will operate on their normal Monday schedule In the various areas of the county. All local governmental operations will be open as usual. Elvis joins s party at tho jail TORONTO - Subway Elvis will be doing the Jallhouse Rock for the next three months. Singer Michael McTaggart. 36. who performs as Suoway Elvis, was sentenced to a Jail term Wednesday for forging his bedridden mother's name on checks and letters and defrauding a bank of almost $30,000. Ontario Court was told McTaggart gambled the money away at the race track. McTaggart told police he wanted the money to repay 924.000 a con man stole from his mother by saying he would use It to klckstart her son's flagging career. McTaggatl's lawyer, William Bain, told court the case "goes on and on like a soap opera." From staff and wire u p s e ts IN D B X I r f g f t , , ....... ..... AB O ta a a lfta d f ■......... A m m Ib b _ Cf9l9W9Ci aaaaaaaaaaaaa41 D r. Boat............. M t t 0 9 tSt#»sse»esss#e#»eee4 A P l t r l t i .............. ...(A 1 ^1 If j l j l l ,„„7A MinlaMIMMHMMS 1B.8B T#l#Vto 4 4 HaoaaaooooaoaaaMl w a a t h a r ................. W o r ld ..................... Sunny and nice Partly Cloudy For Partly cloudy with u 30 percent chance of afternoon show ers and thunderstorms. Illghs near 90 with an easterly wind at lOmpli. Fsps IA IP * SfU I ■ ■ 1 •M B s»y, of L$kt Mary, shove Arts festival in Lake Mary only one of several outings B v ¥ ie K iD e $ o m a im Herald staff writer SANFORD — You won't lx- bored this weekend In Seminole County. The Lake Mary-Hcathrow Festival of the Arts Is Just one of several Items on the calendar. Also slated for tomorrow and/or Sunday arc the Seminole Historical Commission and Society Pioneer Days and Ways Festival in Sanford, the Salvutlon Army Carnival In Sanford and the city birthday celebration In Casselberry. Between 70,000 and 100.000 people arc expected at the celebration of arts and crafts In Lake Mary, according to Bonnie Manjura, the chairman of the festival. More than Just lines of booths, the Lake Mary-Hcathrow festival has traditionally been a gathering of visual and performing artists. There will be paintings, sculptures, designs and other visual arts for sale and for viewing In booths placed throughout the rustic setting of the L&L Ranch on Lake Mar)' Boulevard. Just west of Interstate-4. Prizes totalling $15,000 will be presented to the top artists who enter the competitions. In addition, there will lie music, ranging from classical to rock n' roll for every taste. Strolling musicians will entertain festivalgoers throughout the weekend. Clowns will circulate through the crowds painting faces, doing magic and sculpting balloons. This Is the fourth year of the festival which will run tonorrow and Sunday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Parking for the event is $3. Also tomorrow and Sunday will be the Pioneer Days and Ways Festival to be held at the Seminole Coun>y Historical Society center at 300 Bush Blvd.. Sanford. Included on the agenda for that event, which runs from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday and noon to 3 p.m. on Sunday. Is the presentation of the award for the Agricutural Family of the Year. David Rowland, president c i M r u , P a |i a A Norland Gragg, Sanford, spraya for anfa. WASHINGTON - The House. In a stinging rebuke of President Bush and lop congressional leaders of both parties, this morning rejected a $500 billion budget plan hammered out during four months of hard bargaining. Seminole County's represcntltlvc. Congressman Bill McCollum. R-Wlnter Park, voted against the budget proposal having said It placed an unfair burden on the mid-income Americans. McCollum Is vice-chairman of the House Re­ publican Conference, a leader of House Re­ publicans. He said his responsibilities lay with Ills constituents forcing him to oppose the president's proposal. The 1:20 '>54-179 against the package t/ia^^W RFW BW uci ases on gasoline, alcohol, cigarettes, airline tickets and other Items and spending cuts In defense, agriculture and social programs such as Medicare. □Boo Budget, Page BA School battle lines indistinct SANFORD — In the District 5 school hoard race runofT between Jeanne Morris and Daryl McLain, the lines between the north and the south county that many felt were clearly drawn may. In fuel, be more blurred. To McLain’s advantage, the Sanford business­ man has made some ln-roads In .Fern Park, western Longwood. Altamonte Springs. Maitland. Forest City and Apopka while Morris' sup|>ort In Sanford was slight. McLain took 12 precincts to Morris' 11 In Altamonte Springs. Maitland. Forest City and Fern Pnrk. He won eight precincts to Morris* six In Longwood and Wcklva. In Casselberry. McLain won three districts while Morris won two. Most of those races were close, however. In Precinct 4 In Altamonte Springs and in Precinct 52 In Casselberry, they each finished with the same number of votes. "We knew we tuid no name recognition in the south part of the county." McLuIn suld. " m i w c walked many of those precincts, knocked on doors and handed our literature." McLain said he had about six volunteers who helped him get the word out In llie south part of the county. . Morris, who captured only three precincts tu Sanford. Geneva and Chulunta to McLain's 11. won all three Lake Mary precincts. Morris said she has anulyzed where she won and where she did not win and plans to work In Ixitli the north and the south ends of the county during the remainder of the campaign. "You can't Just write off one whole part of the county." she said, "especially when that Is where the schools you represent are lecatcd." Morris said she Is "no stranger" to Sanford area schools having served on the steering committee for the 1985 bond Issue. "I was one of the people who fought the hurdesl to bring Sanford schools up to par before new D I m B attle Hass, Fag* 2 A Threat of encephalitis spreading g u l f - .................... rlght-to-dlc request was pending before the state Supreme Court, his stepfather said. Kenneth Bcrgstedt waited almost six months for the courts to decide whether he could die peacefully by* having a doctor unplug his ven­ tilator after administering a sleeping medication. Robert Bcrgstedt. who has cared □Bee D iet, Page BA With 28 cases of St. Louis en­ cephalitis recorded In Floridu In five weeks, the potentially dradly dis­ ease now poses a threat to the entire stale, despite Its coneentration along the east coast, stute health officials said Thursday. The outbreak is the largest since 1977. when 110 cuses of the dlseusc were diagnosed and eight peoplr died. So far. no fntulltlrs have been linked to this outbreak, but two people were re|xmed comatose and 13 others hospitalized, stale health ofTIclalssald. In addition to the 28 confirmed cases, at least seven probable ruses were reported In Manatee. Palm Beach and Indian River counties. "The youngest ruse Is 14 years old and the oldest Is 86." said Ernie Durfee. u Department of Health and Bug spraying increased here Concern over un outbreak ol St. Louis encephalitis In Flori­ du has prompted local schools and other groups to step up spraying for mosquitos, which carry the soinetlm es-fatal disease. Joe Dolinsh. head ol the Luke Mury Heathrow Arts Festival Site Plan Committee, said Ills group has been de­ luged with culls and questions Bee Bag. Fags BA Rehabilitative Services s|M>kesman. noting thul the disease |Mt*cs the greatest threat to those over 55. "This Is a phenomena ol nature. Ever)’ 10 to 15 years in Florida, we Itavr these outbreaks. We knew late In the spring and In curly summer thul wc would have many more cases. " T ills Is an u u tb re u k th u l threatens the whole stute. It has not' lrccn classified ns an epidemic und It won't Ik- until we feel preventive measures aren't working." Floridu usually records no more tliun three eases of St. Louis cnrcphulltls annually. Outbreaks of the disease, which Is carried by the Culcx nlgrlpulpus mosquito, usually occur after long droughts have Ik -c ii succeeded b y sudden wet |M*rlods. he said. Florida has been In a severe drought for two years. There is no antibiotic for the virus, which can only Ik - trans­ mitted to hum ans by infected mosquitos. The mosquitos usually contract the disease from birds. Bee T hreat. Pag# BA 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 COVER, ’ 0 ■MMI I CCIB officer tests positive for drug use BvBM BAM I Harold staff writer SANFORD - An Oviedo police corporal working as a county drug agent is free from Jail today on a charge of possession of a trace amount of cocaine allegedly found In Ills system In a urine test taken in Sanford. Ralph E. "Gene" Taylor. 29. of Sanford, was arrested at 4:15 p.m. Thursday at the Oviedo police station by City County Invcsgltgatlve Bureau Commander Ll. Greg Barnett. Taylor, an Oviedo policeman since Feb. 9. 1987. became thes D Baa CCIB, Page S A K �a a — Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Friday, October B, 1990 Battle lines 1A turnout In November and the votes split by M.L. "Sonny" schools were built,’* she Rabom and Verdell Pugh will said. helphla cause. While Mania said »he la still "Things will turn out much formulating her new strategy. more favorably In November." McLain aald he will continue he said. with what he has been doing all Monts, who enjoys the support along. of the PTA. the teachers' union He said he will keep walking and the school administration. 4s the prectncta In the south part or confident as well. the county and will concentrate "We see some things we did moat of his telephone calls In wrong and the things we did that area aa well. right." she said. "I think we'll do He believes the larger voter well In November." ■v VICKI Herald staff writer LAKE MARY - The District I school board race was not a close one. though It will go to a runoff election tn November. Sandy Robinson, of Lake Mary, canted all but eight pre­ cincts In Seminole County, live of those were In Winter Springs where her opponent John Bush resides. "I wonder why?" Robinson joked when she learned that Bush had taken a majority of prectncta near Ms home. Though she does'not yet have a specific battle plan In place, she promised that she will con­ tact all the registered voters In those prectncta where she did not win. " E i t h e r by p h o n e o r In person." she sakl. "w ell talk to them." 8 he said she will not go door-to-door, but rather she wtl! contact only those people who are potential voters. Robinson earned 46.9 percent of the votes on Tuesday while Bush won 26.3 percent. "I think we ni ccntrate on the were close,” Robinson said. Bush, who said he waa unable to reach many Sanford vot ' hecattae a’ brocKtifc which’ he mailed to that area waa not delivered until Wednesday, aakl Kuhn wins with CASSELBERRY - District 4 school board candidate Barbara Kuhn m ust have done some­ thing right. W inning all 9 6 Sem inole County prectncta outright In her bid for uie District 4 seat. Kuhn waa the only candidate to avoid a runoff chauengs and be elected to the board. In moat districts. Kuhn got more than 36 percent more votes than her opponents com­ bined. Overall. Kuhn took 72.4 per­ cent of the votes acrosa the district, while Cloud Miller III garnered 18.4 percent of the votes and Noreen Hatton took 12.2 percent of the votes. Kuhn seemed to lack any weak spots In her campaign. In Midway, she won more than ISO more voters than her oppoems combined. In Longwood she had 664 more votes than the other two together, In Oviedo the difference waa 209. Strsteh of scrubs to end Saturday? & _ Hubble snaps shots of Pluto, Saturn Science Writer CAPE CANAVERAL - The Science Institute, which Is in charge of doing shuttle Discovery’s countdown research with the telescope. ocitnci eauor to blast off Saturday ticked Into "These observations give us a very good Ita final hours Friday with Indication of the type of science we can carry BALTIMORE — Despite Its serious optical activists awaiting word on a out. We will do wond-class science for years to he atill thinks he has a "good last-ditch legal bid to ground the flaws, the Hubble Space Telescope has taken come." he said at the first workshop held for shot" at winning tn November apaceplane and Its nuclearthe clearest picture ever of mysterious Pluto reporters to discuss the telescope since Us w hen th e v o ter tu rn o u t la powered cargo. snapped a spectacular image of the ringed defect was discovered In April. expected to be higher. let S atu rn , astronom ers announced planet About SO activists planned to Previous Images taken from Earth show Thursda; reday. "This time, the PTA people got trespass at the Kennedy Space Pluto, the ninth planet from the sun. and Its The 91.6 trillion telescope also has collected out and did their Job ana voted Center early Friday to protest moon. Charon, as overlapping blobs of light. a variety of new images of galaxies, comets, and that's where she (Robinson) the launch, but NASA officials The Hubble image shows two clearly distinct stars and other celestial bodies that have Has got her support." he said, were confident Discovery would spheres. provided tantalizing clues to such cosmological "tn November there will be more be cleared for takeoff at 7i35 Unlike other planets In Earth's solar system, phenomena as enigmatic quasars and light­ a.m. EOT Saturday to Anally end people." the IHgld. distant Pluto, located about 3.6 sapping black holes, scientists aald. a live-month hiatus in shuttle trillion miles from the sun. has never been Bush added that he will be out flights. Although none of the Images has produced visited by any robot probes. in various neighborhoods with any major new discoveries, the work has elated The goal of the 38th shuttle previous pictures of Sstum taken by passing his volunteers handing out ma­ mission, only the fourth so Car astronom ers, who earlier had expressed spacecraft have been more spectacular, but the te rials w hich he cfaim a he this year, la the deployment of pessimism the flawed Instrument would be H u b b le image released Thursday Is tartly the cannot afford to mail.' capable of world-class science because of Its the European-built Ulyaaea solar best shot ever taken from the vicinity of Earth. Inability to bring starlight to s sharp focus. " T h e Issu es a re changed probe on a live-year. 9760 mil­ The image Is so encouraging. Olaconn! said "The pictures, to me. already demonstrate flow* vie Mici* i lie voiera ■fe lion voyage over the uncharted he would grant excited sstronomeh' request to an enormous potential for discovery with the less Informed about u s and I poles of the sun. A 60 percent take more pictures of Saturn to study s rare ■pace telescope as It Is now." sold Rlccardo chance of good weather was have to get the word to them." white mark visible on Ita surface. Olaccotti. director of the Space Telescope expected at launch time Satur­ Bush said he did not walk the day. precincts Anti-nuclear activists, con­ hei got me moat of Ma support. In hte cerned about the safety of a home preelncL however, he Ulysses' atomic power pack, earned SO percent of the vote, a federal Judge In Washt a k i n g 1 9 7 v o t e s w h ile Ington last week to cancel the Robinson, Bill Kroll and Rick countdow n, claim ing NASA Sakai combined to take 99 votes. underestimated the odds of • a Deport and that a thorough requested radiation release In the event of a e v i In many precincts Investigation had been mounted nymtty said the bar fell more RobLtaon. th e had n •evgnotw m tr ufc than 5 feet and at the very least. to make sure a no similar A t. a S 0 -m ln u te h e a rin g twice the number of votes Thursday In Washington, the Bush had. CAPE CANAVERAL — A 9- It appeared to have damaged problems happen again. F o u n d a tio n fo r E co n o m ic loot, 70-pound metal bar mis­ foam Insulation In the engine Aa for whether the accident "t don't know why," Bush Trends, the Florida Coalition for takenly left In th e sh u ttle room, along with a small section caused any damage to Atlantis said. "I really didn't have time to Peace and Ju atlce and the Atlantia's engine room shifted of the ship's fuel line plumbing. that would delay the ship’s walk all 96 precelcta, but this Christie Institute argued that and fell aa the ship waa rotated It was the latest In a aeries of tim e I'll have to do m ore recent fad leaks that grounded vertical Into the launch position, mishaps In recent months at the launch next month on a secret m ilitary mission, McCartney door-to-door." the shuttles Atlantis and Col­ m uring an unknown amount of Kennedy Space Center that have aald It waa too soon to say. raised questions about quality have raised serious ques­ damage. Robinson Is not resting on her umbia "I'm very disappointed,” he While loo early to aay control and NASA's ability to lead, but rather Is working tions about the safety of NASA’s in an Interview. "It was tie program on ■aid • what Impact, If any. 'he accident keep the shuttle new campaign strategy, ! j t j j ^ g g p 0 ^ ||p y n e x p e c te d and we've not yet schedule, above w M H H H b i atter mis­ might have 7 Bush, however, said he Is not go’.lu i down to Uie bottom line et l a u n c i ^ B i ^ n |n w e i i hydrogen fuel discouraged and has already hap," aald Jeremy Rlfkin of the target on It. Right now. I Just can’t Thursday the falling metal disrupted the launch schedule. F o u n d a tio n fo r E co n o m ic aald T begun the second phase of his Trends. think of any .reason that should "It's Irresponsible for teas bar" came to met near B u t F o rre s t M c C a rtn e y , election trid. NASA to send up Discovery the Intersection of several criti­ director of the Kennedy Space have happened. We've Just got to "T hank Ood I got second when the other two shuttles are cal beams in the shuttle's engine Center, aald the Incident did not figure out where the system let a trend at the shut- us down." CUVIlfMVTIKftGlll* grounded." place," he aald. N A S A Investigates Atlantis mishap one month before scheduled launch ‘She had trig support everyI MUier of his oppo- all • f V M H M i M i ... w rtfr------------------- Countdown to DPR brats took $6,200 trip Klaus threatens Caribbean gftor state ordered cutback up L * .. , J ,.* to stay, home.' M , -v .. * • - - ‘ W . -a tet-J ______ support and waa able to w end It all over the county," Hatton aakl. "I didn't have the “ * of resources." Kuhn attributes her rather, to hard work and the b e t that she has a strong bualnwaa background with a knowtodage of the school syrtem. "I have what the people want and the school Kuhn aald. She aald her cam apalt egy did not target particular areas more than others. Instead, she aald, she tried to reach w many people In public forums and through direct mail aa she Both Hatton, who rertdea In Winter Park, and Milter, who lives In Chuluota. aald they received mailers ftom their op­ ponent. Kuhn point what part of her atategy was the key to her success. "I’m Just glad It's over," she said of the ca Fay., T + *Cn MIAMI — Tropical Storm K laus stren g th en ed a s It approached th e northeast C aribbean Sea T hursday, p r o m p t i n g f l a s h flo o d warnings and mudslide alerts in the Leeward Islands. *'lt*a showing some signs of getting bettor organised. We think it could atreiiglhen a little more and become a h u rric a n e ." aald R ichard Peach, a forecaster at the National Hurricane Center in In the northeast Caribbean, h u rrica n e w arnings were raised for islands ftom St. .Martin eastward, Including the British Virgin Islands, Nevis. Barbuda. Montserrat. A ntigua an d surrounding HUMS. Tropical storm warnings were raised for Guadeloupe and the neighboring French 4 1 non F o r e c a s t e r s s a i d th e - except-W — (lash flooding. They | Klaus would dump 1o to IS Inches of rain on the Leeward Islands as It skirted past. "It would be a minimal hurricane. It's mainly a pro­ blem to the marine communi­ ty, to make sure the boats are In safe harbor. But there la the problem of flash flooding. These Islands are hilly, so that causes the problem with mudslides." Pasch said. At noon EOT Thursday. Klaus w w centered near lati­ tude 16.6 north, longitude 60.5 west, or about 96 miles eaet-southeart of Antigua. After remaining nearly sta­ tionary overnight, it was drif­ ting toward the northwest near 2 mph and waa expected to pick up forward q m d by Friday. Maximum iiirtslurfl winds were near 60 mph. up from 66 mph Wednesday night. TALLAHASSEE — -T o p -o f­ ficials of the Department of Professions] Regulation spent 96.200 to attend a convention In Seattle last month despite a belt-tightening policy that dis­ courages out-of-state travel. ■ However, four lower level DPR officials, who were scheduled to make presentations to the Clear­ inghouse for Licensure Exami­ nation and Regulation, were told they could not take the trip, the Tallahassee Democrat reported Thursday. DPR Secretary Larry Gonsalex attended the four days of meet­ ing with his assistant. Jon Johnson, and assistant secretary Ed Hart. 80 did Hart's deputy. Bob Ashbum. and agency lob­ byist Allison Yaeger, according to travel records. However. DPR psychometrics and research director David P aulaon. e x am in atio n s a d ­ ministrator Da Jones and Marion Garrett, who coordinates serv­ ices to candidates for pro­ Paulson had been scheduled to deliver an address, white Jones and Garrett were to take part In panel dlacuaaions. Agency spokeswoman Laurie Cain said travel was cut back because of budget constraints in state govenment. Next week. Gov. Bob Martlnes and the Cabinet are scheduled to vote on •644 million In spending cut­ backs because of togging tax collections. An Aug. 28 edict permits out-of-state trav el only by “employees delivering essentia! state services." "I think this was a very necessary trip." said Oonxale*. adding that the trip waa financed by fees paid by licensed pro­ fessionals. not the taxpayers. He said the agency brass were promoting next year's CLEAR convention In Miami Beach. “As for being vital to the agency, certainly I think bring­ ing tourism to Florida la Impor­ tant." Gonsalex aald. Tm hop­ ing to have more than 1.000 attend in Miami Beach." THE W EATHER r a r e ? m m * M -V t — — »?t T ba high tem perature in Mford iW a d h y waa 90 deI n te n d e d o u tlo o k ...P arti, cloudy days Sunday througi T uesday an d generally fat — S r» 0 m m a . m ., 18 T ID E E t Payto n a BaMSl highs. 2:28 a m . 3 £ t p m i fowa. 1:57 a m , 7 6 an reported by tke UnlveraUy of FtorfcteAfricultural Research and Iducat ton Center. Celery & & ■■-nmtX �Sanford Htrald, Sanford, Florida — Friday, Oc lobar 8, 1990 — 8A State school headquarters promised for Orlando area Kennedy, 84. 156 E. Fredrick Ave., Lake Ih ry , with aggravated aaeault and spouse abuse after an alleged attack on mawife Rhonda Lynn Kennedy, 83. Rhonda Kennedy met police outaids her house at about 3 a.m. today. She told them her husband had awakened her and threatened her with a gun. When he left the bedroom she locked him out. but he allegedly broke open the door and broke the telephone when he heard her calling police. The victim ran from the house and met police. Police said they found a .357-caliber Magnum pistol on the floor of the house when they arrested Kennedy. M a n s h o tln tto m a e h MIDWAY — Seminole County sheriffs deputies are In­ vestigating the gunshot wounding of Timothy Bernard Jamison, 84. a4flOSipea Ave., Midway. A witness has reportedly identified a suspect In the case and told deputies the suspect was arguing with Jamison on Sipes Avenue at about 18:30 a.m. today, when he pulled a gun and shot Jamison point blank. :jflHKffi- - TALLAHASSEE - Former Qov. Claude Kirk promised Thursday to move the headquarters for the state Department of Education to the Orlando area if he Is elected commlaaloner of education. But he steered clear of an argument between Qov. Bob Marttnes and Democrat Lawton Chiles over whether "scientific creationism" should be taught in Florida's schoote. "You're getting away from why I'm here." Kirk said when reporters asked him about the creationism flap. But he did place a palm atop a reporter's head and said. "I'm going to lay my hands on you and something good Is going doing to happen to you/' Martinet has declared that he thinks cre­ ationism — a theory promoted by religious fundamentalists that science supports a literal Interpretation of the Bible's story of creation — should be given equal time with evolution In state schools. Lately Martlnea has been running radio com­ mercials accusing Chiles running mate Kenneth "Buddy" MacKay of Intolerance for comparing people who believe in creationism with those who believe the world to flat. Chiles, who aays the Issue should be left to local school boards. Insists. MacKay waa quoted out of context and meant no disrespect. Kirk refused to say what he thought, but promised to address the Issue at at later date. He aaid he wanted to focus on alleged waste in the education bureaucracy. In a news conference on the lawn of the , „ . said Castor spokesman he state would have to shell out 653.3 million to tease the same amount of apace over the Turlington Building's 50-year life. That's at Tallahassee commercial rates. Orlando rents run considerably higher, he said. f a also noted that the building waa authorised by the Legislature in 1961. Castor was elected In of the Semlnote County Farm Bureau Will make that presentation at 11 a.m. tomorrow. Historical aoctetles from San­ ford. Qeneva. Ooldenrod. Alta­ monte Springs, Oviedo. Lake Mary, Longwood and Black Hammock will present sho^t s e m in a rs on th e ir a re a s throughout the day on Saturday. On Sunday, there will be presentations about the Seminote County school district, the history of the railroad In Semi­ nole County and archeology in the county. The 8a!vation Army's annual carnival will be on Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. In the Salvation Army gymnasium at 700W .34th St.. Sanford. There wilt be Items for sale at bargain prices in booths located throughout the gym. Oames and a dunking booth will be avail­ able. B eginning early S aturday morning the city of Caaaeiberry will celebrate Its Aral half century with a day-long party. Starting with a canoe race at 8 a.m. the cetebifcUon will not wind down before midnight, At 3 p.nt. two of the town's founders. Talley and Alma Hai­ to way, of Longwood. will be ■•**!» In as honorary mayors of the small community. ■ ill# ‘1 f' :’■■ 'fj/tt vr ft the county. Teylor was with CCtB from Dec. 1,1989. until his arrest. Former CC1B commander Lt. Donald Eallnger said when arrested Taytor teat hla status as a Seminole County sheriffs dep­ uty and baa been booted from the elite unit that busts drug auapecta throughout the county. Oviedo Police Chief Dennis iteim roo said Taylor has been WBUmiad wtth pay from that department, p—«u*g the out* come of the continuing In* IH IffifE I fam ily • — an d one- of your children team your heart out. I hope and pray it turns out. You pray it never happens, but you deal with It and gat down the road." According to the arrest of* ts presence of if f in hla rstem. T a y lo r 's a p a r tm e n t w aa gas Fewer loam a 8lus * asssS WiliMsi te ^ ® E s s 2 7 n i i ■ a P iS l itffl I fc TV * 5 7 7 Security 1 j y S A am \V - 7 1 ^ 8 9 6 miM not have been through Taylor's akin rted out U s duties as a • vrwa? M �Nuclear notjanswer to energy ED ITO R IA LS the National Endowment lor the Alta make a lot of aenae. They are likely to aaaure mace public accountability without cenoorship. and they call for an end to aome of the dubby back’B cratchlng th a t, obacenlty o r ho back*acratchta| obacenlty, often c The blpartloan commission, named to advise the Congress In the wake of the controversy over the Serrano, called for the' repeal o t NBA's controversial requirement that grant recipients pledge not to use their NBA money to. produce obscene work. At the same time, however, It reminded theUBA to be ".aenatttve to th e natu re of public a p p n a b re h tp " «a opposed to p riv a te CLAY, Calif. California's Sacramento County, the Rancho Seco Nuclear Power Plant atandaaa a monument to a once promising but now dubious source of energy. A pair of cooling towers soar skyward. presiding over the grasslands that stretch to the horison in every direction. What makes Rancho Seco especially forlorn, however, is not the dreary landscape but the likelihood that It will never again produce a single watt of electricity. Built at a cost of S37B million, the 900 megawatt plant b$®ui operating in 1974 and waa supposed to be a safe, Inexpensive source of power n r homes and offices In Sscramento. the state capita), and the surrounding area well Into the next century. Instead, the ptant is being dismantled. Therein Ues an important tale to be told about nuclear power at a Ume when Its proponents are promoting the virtues of "domestic energy sIlssMsIluM In fAMldMsuit ** • f ■c ‘ n < aystolUh-ltke figure with Uncle_Sam tied to his little linger. In eK h Instance, how ever, the real *hre** *• ,.1E5?S2>«52I reaction. T h e ensuing rapid tem perature °*L- ■nd comes from energy sources we can count o n , lik e n u c l e a r energy." in recent years, the out-of-favor nuclear power Industry has p ressed for a re* n a ls s a n c e baaed upon rising domestic demand for etectricity and growing con* .iMin alwusl item ssMtri* costs, electricity rates for the plant's mace than 830,000 customers hi Iter rsrornto and Placer T 1 uporta n t thccom mtsslnu wants the tew committees, which ere now made up of artists, to Include ts. In addition, it wants the commit* ch have had virtually Anal authority BjMj I Uvl 1 A 2 z .SUpMtvoUngrcconl. % iL-j*'• t' 1it •-1 CofitfoUIng signs 1k■*'J5 L iil likely to represent a ee, a way to support the Up while still retatodng: f |o th* pufrHr whose Zooming in on focus of evil Ons argument concerned the guilt of Julius 4 I th S MgflMbaM. M in avapiitiiil In IM S . N ik ita K k ru w h s v , In ts p s d re* m o f g la s n o s t a re m ultiplying. Alex* ru d er Cockburn of The Nation magaxtne has written that his* torlans have been b eastly to S talin , w hooo v ic tim s n u m b e r, sa y s Cockburn. no more th a n betw een 3,8 f The exhibit ta nnaaw amW gUuiJ .el m tidL fPVwW jjW rf s tro lle rs on Cblcogo'o P.M. PUeger �Sanford Karatd, Sanford, Florida — Friday, October 8, 1880 II r e p r a a e- n- te d Baasdfta a m a jo r m * - -^ ~ s —»*.T- • w '*wm aa dtd 149 of the 296 House Rodman law. Democrat**. Bush threatened to veto any Leaden had decided that a attempt to peas another tempomajority of each party In each rary spending Mil to hind govhouse had to eutnort the plan to em m ent op “rations or to delay prevent one p -riy fo r blaming im p o sitio n or th e G ram m the other, a month before the Rudman cuts unless a budget November elections, for the pollt- plan was approved. Icalty painful taxes and spending The budget proposal was dccuts the package contained. Tested even though Bush had When Republicans failed to a s s u r e d F oley o v e r lu n c h produce their majority. Demo- Thursday that the Democratcrata w en . off the hook and lc-controlled Congress could many who were prepared to vote m ake som e changes to the for It probably switclted and budget In the Implementation voted against H. stage, which was to have begun With the defeat of the plan, the next week, next step In the budget process Bush’s assurance, coupled waa in doubt with frantic lobbying by the Assistant House Democratic president. Foley and other House l e a d e r W illia m O r a y o f leaders, apparently were not Pennsylvania said alter the vote enough to convince reluctant that he was not surprised by the lawmakers to overcome their outcome, but he could not say distaste for the plan's huge new | * Smoke CEuttt stir When lira departments from Sanford and Saminoto County responded to a report of emoka In tho County Sorvlooa Building, First Sireel, Sanford, tho building was evacuated. After their trip to taeure a permit was Interrupted, Mamie Wingate (above, 1 to r), of Oviedo, and of Winter Park, sal outside tho building chatting until they motived word that the minor problem had been taken care of. wslOw w crowo oi wfnpiojwss ana ’Otiisstt wait for word from tho flreflRttere. would trigger up to S10B.7 trillion in automatic spending cuts required bv the Gramm- JanaRaima, V, > •! . i. for h is ad o p ted son The virus can cause an In' hte son was desd. He told officers hla *on had somehow managed ■ to get his breathing tube out of ■ his mouth, ' State District Judge Donald mm Moatey granted BergMedt'* peUtton for a rlght-to-die last June, 1 s t a y e d the order until the ^ ix C c R f c n t setting case be sidewalks so they could f e v t e w e d b y t h e N e v a d a out of traffic. But the CsmUy Supreme Court. Mosley ruled the headache, fever, light sensitivity. stiffness In the neck, disorientstton. tremors and weakness. J i, " ’r ; ■j i f ft I I — * 1______________________________________________ C—tln u ad foam Paga 1A courthouse" White said she and her family were driving to the courthouse In a friend's car when the vehicle brake down. "I called them (officials a t courthouse! ... and told them what happened and that we even if we had iptT vSa t, * i Y Ig-i Prosecutors made repeated requests to have the trial detayed fo. a day but Shaver declined. "She Juat never showed up." the Judge said. "At 1:50 p.ni.. aha had a (Hand call and say aha They went to the home of a wasn't going to make i t " Mend, who agein called the Prosecutor Alex Aaao asld he court to explain the situation. White said she later learned of rent a district atu S E S .T S i'u E , JSW Ski J State epidemiologists are advisingreaidentaeapectaUy those living south of Marlon County, to avoid p o i n ^ u ^ O e r dusk, to carry you eff notfs. ends, or huts use m o s q u M m p i ^ to wear about IL" ctotfiing. leaving tittle akin Qsmes have been scheduled exposed. for Thursday and Friday after­ u a a i la w , oouw y. wiww noons and Saturday morning. All outside school activities have been discouraged after 5:48 p jn . On the day of Bergstedt'a ***** ***** death, the Nevada Suprem e Brevard, Hillsborough and Lake Court still had not handed down each have two. H ealth officials also have an opinion, despite pleas by Marlon. Hardee. Highlands, advised residents and visitor* the family Unwilling to expose tana or hletaa to the threat of the setae, many of the state's 4S0 cephalitis-carrying mosquito, At Don T. Reynolds stadium at but they have not cancelled or Lake Mary High School, where moved the times of any game*. the Rams will play this evening Seminole High School In San- a t 7:90. the Arid and surroundford has always sprayed Its tag areas have been sprayed, physical education fields and the T h o u g h no c a e ra of enstadium area, but theyhave now cephalitis have been reported In doubled the effort. The Semi- Seminole County, the health notes will play this afternoon at department recommends that 4p.m.taTitusvtUe. spectator* take precaution*. ■ '• s i & v t a r a m osquitos near schools and M i r a of standing water where they breed. d e a th o r Issue a n opinion "There will be more questions like this. " Young said. The Chief Justice mid he favored writing an opinion, but atreased he was only one of five Justices. They will decide what to do about the that when hts ten d Cremetion Service of Ted Wilson Oriflto, Fayetteville: ortda. Winter Park. in. daughters, Vicky Oriftta Mima UTanemsnts, and Joan Qrtffin Starting, both h i m G ardner. SO, 9001 .Sanford died Oc|. 4 at loride Raglnnat Hospi- Fayetteville: Bister, Toby Fitcbette Dekte, Sanford: seven g r a n d c h ild r e n : tw o great* i. * MasterCard SSD Go* Brook Circle. Longwood, died Tuesday at Florida llnm ttal Ortareto. Bor March IB. I9SS, in San Francisco, be m o v e d to Long w ood from War ■ and m a Fellow of the I n s titu te o f E lectrical an d Ucstfocticft Me wee chairmen of th eB E E Computer Society oT Boston, technical edi­ tor of the IEEE Computer M agr sine, member of Tau Bata Pi and the Sigma XI Fraternities, prin­ cipal representative to the Indus- Tha Family Of ALVIN BAKER, or to pay for your Herald subscription. Call us today at 322-2611 and aay “Charge It" I �TJO jj h . JM-14 TtayM rw M IMP. Mod woridtolNfetDDneareutmonManatf NMouDVMlurMwaft MM id m « mh m utwvtorad w m Iw * l Y « on# Draw mm. CMMophtr OoMM hml had MM M l h* O M M M g titf m099 VWnU* Cr*8wn^#S» WPKJ VWJn f l Yf9W JH in L | m W W VSm of mane, m oonMneM Q m w MMMa of f l W N n m i Na MpadWon, and fotoMN Mo MMoult im i Mm or m m , MhOUfh f » M not MOTl «W MAM, M M M M M J «W MM M M l wouMmar to known m AiMitoi. To Advertise In C oil 322-3611 li-J J iiJ �Sanford Herald, San lord, Florida — Friday, Octobor 5, 1990 — TA mm. IN B R I E F . . ‘- v * ■ ■ JwT)TfV’*T,.&*VVi^Ci, V*£•!***a is G o d ’s test of faith Chureh of OodM tt bazaar SANFORD - H ie Sanford Church ofOod. SOI W. 22nd St., will hold It* Fall Bsxaar on Oct. 8. from 0 a.m. to 2 p.m. The event will Include booths featuring baked goods, candy, arts and crafts, rummage, shoes, clothing and much more. Lunch may be purchased between 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. For Information, call 322-3942. 9* Why Ood la there so much suffering In this World? Why are you allowing this to happen? Why w hen! have tried to serve you did you allow this tragedy to come upon me? We do not seem to have much of a problem understanding why bad things happen to those who are deliberately disobedient to Ood. to those who ore living In darkness. But why Ood. do bad things happen to good people? Romans 12:2 tells us not to be conformed to this world but to be transformed by the renewing of your mind that you may prove what la good, acceptable and a perfect will of Ood. I know many are taught there la only one will of Ood and that la his perfect will. But Ood's perfect will Is that all men be saved and to come unto repentance. Yet we know by the Word of Ood all men will not be saved. We also are told clearly in scripture bad things do In feet happen to good people. Job .1:8, “The Lord said to Satan, have you considered my servant Job that there Is none like him on earth." a blameless commendation from Ood, yet we know what happened to Job. I do not believe any one of us would want to experience the tragedy, pain and affliction of Job. Even Job's friends told him Ood sent the tragedy Into Ms life Lutharma c tto b n f Pantacoat SANFORD — Lutheran Church of the Redeemer. 252S Oak Ave., Sanford, will celebrate the Eighteenth Sunday after Fentecobt with services at 10:30 a.m. Communion will be given at this service. The day is also designated as Lutheran Women's Missionary League Sunday and special emphasis will be placed on their programs. On Oct. 21. adult Bible study resumes with a new ReVlew/ReNew series, two groups, for those over and under BO. Is scheduled. Final plans are being made for the annual “Church Family" picnic for the afternoon of Oct. 21 on the church grounds. For more information, call 322*3502. Rtvhral begins Sunday SANFORD — Calvary Christian Center, comer of Fourth 8treet and Laurel Avenue, will have Its Men's Fellowship Breakfast on Saturday atBa.m . Beginning Oct. 7 at the 10 a.m. service, the center will kick off Its weeklong revival with Eva rangellot Jack Cox and the Beacon Trio. The event will continue] nue Sunday evening at 6 o.m. with singing and prayer and run Monday through Wednesday taginning at 7 p.m. Pastor Max Poole and wife, Susan, invite everyone to attend. Vidsopisssntatlon foeusss on family LAKE MARY — “Focus On The Family" with Dr. Jam es Dobson, sponsored by Abundant Life Christian Fellowship, an Evangelical Presbyterian Church, will be held Sunday evenings, at the Lake Mary Dance Academy. B49 W. Lake Mary Blvd..onOct. 7.14.21. and 2h at 8:30 p.m. A video presentation fallowed by a brief discussion “How to Raise the Stiong*WlUed Child." and “How Ur Prepare Your Child for Adolescence." will be shown. Children's program and childcare provided. Please register by calling323*2438o r323-3778, LAKE MARY - St. Peter's Episcopal Church ‘UfoAUrehart Rd.. will hold Its third annual Marketplace, S atu rO T ^W ^iO a.m. Ur 3 p.m. Handcrafted gifts, art work, decorative Christmas snd Halloween items, plant booth, baked goods, toys, clothing snd many Southwest decorative Items will be sold. A Southwest Taco Salad Luncheon will be served frbrn noon to 2 p.m. Luncheon tickets are SB and can be purchased during the Marketplace or a t the church between 9 a.m. and ft p*m. A drawing will be held at 2:45 p.m. for an exquisite handmade quilt. Tickets are 81 each or six tickets for SB. All proceeds from the Marketplace will benefit St. Peter's kitchen equipment rund. For further Information, call * 444*LORD. _ .......... DEBARY — St. Ann's Church. DeBary, will bold Its Annual Bsiaar on Oct. IS, from 10 a.m. until and Oct. 14,9 a.m. until. The purpose of the haiaar la to raise funds to support the “Drawing In Love Campaign” to build a new and larger church. There will be booths, lasagne and braised beef dinners, entertainment snd games for au ages. Our own down, portrayed by Cindy Lewis, will be on the grounds both Saturday and Sunday. Bingo games wiU be played In the hall following the dinners. -Ja m a s 1:17 because of the sin In his life. Jam es 1:17. “Every good gift and every perfect gift comes down from the Father of lights with whom-there Is no variableness nor shadow of turning." Why then does Ood allow the tragedy to come Into our life? The fact is. without the tragedies hi our life we would soon feel we have no need to maintain a relationship with our Creator. We could soon come to rely on self and the philosophy of man. That attitude would quickly end In chaos and destruction. “Far the foolishness of Ood Is wiser than men snd the weakness of Ood is stronger than men." No God wants us to learn to be solely dependent on him and will allow suffering to come Into our life, not send It but allow It. so that we may realise our need for a total and complete depen* deneyonOod. lUv. jams* F. btmm h ataMsnt chigi l wat ts» lemlnoi* CountyCarrecttonal Facility, f Latter Day Saints stmlnary brings scripture to lift Annual Maricatplaea achodulod 8L Ann’s Mts Annual Bazaar (Every good gift and every erfsot gift comes down f>rom the Father of lights w ith whom th e re Is no variableness nor shadow of turning, y II Cor. 12:7*10. “And lest I be exalted above measure through the abundance ui revelations there was given me a thorn In the flesh the messenger of Satan to buffet me, for this thing I besought the Lord thrice, that It might depart from me." And He said unto me. “my Orace Is sufficient for thec fm my strength Is made perfect In weakness.'' Most gladly will 1 rather glory In m> Infirmities, that the power of Christ may itm upon me. Therefore I take pleasure in In firm itie s, re p ro a c h e s, n e c e ssitie s, persecution, arid In distress for Christ . sake, for when I am weak, then t am strong. As we acknowledge our weakness and Ood's strength, Ood Is able to direct and guide us Into what he would have us to do He will be able to use us am his vessels to reach out lo others with the glorious Gosp< l of Christ. Because we ore dependent only on Ood we will be led by his Spirit, not my will but Thy will be done. Through our dependence on Jesus we will learn lo gl\ thanks in every situation knowing that this Is the will of Ood In Christ Jesus concern Inu us. Eph. 3:20*21. "Now unto him that Is abh to do exceedingly abundantly above all thm we ask or think, according to the power that worketh In us. Unto him be glory In th< church by Christ Jesus throughout all ages, world without end." Amen. I Christina Simmons and Michelle Whlddon, study the Book of Mormon under the tutelage of Sherry, wife of the Sanfordward Bishop Robert Newman and former Lake Mary kindergarten teacher. _ "I use resource rHMhfc *i snd my own Imagination to prepare lessons and bring the material alive," Sherry says. "I try to teach in a way that brings the scriptures to life — but In a concrete way that inrludes each student's participation Insuring that the lessons ore relevant to their lives.” This early bird doss counts am ong Its m any successes. Michelle P ilcher's, first pUos award In a scripture mastery competition that plQi pkrtfelpanu. it or the daas, says that each student conics expecting not only to learn, but to have fun as well. They just don't wont to miss s class. And Sherry says. “Ju st between you and me, I Bag* have a lot of surprises up my Angle ’ Davis. Tina In* sleeve for the rest or the year." — -I Tf ^ PtvWlSk Valyl^a^H ® k*2yyuufe 'PfcrdI Windy Ludwig. Matt litter. Michelle Pilcer. Ruth tad Church •( Jeaw CrirM at Letter Oer R o b e rts , J o n a th a n B h ala. SANFORD - Six o'clock each weekday morning, when most of us ore reaching over to shut offth e a la r m c lo c k . S h e r r y Newman's Seminary class of ten students has been up for hours and are well Into their A new class begins a ^ T C ^ i * lember." Sherry says, "and once again this year, we're off to a eat start! Each student makes e class mo special: each one Is so different—so unique.” Seminary, an extension of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints' education deport* ment. Is encouraged but not required, snd Is open to high w h«n| students. The purpose of m h a a r y Is.to give an tn-depth look at the scriptures and devel­ op "love of them jo tbevbpcome useful to them throughout life. T h i s 1990*91. S e p te m b e r through May term, students will concentrate their studies on the Book of Mormon, committing to heart and memory scripture Ktfl S S I n n l f l I■% Ifr.^ a . u L rV w frtv I n i n * pant Tho congregation of Calvary Christian Church, on tho comer of Fourth rs^^aod^Lawirn^ \ j ^ W M o o k . over ths p^pdlfs as members and guaats partake W. Catholics square off on abortion and pro-cholcers fo lM W United Press Intsmstlonal WA8 HINOTON - D issident Roman C ath o lics, an g ry a t th e h ie ra rc h y 's punishing of politicians and others who support legal abortion, urged church leaders Thursday to proclaim a year of "sincere and open dialogue" on the volatile moral and political issue. ____ At the some time. 38 of the original 99 signers of the controversial 19S4 full page advertisement In The New York Times arguing there was a diversity of opinion on abortion In the church, issued a statement reaffirming the 1964ad. Among those reaffirming the 1984 state­ ment were 10 of 28 nuns who had been threatened by the Vatican with expulsion from their religious orders If they did not rescind their participation. Twenty-two of the com were privately I resolved and two of the nuns won the showdown with the Vatican without any resolution. Two nun signers were never Identified by the Vatican. Meanwhile. Cardinal John O'Connor of New York, head of the church's anti* abortion effort, issued a statement urging recognition of (he sincerity of those who do not agree with the church's position, saying "those who respect all life os sacred must refrain from hatred and vltroUc attacks." m SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY tV OF I , plupm . 1414WtSrOt, Oantord , tOPt Olsen SS, Urifawed .m i I Crime*, Part Am m. u s Attanom* Serin** i 'CAiMCil of tin Nativity rife rgMwr|L 1110UffltMWM. 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Ososw Crimcri ct enwai, Unsooad Crimcri etCrirtat. w mu St. Nanuaisa Crime* ot Cnnot. n*. Hewn Dr, Maruand OmririOcmnof Crimcri otCMct.«U0 Uric WomanAS, CMUSCtIQFSSS Crimcri d OoS. 000Mekwy Crimcri ot OsS. 009W 3SnSSI. Crimen o<OeS. OmaSo Crime* st OoSMariam*, laa Monro# Criutcri ot QoS Maaten. Kntargnw Crimcri st Oos. i*Qt w isn stCrimeri Ot OoSUt CrirM. Ootosc Crimcri «t OsSst Ansrisey. IMOS DmAw. Crismtt st QoSst Americay. ITMO I Tnai l Criutcri, 0401 4 Pc* Aw, I V7'fr vf'-ir i**;%« ri.St-A0imi.3i ____ .OtatnmVatOCA.i ----------- - - ll • » •— - *■, ✓ MmyCress 1 ■ st the WsklwAfwr UCSA-MriSuSOinU*. 134408* ^ 0*** Aw. Comoro! Orsw* and »IM. SIMM* Aw “ IMM! 4 Williamit, »owe*. CryaMLaw S M. us* Mry •twt onuwft.no •«**** saw. i t a w awn*. «»t w. tri 9t 0A4S.SW MIIMWMIoJM Criutcri, OwirimaS Dr.. I SS Lutrimm. MIT S OrtsnSe Or. i Crimcri cl LMs Mary, POOI I FtSSriylsrlSACnmcri. Holland Bird AAutlln Aw. Dolton* ICrime* ot lari* Mary )Crime*, Olfe Aw. A3rd 01. „__ >Crime* ol DaSary. < Highland Ot. AnSw m Aratriytortan Crimen. M13 Bern Lako M . 01. Mans Awtowwto" Crimen. ICtl PWmSpring*Ad, AJtamontoipgv Tua— HWPtoWiitoitoi Crimcri. 3SS0Waal Statu AJ. US. Oviedo Flo UpaatoCommunity Ptoariytorian Crimcti. UpaotoAd. Wastmtnlanr PreWytortan Crimcri. WadBug Ad. Caacmtany Day ASwnital Church. Hoy S3*. Pomal City Day ASwntlal Crimcri. Ml E. tnd St. Oantord onto Day ASwntial Crimcri. MU N. Hiflh.ay UP i Day ASWWISt Crimcri. MsHlsnd Aw, Allamonto Spring* i DWAdwnttal Crimcri. MS Uoaa Ad . ywaiw Pan. as. ASm'a AXIS. Crimcri. OUwAiltn r.t03W.M i Criapol, SaarSall Aw. tr-M, Caoaotfeorry ____________ __ ___ iCWSOt.O M. USSOunarm Crimcri. At. an. Otsits I Crirtat ct LSItor Day taint*. 1314 Pa* Aw. n Haprion unarm Crime*. AMtuai Waal ct 14. Longnood awtllm Cantor, 1444 laminoto ShW, Caaaaitwrry I Crimcri st Iria LMne Ood. MlSoay t.«. OaSsry Aw, intarpriaa i ot CrirM. Octonlltl. Ilkam Arid and Vanua i t . 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IIIW MritomAw, LMs Mmy Omyaw MatnadiMCrimcri. Outadc AeUrng Hill# tommton Church. 4A4M. Longaeod Oataan MalrioSHt Crimcri. Car. at Csr*antar 4 Mump Ot. Oataon Oantord AWancs Crimcri. 1401 0 Pa* Aw ----- MyaiSa Dr, Oantord gigggi ’Obyfcb' JMIOJgnJotfl Avsi1 I Manana! Crimen, SAUt and M, umgoood TriePuSOoapal Crimcri el Cmlord toaua Ctuiat. Waariingiun Si. Ca ISA 44E 01 LukoMS Crimcri ot Caramon City. Me. ( naan City •t Mary* 4 US- Crimcri. SI. SI. 414. Oataon TrioBMwllen Array. POOW. *4to SI SI. AH'* Uanasial Crimcri. OatomAS, <nt TriuoMLTripCrimcri ot too kto* Ago. im W M S Unnod Crimcri ot Crintl, AHamonto Community Criapol. Allamonla I Crimcri. S DaSary Spring* UnltodCrimcri pi Crirtrl CririatlanFallooanip. 300N. CountryClubAd. Ptrat Crimcri nl to*Mot Ut* Mary ICongragaltonal, lit Wad*4t. 1* lira CwaSpUkri Aw. £ sL-wyristSwl :istn sl t: |t> i y fc. �__________ ........................................................................................ Barr, husband sua tabloids I-OS ANOELES — Actress Roseannc Barr and her husband filed a 8145-mllllon lawsuit Thursday against the National Enquirer and the Star, alleging the tabloids Illicitly obtained love Icllrrs stolen from Ihem. The lawsuit, filed In U.S. District Court, accuses the tabloids Invasion or privacy, possession of stolen property, copyright infrtngmcnt and Infliction of emotional distress for publishing excerpts from four Idlers. The Enquirer also was accused of racketeering for Its alleged "participation In a scheme to obtain the private papers ahd cHerts of celebrities by ... paying persons and entitles to steal such Information." the suit said. U.S. c h u t champ allams covf i g t SEATTLE — America's lop chess player Thursday blasted U.S. television networks for their decision not to broadcast next week s world championship match In New York between Soviets' Oary Kasparov and Anatoly Karpov, the tin t title on U.S. mill since 1907. "Any other country In the world would have had full-scale television programming." said Yasser Beirawan. 30. of Seattle, die nation's No. I-ranked player. NEW YORK - T eenagers around the country say abortion la murder but should remain legal to keep It safe, researchers reported. Teenagers tended to use "pro•life" vocabularies but took "pro-choice" positions, said the researchers in describing a series of II teen discussion groups held recently In seven cities. When asked. "What cornea Into your head when you hear the word abortion?" nearly all th e g ro u p s m e n tio n e d , "murder." "killing a baby." and “death.'t* said the researchers, who said the groups each con­ sisted of about four boys and four girls. In one typical comment, a girl In a Milwaukee discussion group Just ovar haMof sN minors who have had an abortion say they have fold at least one parent about n, according to research. also said. "People are going to do what they 'want to do." adding. "Let them leave It legal. I'm •cully against It but lei (hem leave It legal for the simple fact (hat It would be done In a proper way.** . In Jackson. Miss., another girl said, "I’m Just trying to say that you shouldn't take away any* one's rights even though abor­ tion Is not right." The discussions were an at­ tem pt to gain a better u n ­ derstanding of adolescent at­ titudes about abortion, said health policy consulUnt Rebecca Stone, one of two researchers on (he study. Co-researcher Cynthia Waszak noted that 80 percent of teenage pregnancies In this country are unwanted and 40 percent or them end In abortion, Ib e *udy was sponsored by the population Council In Wash­ ington. D.C.. and presented Thursday in preliminary form at the American Public Health As­ sociation's annual conference. . . NEW ORLEANS - Less th a n 4 8 h o u rs before Louisiana's open primary, th e m ovem ent a g a in st former Ku Mux Klan leader David Duke's bid for the U .8 . S e n a t e g a i n e d m om entum aa the Re­ publican nominee for the seat quit the race. The announcement by state Sen. Ben Bagert came a d ay a f te r e ig h t Re­ publican senators crossed the aisle to endorse Demo­ c r a t S e n . J . B b n n e lt Johnson, In an effort to keep Duke out of office. Under Louisiana's open primary law. all candidates of all p arties, w hether nominated or not. run on the same ballot. Houso votas to oxpand doatb ponalty WASHINGTON — The House, taking a tough-on-crime stance, voted to expand the Hat of federal crimes that can carry the drnth penally and to limit appeala by state prisoners who face exccut Ion. Opponents criticized the amendments to an omnibus anti-crime bill as election-eve posturing and predicted Thtirsdny the courts would declare It unconstitutional. Prosecutors investigate gas prices ^ WASHINGTON — Federal prosecutors said Thursday they have demanded documents and written explanations from the oil industry- as part of a widening Justice Department Investigation Into recent gaaoilne price Increases. The department's Antitrust Division launched the Inquiry Aug. 6 to determine If price-fixing or other antitrust violations played a part In sharp price Increases at the gas pump following Iraq's Aug. 2 Invasion of oil-rich Kuwait. Justice Department investigators already have questioned several lop executives from oil companies, official* said, adding that the oil Industry has cooperated In the probe ao far. Cabbago Patch blrthplaoc defended CLEVELAND. Oa. — Baby land General Hospital, where "Mother Cabbage" gives birth to some of America's most popular d o l l u u s ^ e moving unless townspeople s u c c e c ^ t ^ wuupa/gii /M H P P fli No. 1 toerfst attraction. dN M Officials with Original Appalachian Artworks, parent com­ pany of the hospital built to showcase Cabbage Patch Kids, may want lo move from White County to a neigboring county to Jlnd space to expand, said Mart Forquer. director of corporate communications for the company. The possible move mode Carolyn Cady, a 83-year-old grandmother of three, upset enough to write a letter to the local weekly paper. The Telegraph. Since then, at least 800 residents of the town have signed a petition started by the newspaper editor risking Baby land General lo stay In Cleveland. CHICAGO — A class-action sultavas filed Thursday on behalf of tiiorc than 400 people in town for a True Value Hardware convention who were stricken with salmonella poisoning linked to a dinner at the Hyatt Regency Chicago. The suit, which seeks In excess of 818.000, contends thal chicken and/or bread pudding served at a recognition dinner Sunday night "was In unreasonably dangerous condition." The suit waa filed In Cook County Circuit Court against the Hyatt Corp. by Andrea Field on behalf of herself and all the conventioneers who got sick Monday and Tuesday. Field, of Chicago, is an employee of Cotter ft Co., which owns True Value. Attention! WARSAW. Poland - Prime Minister Tadeusx Masowleckl announced tie will run for presl: -dent In the Nov. 28 election In a direct challenge to his former colleague. Solidarity leader Lech Walesa. I Walesa announced last month . In- would aeek the post being v aca ted by G en. W ojclech Jnruzrlski. the former Commu­ nist Party chief. But Masowteckt. . Ills only serious rival, had shown , a reluctance lo directly challenge ( (hr Solidarity leader. In a n a tio n ally telev ised statement on the evening nears Thursday. Masowleckl aaid he would run because he wanted to carry on the program that his Solidarity-led government has out into place in the year It hoa Ix-rn In power. "After much consecration. I have agreed to run If my can­ didacy (a put forward," he aaid. "One should go forward. One should follow the same rood, not n dlflereiil one." The MuzowtcckJ government . launched a tough economic sluhlltzaiton plan on Jan. I that checked nun (Mid Inflation and stabilized the Polish aloty. but at tlic cost or u more than 30 ix-rm u drop in the standard of living and rising unemployment. Walesa h as criticized his former adviser for what he dcsciibrs as root-dragging on IKillitcal reforms. Including the ousirr of Communist bureau■nits hum middle-management IMMiiion* a lin e he says they are hani|K-i tug economic progress. Ma/owtecld. looking tired, in» directly referred to that criUetam • In detruding Ms government a ’ record by hinting more changes acre In store. PATERSON. N.J. - A judge visited a nursing home Thurs­ day to exam ine a mentally Incompetent woman whose fa­ ther la seeking an emergency court order for an abortion. T he 33-yeQr-old divorced mother of three was left men­ tally Incompetent from com­ plications during childbirth alx years ago an a lives In the nursing home. The woman, whose name Is being withheld, has become pregnant again, raising suspi­ cions of rape and posing unprec­ edented legal queatlona over w h o h a s c o n t r o l o f (I m 23-wc'k-old fetus. ™ Her father, who Is her legal guardian, Is seeking court ap­ proval for the abortion. Superior Court Judge Amos Saunders, after briefly hearing arguments, said he would talk to the woman himself to determine her mental state, then resume the court hearing In the late afternoon. The woman's physician has MagM* SNBSSM at ____________ ■ ________ '____ te g . ^ 3 2 1 -0 * 1 3 j • • *■»'.«mt. for) termination within medi­ cally accepted safe standards" Is .Oct. 8. In court documents, the hither said he feared his daughter had been raped at the Daughters of Miriam Center in Clifton. "No one can be sure If these acts of sexual assault have ceased or are persisting." wrote Dennis Maycner, an 'atto rn ey representing the father. • If you mlSMd our exciting Brand Ra-Opaning atop by and MS our completely ramodalad •to rt and find something you lOVSI . _. This It • g rttt opportunity for you to onjoy th t stm t groot results a t our regular olatslflod customers at no coat to you. Juat follow thoao Instructions. //JMMMBSSm 1. Ads will bo sehsdulsd to run for to days. 2. 3. 4. 5. MUST BE SOLD!! Pries of Itom must bo stored in tho sd sno bo S100 or loss. Only 1 itom por td and 1 od p tr household por wssk. You should coil and canes! as soon as Itom sails. Avallabls to individuals (non Commorelal) only. Doss not apply to rentals or garegs A yard solas. 6. T h t ad must ba on th t form shown baiow and althar ba mailsd In or preaantad In parson fully prepared to tha 8anford Harold Claaalfiad Dapartmant. 7. Ad will start aa soon as poaalblt. 8. Claaalfiad Managamanta dsclslon on copy accaptablllty will ba final. 1 Up IBsi 'Senring Seminole and South weal Voluala Couniiea i �Sanford Herald F R ID A Y Sports IN B R IE F ■Ptopto, Pagt 3B ■Com ic*, P a m 4B ■Clastlftod, Pm m I Class 4A showdown J .V . F O O T B A L L Semlnoles, War Eagles in rare afternoon clash Scm lnolt w hallopi Ram* SANFORD — Vashon Williams passed for 132 yards and three touchdowns and Tyrone Williams scored three touchdowns as the Fighting Semlnoles remained unbeaten with a 36-0 triumph over Lake mary at Thomas E. Whlgham Stadium Thursday night. Tyrone Williams opened the scoring In the first quarter with a 75-yard punt return. Shayne Stewart added the extra point. Tyrone Williams also scored the second touchdown when he took In a 35-yard toss from Vashon Williams. Stewart again added the extra point and the score was 14-0 after one quarter. The combination of Vashon Williams to Tyrone Williams scored the only touchdown of the second quarter when they connected on a 5-yard pass play. Stewart's third extra point made the score 21-0 at the half. After a scoreless third quarter. Lake Mary finally got on the board early In the fourth period on a 15-yard pass by Brian Milner. Seminole's fourth touchdown of the game came on a Vashon Williams to Eric Radford 15-yard scoring pass. Again Stewart booted the extra point. The last score of the game came on a one-yard run by Willie Williams. Vashon Williams finished the scoring with a two-point conversion run. Willie Williams led a 200-yard Seminole rushing attack with 87 yards. Phillip King was right behind with 02 yards while Derrick Gilchrist gained 26 yards on only three carries. Defensively. Seminole was led by Sam Becker with eight solo tackles, six asslts and one pass Interception. Also having good nights were Johnny Golden (13 solo tackles, five assists, one quarterback sack). Reggie Smith (five solo's, six assists, one sack). Claude Hlttel (five solo's, five llallL' Ned June (Interccptionl and King l*ecovery|. Seminole Is now 4-0 on the season while the Rams fall to 2-2. O c t o b e r 5, 1 9 9 0 Pram staff raparts ___ hns was a triple threat for Semlnola last weak In Its win over Lyman, passing for a touchdown, catching five paseas for 121 yards and rushing twice for eight yarde. He also puntad four C.ites for a 37.0 average. TITUSVILLE - For the first time In nobody knows how long. Semi­ nole High School will play a varsity football game In the daylight today, meeting the Tltusvllle-Astronaut War Eagles In a clash of stateranked teams. Going Into this afternoon's con­ test. the Fighting Semlnoles are ranked sixth In the Florida Sports Writers Association's Class 4A state poll while the War Eagles are eighth In the Class 4Apoll. Kickoff has been moved up to 4 p.m. as a precaution against the night-flying mosquitos that are carrying the encephalitis virus In reportedly epidemic proportions. "It'll be just like practice." said Seminole Coach Emory Blake of playing during the day. “That's what we told the kids. It'll be just like practice." Because the game will be played In the sunshine, fitness will be more of a factor. The team that Is able to hold up under the added heat and humidity of playing In the afternoon while have an almost Insurmoun­ table advantage. “Our staff does a good Job of preparing our kids for a ballgame." said Blake. "We run gaaaera (wind sprints) before practice and we run gassers after practice. Conditioning Is the key. It keeps you from i mlsfakfs." This evening's contest also ts a possible preview of what the 4A- Section II playoff game, scheduled to be played Friday. Nov. 30. If Seminole and Astronaut go on to win their districts and survive their respective regional playofT games', the two schools will meet again at Seminole's Thomas E. Whlgham Stadium to decide who goes to the state semifinals. In other games tonight, the other five county schools are Involved lq 5A-Dlstrict 4 contests tonight. The Lake Mary Rams will host the O v ie d o L i o n s , t h e L y m a n Greyhounds visit the Lake Howell Silver Hawks and the Lake Brantley Patriots are at home against the undefeated Mainland Buccaneers. Oviedo will be looking for Its third straight win while Lake Mary will be looking to bounce -back from two straight one-sided losses when the two young teams meet at Don T. Reynolds Field In Lake Mary. Oviedo's defense has been very good In the two victories while the Lions may have discovered the next great Seminole County running back In sophomore Ervin Alex­ ander. who rushed for 94 yards and scored both touchdowns against DeLand. IrSVt- Mary has suffered back-toback losses to two or the best Central Florida has to oiler In Lake Howell and Apopka. The Rams will rely on the running back tandem of Chris Haney and Anush Collins to end the skid. Lyman will have It double tl □ te a F astball. Paga SB Lyman humblaa Oviado OVIEDO — The Oviedo Lions suffered their se c o n d s tr a ig h t d e fe a t a s th e L ym an G.eyhounds scored a 166 triumph at Oviedo High School' John Courier Field Thursday night. , Lyman scored two quick touchdowns to lake a 13-0 lead. The first score came on a 26-yard fumble recovery and return while the other K o r v c M iw o n a l-y « rd ru n . The Greyhounds Increased the advantage to 1B-0 In the third q u arter on a 16-yard touchdown run. The Lions finally got on the board on a 90-yard kick off return for a touchdown by Paul Bass In the third quarter. Bass ended the game with 130 yards on three kick ofT returns while Tolbert Alexander was the leading ground gainer with 52 yards. Defensively for Oviedo. Roger Green had nine tackles and one Interception. Basa and Telly Love had six tackles each and Andy Rogers had an Interception. The Lions arc now 2-2 on the season and will travel to DcLand to take on the Bulldogs starting at 7 p.m. F R O M FO O TB A LL Patriots shut out Sllvar Hawks ALTAMONTE SPR1N0S - Lake Brantley's freshman football team ran Its record to 3-1 with a 16-0 victory over Lake Howell Tuesday night. Jeff Shaw passed to Hubert McGuire for one touchdown and Jason Perry ran for one score. Tim LcCroIx kicked a 30-yard field goal and added and extra point to complete the scoring. Offensively Chay Socheabot. Ricky Hamilton and Rudolph Fox had big nights rushing and Jeff Butler had a big night catching the football. Defensively. Todd Pollock. David Alvarez. L in u s Brow n. Ed K upchlck an d C h ris Schlachter helped give Brantley their second straight shutout. Lake Brantley has next week off while the Sliver Hawks will host Lake Mary starting at 7 p.m. S O FTB A LL I.C.P drops gams CASSELBERRY - I.C.P blew a 4-0 lead and dropped Into a tie for first place In losing to Poe and Associates 8-5 In a Seminole County Wednesday Night "C" League game at Red Bug Park. Kenny Tuttle led the I.C.P. offense with thre* hits while Tom Lasaiter. John McKay. Konnlc Gardner and Eddie Norton had two hits apiece. Cal Bostwick was the defensive star with three excellent catches in right field. Both teams lead the league with 3-2 records. Next week. I.C.P. takes on the Pirates In a 8:30 p.m. contest. - WCPX 6 . NL Championships. Pirates at Cincinnati Reds. (L) Rams sweep by helpless ’Noles Lake Mary boys em ploy all options Fm e staff rs p e rti__________ ____________________ LAKE MARY — In any sport, the more weapons you have, the better your chances are. If you have only one option, your opponents can defend against It. But If you nave more than one, you can keep your opponents off-balance. On Thursday night before a excited Parents Night crow, the Lake Mary Rams pulled out every weapon In their arsenal to defeat the Boone Braves 15-11. 15-7 In boys volleyball action at Lake Mary High School. “They played extremely well." said Lake Mary Coach Bill Whalen of the Braves. “They are the second-best blocking team we've seen after Lyman." And because Boone did such a good job blocking the net, the Braves were able to neutralise, to a degree. Lake Mary's heavy-hlttlng attack. The reason the Braves weren't able to shut off the Rams completely was because Lake Mary setters Malt Sloan and Jason Mau got everyone Into the offense. “ Boone did a good Job of blocking us In the first game," said Whalen. ‘They blocked us extremely well. We didn't cover the court well. A lot of the balls hit the door that shouldn't have hit the floor off their blocks." The Braves led 5-2 and 8-3 In the first game before David Yurlck served nine straight points for Lake Mary. “That broke the game open lor us." said Whalen. “We cruised from there for the rest of the game." Lake Mary rode that momentum to a 5-0 lead In the second game. Boone came back to close the gap to 6-5 before the Rams went on a 9-2 run to finish the match. As always, the Rams were led by their big four —Jon Brown (six kills, four spikes, three mocks). Matt MacDonald (six kills, four spikes, three blocks). Sloan (four kills, five spikes, one block) and Brett Marshall (five kills, eight spikes, three blacks). Mau also contributed a kill, six spikes and two blocks while having an excellent night artting the ball. "We spread the ball out really well again." i Whalen. “Between Mau. Ryan Munns and Brett, our three secondary hitlers, we had six kills, 15 spikes and five blocks. It's real hard to stop us for that reason. We're comfortable going to anyone of our six starting hlllers during the course of a match." Now 16-1 overall. Lake Mary will try to keep Us conference record perfect when the Rams entertain Lake Howell and Oviedo next Monday and Wedneady before hosting Kissimmee-Osceola on Thursday. H scafftow tTtdftor**___________________________ LAKE MARY — On Thursday night, the Lake Mary Rama could do no wrong. And the Seminole Fighting Semlnoles couldn't do anything to stop them. Playing with frightening efficiency. Lake Mary swept over Seminole 15-1. 15-3 In a Seminole Athletic Conference girls volleyball match that took barely 30 minutes to complete. "We were real smooth tonight." said Lake Mary Coach Cindy Henry. "And I know they're tlreed because I’m tired and I haven't been playing. "We weren't really tested tonight. The girls Just wont out and got the job done. All I did was watch. It was really easy for me." >. As always, Lake Mary was led by Tara Calvin arid Metises Mau. But this time. It wasn't so much what Calvin and Mau did but how they did It. During ode rally. Calvin went to the floor lor a dig. When the ball came back with her still on the floor. Calvin calmly reached up and kept It In play. . Mau. wno served the final five points of the first game and did a nice job setting and hitting the ball, played near-flawless volleyball with several stitches In her chin, the result of a collision with the floor in Merritt Island on Wednesday. Calvin and Mau weren't alone. Dcna Morasch played a superb match at the net. Lisa Masllunis did a nice job aettin her teammates and Marti Cltardla served eight points, including the last two of the first game, the first four of the second game and the last one of the match. Afterwards. Seminole Coach Beth Corso said her team had thrown Just about everything they had at the Rams, only to see it knocked back at them. "We Just don't have the power that Lake Mary has." said Corso. "We had six blocks In the match. By the time they were up 4-0. we had spiked the ball five times. They Just kept digging upour spikes. "Cindy has one of the best teams she's ever had. We Just were overpowered." The Junior varsity match was more of the same. Lake Mary defeating Seminole 15-1,15-6. Both Seminole and Lake Mary will be back In action next Tuesday, the Semlnoles (now 2-8 overall and 0-8 In the conference) playing at home against DeLand while the Rams (16-2. 7-1) travel to Winter Park to play Lake Howell. Usa Masllunis and hor Lako Mary taammaias Improved their record to 16-2, 7-1 In the SAC, with their sweep of Seminole on Thursday. Rooster’s Dockside, First Baptist earn share of first SANFORD - Rooster's Dockside swept a doubleheader while First Baptist Church used the long ball In action at Chaiw Park as the two teams moved Into a lie for first place in the Sanford Recreation Department Thursday Night Fall Slowpltrh Softball League. Rooster's shutout Dunbar's 3-0 and mashed Bradbury Auto Salon 16-4 while First Baptist clobbered Mobllilr 19-7. Rooster's and First Baptist are both 4-1 followed by Hrabury and Dunbar's (both 2-2) and Mobllltc (0-5). Next week. Bradbury feces First Baptist at 6:30 p.m. while Dunbar's plays the doubleheader against Mobllltc at 7:30 p.m. and Rooster's at 8:30 p.m. Rooster's scored two runs in the second Inning and one In the fourth, then turned the game over to the defense, which held Dunbar’s to six singles and only allowed one runner to reach second base. i —u » m m - t W M -ll Providing the offense for Rooster's were Mike Kirby (two singles, run scored). Russell Holloman (double. RBI). Mark Schneider (single, run scored. RBI). Jeff Dccn (single. RBI). Allen Peterson (single, run scored) and Craig Appel and Lloyd Wall (one single each). Gelling the hits for Dunbar's were Tim Gillis (two singles) and Tyrone Wilson. John Norman. Andy Jones and Tim Davis (one single each). The second game found Rooster's and Brad­ bury tied at 3-3 after two innings of play. But Rooster's put together back-to-back big Innings, scoring seven and four runs to take the big advantage and cruise to victory. Contributing to the 20-hlt Roosters attack were Wall (double, two singles, two runs, scored, five RBI). Scott Page (two doubles, single, three runs scored). Appel (three singles, run scored). Greg Hensley (tarn singles, three runs scored. RBI) and Peterson (two singles. RBI). Also contributing were Deen (double, run scored, three RBI). Bob Fisher (double, two runs scored. RBI). Ezra Walker (single, run scored. RBI). Schneider (single, two RBI). Kirby (single, three runs scored) and Jerry Herman and Holloman (one single each). Pacing the Bradbury offense were Eric Torlblo (two singes. RBI). Jack Hearn (two singles). Will Biand (home run. run scored. RBI). Scott Boweraox (triple, run scored). Jim HcfTlngion (single. RBI). J.R. Johnson. Steve Gray and Eby Bacon (one single each). Randy Ferguson (RBI) and Chuck Rice and Dwayne Kualheim (one run scored each). Mobllltc scored the first thrt^ runs of the □r ........ ..... 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 �io n a B fiH M K H 9 n M N ct aa — Sanford Harold, Sanford, Florida — Friday, October ft, 1980 ___ Model Triple Crown up for grebe thie weekend S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S E z z n x B S Friday FOOTBALL sl THua«Hls*Aatrs Charltn I I * 1 ) i l l i n i l OlhSla l I •• • j Umpires— Hama. W*n4*lit*at< ib. MeMarry; lb. Run*; Jb, Rannart; LI. Crawtard; St. Davit. T— lill.A — n,*H. S p e e d W o rld . ______ jais^tt. NEW SMYRNA BEACH - Last weekend, Orlando SpeedWorld and New Smyrna Speedway were both Idled by rain. B ut th e s e tw o FASCAR* sanctioned tracks will see plenty of action this weekend aa the §30,000 Florida Triple Crown L ate Model C ham pionship comes to town tonight, Saturday and Sunday. The first leg of the series will take place al SpeedWorld this evening, while New Smymo Speeday wilt host the second leg on Saturday. Race lime is set for 8 p.m. on both nights. On Sunday night at 7 p.m.. the last leg with also be contested at New Smyrna. The high-banked, paved half-mile oval Is located at the Intersection of highways 44 and418lnSamsuta. fHangar* al Narlterd. M l g m Oatratt at WaaMnttan, TiH pjn. FbiiaialStilsstNawlamr.fiMs.ru Suftaiaat Mwiraai. »:Ms-m. Taranta at Catjary. I S M i . Wtnrtaaa at limantan, tHNs.m. * NVlMMiari at MinnsMla.ltII s.m. CblcaaaM W. LsuN. i;WMS. Vl naut,4p.m. it LabsMary, 7:30 p.m. * Ufca Hswak, 7:30 pm . Mainland at Laks Brantlay, 7:30 p.m. 01RLt VOLLEYBALL ■■Blahap Maara at Lako BranNsy. Junior varsity at B p.m. With varsity to follow. Mount Bora tibia, at Or* ,1 . i l — a ntin ni V — — ... — a q in v a a v ia itu a n a v n w ,, pm . WnWlVT •iCOUNTRY On each of these three nights, the Late Models will go for 100 taps. paying §2.000 to win. All supporting divisions including t h e o p e n - w h e e l F lo r id a Modified*. Sportsman. “A" and "B" Bobmbcrs. Mini Stocks and Spectator racers will be seen In action on all three nights of racing. In last year's Florida Triple Crown action. Jim m y Cope managed lo hold off hard charg­ ing Dick Anderson to win the o p e n i n g 10 0 t a p p e r a t The following night at New Smyrna. Anderaon, biding his time and making the right move at the right moment, came from the loth starting snot In the : 20-car field and took over first place for good on lap 55. LeRoy tarter was second. When the green flag was waived for the third leg or ihc Triple Crown, pole sitter Ed Meridlth and tarter, the two fro n t row d w e lle re . cam e together coming down the front stretch. As they entered turn one. Merldlth's mount climbed over Porter's hood and almost turned over before smashing head on Into the outside retaining wall. With his front end way out of line, and no hood or left front fender, most figured Porter's night was over. But Porter, k n o w n fo r b e in g a b le to overcome impossible odds, re­ started on the pole (because the first tap had not been completed, calling for a complete restart) and withstood heavy pressure from Anderaon as he led all the way to win the event at New Smyrna. Runner-up Anderson, who finished second to Cope In the first race and the second, took the overall Triple Crown tide. He Is a strong favorite to repeat this year. Softball alnglea and one RBI each), Mike nightcap but First Mullins (two singles, two runs Baptist scored the next 11, scored), BUI Qracey (home run. Including seven runs In the third run scored, two RBI). Robert Inning, to take a lead they would Jo n es (double), Tim Palmer (single, two runs scored, RBI) not relinquish. First Baptist took advnatge of and Steve Laurence and Jordan three home runs, a triple and Beckner (one run acored each). Leading the MobUlte at'sck g w g M 'l r f l tnong their 18 lm »T -3uling the assault were w e 7 ~ A r f l P H y H M i (!*» Sidney Brock (home run. triple, singles, run acored, two IU.M. single, four runs scored, six RBI). Chris Walton (triple, three runs Tom O racey (two doubles, sco red ), Mike C h am b erlain single, three runs scored, four (single, run scored. RBI). Kes RBI) and Mike Henley (home Laanley (single, RBI). Darrel run. double, two runs scored, Lowery (single, two runs scored) and Francisco Reyes, C hris twoRBII. Also chipping In were JUn Brook and Paul Vlanoakl (one Cornell and Floyd Blake (two single each). m> r Yount,, MWTri+SMWMS ir w ms iTCw.v.nnw«trMMttM rlllW W bock far the Stiver Hawks w tth i WFTvsiHMtstoMssiM. W IN TER PARK - L a k e nice klil. then served out the __ „ . . . .. _ H ow ells Silver Hawks gave match with live straight sendee - un. uta* at CMorno suw, „ 00||, e(. effective, If uneven. potafo- . m Ml Mi *41 M J I T tm lW M I ISNSIt SIMMS • StOtaaOsttU y n w aMWja IMmmh WiS M l MS M i •-» SUN. omtsu SMiHwfn at patriots In a RtmifUatPtarus.(u A th le tic C o n fe re n c e g ir l s - a im waMottan stria at volleyball match at Lake Howell Luciano. "Lake Brantley played well. They*worked hard hi U)at •econdgsme." ■ wkih t J C. M r iis n , lantar k a " ^ S i l v e r N n t e wtth a 1 M *®eord overall *nd a 7-1 SAC m ark, will play In the Dr. P h illip s T o u r n a m e n t th i s weekend before resuming their c o n fe re n c e s c h e d u le n e a t Tuesday with • home match against* Lake ■«* M In a htwwt match ■l»*n b again* - 4B P | \ olt-w n i i s n it assiT tto-n mm/ * SMthaMNsMa lW ,W W | U | l u # . J SkarSaAnWa 7» •1 SHwea-Leow ■ * 4 M-rt MMi p tsvi u * ( m u d (M-n mw t u-m ) m mm ne aMai »m elastic m dtcH S .’^aaW Lake**HoweU vanta«a Coach Jo Luciano. "We Jumped (.n m ia in iiu out to a SO lead In the second irN.LSOACantaiciaMk game before they came hack to - sc, tow Yarn eansart at Ue It. We trsrfrdpolnu until it ? was 10*10. It went to IM S CSSN jofcavChooaMCw b d m a couple of Lake Howell soui mlscues made It IM S Lake sum , j actua stsmioi statu* Brantley." Lake Howell responded |o the challenge Int the third and WWN2 AM itm. NICS. stt- deciding game. ou|llng ahead 8 4 M Mi Mi Marm . Oat Ht FMty.Cat. Witt. Taa, Vauef. Saa.awawan.MUanaCOnwM.Sait. I— f l — T tW K H "This Isn't the moat talented 5"5 '•'it* PKhsaa S i t l i kim a !••• JP*\ M » • • • (alt t i alias* k jtsrtsa L«wtr I I II I * a 1 • It » 1 1 !>• a *■ _ . ______ O r l a n d o Tomorrow's ^t ,v hoart over talent any time." • Boston outfielder PawBB W j* m ta I j v j U y - l ■« <H. l.ii Alai , in their attempt lo I Lake Howell. LMte HoweU rebounded nicety lo get back Into the state BA poU and If that Isn't enough. It will also be home coming for the Silver Hawks. Lyman will look to the power running of Cedric Bouey and Brian Orayaon to try lo puU the upset, while Lake HoweU wfU co u n ter w ith ru n n in g hack Lake Brantley may have dis­ M arquette Sm ith and quarterback Ryan Thomas of­ covered a passing attack with fensively and poBBlbly the beat the rraerganos of quarterback defensive team In the county, led JJ>. RumflL wfaopa— d fc r 104 by Ken Time*. T and Frank Bales, �Season opens with British comedy Tnw 7 *° ?** Hesse. We re British" by play* **arrt0** Alistair foot. Is i two act come* dy whWi haa delighted Rich***** J * hyatertcal, a great show and hard to play aa comedy la difficult. Vou m u a t ----- * many levela of Takt a danes blast Celebrity teacher, Jeanne Leonard, will put local dancera through their paces next week al Miriam', and Vaterfe'a School of Dance Arta. Leonard haa received acclaim from coaat to coast for her astonishing performance aa the legendary Judy Garland. Leonard also played the leading rode of Judy Oartand in the London stage show "Rainbow." Dancers and teachers Miriam and Valerie are anxiously preparing for the high energy tap and Jaxa classes Leonard Is scheduled to teach In Sanford. Also scheduled to teach at the studios will be Mr. Oeorge Roller, from the Disney Entertainment Division. Roller will give dancers a mock audition. "The audition atmosphere of h it master classes," said Valerie, "causes the dancers to really produce and beings out all the dance skills and performing talents each dancer can muster!" Mr. Roller will be teaching a t the Sanford studio In November. Ml M r a m f o '. "era may contact the office on Elm Avenue or clin H S n w C . fou need not be a student at the school to participate. The play la allghtly on the naughty aide. However. It waa well received by the. mixed audience. Several youngatera aat fidgeting aa the dialogue olid neatly over their heade Peter Oearge, the director eald. "The ehow isn't dirty. I brought my own Itida." He motioned toward the aleepy-eyed children aettllng down on a pallet while the aet w ia being struck. All of the playera pitch in to dreea theaet and to strike It after each performance. Oeorge relatea eame of the probleme he muat deal with a a the company's praaldent. productlon atage manager and the director. •V-nalve. Oeorge says the troupe pays AS . . . i . ik . b i l l T h t grant la a community invotvemen i award given each quarter to civic groups whose activities benefit the comm unire n te p er w the year," rlenced, well-rounded actress In the bualneaa. Her portrayal of th e m o th e r w aa e x p e r tly executed. She protected her lines «nd a d - U I ^ 'm S x M t y for the audience. Her perfect diction and timing were well appred■»«! Taylor la an actreaa that brtnga . leaaure to thaae who view her talent and acting abtlKy. She la from England and a widow who atatea quite candidly her need to very alowly. Thla la my flrat play In a long time, t waa on atage in London In the hit, "Me and My Old." and I worked aa a drcua performer where I did every- ____ _____________ _ helped her to deal with people again. Thla play la a great thing for her. ahe aava. aa ahe luat to°* " P* part of Brian Runnicles, an unwitting accomplice. He pulled It off Stunningly aa he timely entered and exited one door after another. In one scene he was accidentally trapped on stage. Being an expert player, he look the only *«g*fid exit available, through the kitchen service window. W ith a ro n a n d a le a p . he neatly sailed through the window, saving the scene. Raltegh aays. "The play la lots of fun and challenging with Us timing and Its quick pace. It's an easy stage to play once you know It. The company actuated Hearth* BIu m Broth** Special guests the Blues Brothers and Paradise Bend wlU parfomTWith the Florida Symphony O n d a tr a "Jeans and Classics" at the U b* Mary-Heathrow Festival of the Arte on Saturday. October 6 at Sp.m. ___ Bring a picnic and enjoy an outdoor evening of popular C*TkSeia are SIBat the gate or call SB4-S011 In advance. SIS. anything about this. ____________ Abby. I'm afraid n o t to do anything about 11. but if 1 break my promise to my daughter and to realise that sex Is not aU fun ahe finds out about. It. It will and gam es: along with sex ru in (h e w o n d e rfu l, clo se should he commitment and remother-daughter relationship we aponaMMUty - for beyond the have always had. Intellectual and financial caps1 don't know what to do. Cindy btlitiesaf two 11-year-olds, fold me the boy's name. If I send Since you and your daughter It to you. will yu Intervene? Or enjoy such a close relationship, should 1 make an anonymous urge her to try to persuade telephone call lo the kids's Debbie to confide In her own school — or to the police — and mother — or even In you If d x let them deal with this? can't bring herself to dtaruaa thk. lice: M's the bnrinraa of iV and her boyfriend’s b. Assuming that what eughier told you la true. said. "U s Is a real pro." Taylor acquired her last name through marriage, aha aays. She Is not the U s of screen fame. Howe ver, this Taylor la an expe* Richards aptly said. "We have so much talent In our group." N A M ASSTi Thla la In re­ sponse to the letter hum "Palll" who lost the eight of one eye because she put a bottle of r i n g e r n a l l p o l i s h in th e microwave to thin It — and the bottle "exploded" when she went to take It out. that pay well. Next week Please inform your readers that If they store nail rmUih In the refrigerator. It will remain the proper consistency and last a lot longer. This also aopUre to Welcome Newcomer! �4 # —Sanford Sanford, Florida — Frtdar. Octobtr s, IMO by CMc Your* ■LOMDIK ■■'.■.re T ,t t a r a n .> >. . ■<21: k y U u l M . M ------ • TIC K WITH CAR*, TV * , AMP m , BA w m s B in s s t •V® by Aii taftttm Mgr PEANUTS IF TW Y FIU . WOM n ex t ucv all ic w W lM S ij —— K C M J S tS m A Mineral oil ha variety of use OOTTi I’m old enough to remember when min­ eral oil was given as a laxative, I now notice skin lotions, bath crystals and moat medicated creams all have a mineral oil base. Has any research been done to determine If vilam ins and minerals are lost In the use of mineral oil on the akin? Any kind of oil makes a good laxative: castor pU. mineral oil and olive oil are proven favorites. However, oils have lost their allure (remember when having a dally bowel movement was almost more Important than going to church) because of two reasons: They have been superseded by more palatable, gentler laxatives (such as Milk of Magnesia. Dukotox itrtn): and oil* and phenotphthatrtn): lead to health These health problems Include damage to the Intestinal lining, habituation (chronic use leads to dependency on oils with result­ ing constipation when the pro­ d u c t Is d is c o n tin u e d ) an d vitamin deficiency. Mineral oil. In particular, can lead to nutri­ tional Imbalance because It binds oil-soluble vitamins (A, D. E and K) In the Intestine and prevents their absorption Into the body. Mineral oil applied to the skin does not Interfere with digestion and vitamin afaaotpUon, howev­ er. Therefore, the answer to your question is: yes. Research has shown that topical use of miner­ al oil In bath preparations, cos­ metics and so forth to completely harmless. To give you more Information. I am sending you a free copy of my Health Report 'T ads f — Vitamins and Minerals." Other readers who would like a copy should tend 91.33 with their names and addresses to P.l 91309. Ctovetanp. OH 3309. Be sure to mention the title. (Cl 1989 NEWSPAPER ENTERPR19E ASSN. to tad as is J. •J.*) .11 1 JL J L’J I J U J .'J lUl (1.1 . 11 H J l I l 1 ] 1 |< T:Jl I U . J U l l .IM H tJl.lf.l I . U i . 1! 1 .•J Jl ) IH H iM 1M J .'Jl 1 I N J 1 1 if: ll'IU W A ,'Jt H.l U U 1 JIJU i 1U .1 'A Ji IIJ iJ l' J . J H I 1. J m i i : ir.i iv j . 1 1 . JUI-JIJ J I B M M i l l li .114 •Jl'Jl’J ti f J. JL 1181 1 , 1..li Jl li.JU J.JMl.K-Jl! ii : j j j ’ 1 11 II 114 Ikdr 91Jl i 44 8 B IB I9 I0 UM M R U bJBBId M id i M MB bJBbi blHbd bd U I B ^ i <d R bIB B B m! - M BBB M ©HSTnUUT.AHD HRSAfSND IT MTSHT LOOK BAD ^ ftfiM N llm lf In E a s t-W e a rs m e th o d s, W est's Jum p to two spades showed a six-card spade suit and no more than els high-card ruff something. It w u not hard for Bast to figure out that Weal had to be void tn diamonds. But he also had to ha careful. If he led bach a diamond honor. West ‘ • 97* • Oto • K*a» 4 • wu frow fey T M . Jtygw 11'nr to that pre-emption but turned the two of diamonds, doubled anyway, showing mjK|e (t ^ ea^y w est **• East's aos, and another diamond bid, since West would M nMcTLeasmiTA f nine tricks In fggutgf partnership ***** add a Three nwtnimp would go-KmiciMonto Its game *V pleywp w sik Jump shift I •t.c ; tor --------- -- ARJLOAM OiANM c m m m deeBedeOaal t■ R A B A T U9 ,1 9 0 0 ndtUan* look rather a In the year ahead mid have acceaa to you'O want or need, caution, however, money before you bank. spt. 33-Oct. 33) Toat eat malarial gains i come Aram other ntamary sources. If earthing profitable ter. gtvew It priority now where to look and you’d find U. Iraph Matchm akrr ■ala which signs are r perfect far you. latrhmshrr, d o this P jO. Boa 91439. H44101-3499. (Oct 34-Nov. 39) It it today to go along O A R P II M HW OfiW (Dec, tt - J a n . 19) Your popularity Is ascending at this tbne and you should b e g in to see h a p p i e r circumstances In your social Ufa. A Jealous could be your one fiy ta the ointment. AgPARIDB (Jen. 90-Peb. 19) Something disruptive m ight devdop today affecting a member of your family. It's best you support your kin. even though you might not be totally In accord with your relative's views or position. M M (Feb. 30-March 30) Soda) Invotvemenu should be Aw far you today, provided the repartee to restricted to light topics. U could be another story tf you start talking about politics o r rekaton. MM (March 3 1-April 19) Even though you are not In* natdy etfatoh. you may atdl be reluctant today to share with O n m (May 31-June 30) it’s a noble aspiration to do what you can to look out far the welfare of others, but you must be careful today not to take on the burdens of people capable of fending for themselves, CABCSR (June 2 1-July 33) Try to be selective regarding your social commitments today, because you won’t want to get Involved with a group that contains someone you dislike, The bad apple could spoil the barrel. UO (July 33-Aug. 33) Your chances for fulfilling your ambilious objectives look better than ufcial today. However, you must be careful you don't do something that could offend a competitor with a long memory. T ttO O (Aug. 33 Sept, 331 Even though you may have to contend with some testy devdopments today, things will work ( 0 1 9 9 0 . NEWSPAPER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. • I f f lB U N N Y wupoto’ \ T ~ warn*. TV c E rn e s t w iit t ** �Alaskans biggest energy users; consum ption^ Floridians low Vermont. 228 million Btus or 39 Electrifying Stattatics barrel*: Florida, 231 million Dtua or 40 barreli; Connecticut. 234 WASHINGTON - Alaskans Btus or 40 barrels; use more energy per person than Whocontro l jht >1.7MWon million Hawaii. 240 million Btus or 41 residents of any other state w alk afkgfln# b A tttry ire rttA t barrels; California. 240 million New Yorkers and New EnglinBtus or 41 barrels; and Arlsona. ders consume the least, an 252 million Btus or 44 barrels. e n v iro n m e n ta l g ro u p sa id Those 10 states are home to Thursday. 31 percent of the U.S. population Florida ranked near the bot­ but account far only 22 percent tom of the list. of the country's energy con­ In a atate-b?-state study of sumption. said the study, en­ energy use. Public Citlsen, a t i t l e d “ E n e rg y A u d it; A group formed by consum er Btate-by-State Profile of Energy advocate Ralph Nader, found the Conservation and Alternatives." average American consumed Enwgtxtr Jonathan Becker, one of the 323 million British thermal units authors of the report, said the — or Btus — of energy a year. 41.7% survey was based on Energy c y u rtto th c energy provided by Department energy consump­ ■ M jio fo U ; PUy-O-VK tion data for 1988. the latest In contrast, residents of frigid 4.3% year for which Information was Alaska used more than three available. times as much energy as the Becker said his group had no national average, consuming d e a r explanation of different 987 million Btus annually, ihc 4.1% state ranking!, though Alaska's equivalent or 170 barrels of oil a extremely cold climate obviously year. contributed to that state’s high Following Alaska among the energy use. 10 biggest energy consumers on S.3% However, he noted New York a per person basis were, In order and New England states also had Wyoming. 794 million Btus or the equivalent of 137 barrels of Mors than four out of tvary 8va Mka* cold winters but managed to keep per person energy con­ oil: Louisiana. 787 million Btus Nna battsrtsa purohasad In tha IM t- sumption very low. or 136 barrel!; Texas. 564 mil­ Overall, the report said: "If lion Btus or 97 barrels; North 1 every state In the country con­ Dakota. 471 million Btus or 61 barrels; Indiana. 443 million for more than 25 percent of sumed the same am ount of energy as do the five most Btus or 76 barrels; Kansas. 420 America’! energy uae. million Blus or 73 barrels; West The states using the least energy-efficient states, energy Virginia. 429 million Btus or 72 energy on a per person basis use In the United States would barrels; Montana. 414 million were. In order: New York. 200 be 35 percent leas than It Is B t u s o r 71 b a r r e l s : a n d million Blue or 34 barrels of oil a today." Other findings In the report Oklahoma, 397 million Btus or yean Rhode Island. 217 mlUkm Include: 68 barrels. B t u s o r 37 b a r r e l a : New —In regard to actual petro­ The report salu those 10 states Hampshire. 219 million Btus or have less than 15 percent of the 38 barrels; Massachusetts, 228 leum consumption. Alaskans nation's poplLstlon, but account million Btus or 39 barrels: use the most, 71 barrels a year. cavntr. FlarlSa. wnaar tha Flcmtaua Kama at U.IA. AUTO BUVIRt, an* Mat a s M vS ta ■gallMf «SV *IA saU LUltil NM HM nmrm T11 AM itw CNrtt at Sn Oram Cavrt, tamMaN CavntY, FMrtta, In ac- CAMWO.N MM CA-M-L •IM S A L JUtIKMCTWN WVIMM F ■DCUAL MOM* LOAN M0ST0A0K COSFOSATKM _ FLAINTIFF, SMUCR C, ILIVINtKI ANO LVNN B. ILIVINtKI, Nit WIFI; CART*RET IAVINOI BANK, F A t iOK VON WALONIR BONDIWO AORNCVi UWITIDITATCt OF AMRRICA. OCFARTMRNT OF TRIASURV; SUN BANK. NA. DVFINDANTII). n o t ic io f ia l r MOTICt II NIMBY OtVIN OcUStr 1, t m «nNrvN In CMI CM! Mr W M tCA IT l M Mi Clrewlt Csvrt #t Mw «I0MTCCNTH initelM Circuit In m i Hr SKMlMOil Csunty, FMrtSr wM ftln FIOIRAL mom * LOAN MORTRAOt CORFO RATION. FbMHI an4 SRUCf C. ILIVINtKI ANO LYNN R. ILIVINMtl. Mil WIFt a rt S r NnSanHtt, I M U N I M M TM* CIRCUIT COURT F TMR RIRNTRRNTN A f TM* WRIT FRONT DOOR OF TM* IRMINOLI COUNTY COURTHOUIR. SANFORD. FLORIDA, MUSS AM, OtNS f mirami wtat F .l m m any rriC M O In H N N l l MM M N N St MS IIM Will *• DepeNM* wfW Ww CMr* M Me Clrewlt Csvrt In Ms Ctvrrty fell FvMMROcNSw ANW r* r' AS IN TW8 CIRCUIT COURT Twry W. Csrlwn an* J«an 4. Carton, N« win. Cavntf, FlarlSa, vnSar tSa FktlNava Name at FRCCIIION LANOKAFINO. an! that I bv tan* ta njjitiar m M nama Nttn Wa CMrfc at Ma ClrcvM Cvurt. iwwny rjcinc rihucin •arlcM. IrCha ONssars WMWp^rwnrwmir■*•**mwmrrwnn muiafa RhRs mi rrmrmmns Sa^ulal^Ra ggr• wwwvvfwww K T iT W M I *ALLOCATOR* TATU* I TO) jOAN K. CARLtON. ANO ALL FARTIRI CLAIMIN O I N T I R R I T R V. TMR0U8N, U N O I R OR MAMIT'XIAN X- f AWVtON. ANO ALL FARTIRI HAVIMO OR CLAIAUNO TO MAY* ANY RIANT. TITU, OR INTIRRIT TNRCtRCWtT •TNRISTNMF mUStESSfiS NSTKR TRCRI N a n a at V I R I O N ■ TIR F R IM L a n a Rnt an 5T For tire current note coll �M — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Friday, October S, 1990 NOTICROP u f ic t it io u s n a m e Notice It hereby *tven that I •*h en*a*sd In business at P O Lake Mary. FL a m . Seminole County. Florida, jmdir thei Fictitious Name ot F N E V I E w ASSOCIATES/ PIN EV IEW ACADEMY, and that I Inland te register said name with ttw Clerk et the Court, Seminole County. Florida, In accordance with the Provisions el the Fictitious Name Statutes, To Wll: Section eaiot Florida Statutes issj. Sherrie L. Hershone Pt*IWv September j i . N a Octobers, it. m e D EX -in NOTICE OP FICTITIOUS NAME Notice is hereby given that I am engaged In business et P O. «o . « s t m Lake Mery. Fie. J J m StmlneN County, FlorMa, under the Fictitious Nome et RANDALL CARPENTRY, end that I Intend to register seM nemo with the Clerk et the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida, to accordance with the Provision et Ihe Fictitious Nome Statutes. TeWIt: Section toldt Florida Statutes tss; Randall K. Bates Publish: September It, n A October S.IM W 0 D E X 1N CLASSIFIED ADS IN T N I ClftCUir COUNT TON IIM IN O L I COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION F in n m N t i so-toi-c p IN RE: ESTATE OF JOSEPH N. CAMPBELL Somtnol# DmiNd 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. PRIVATE PARTY RATES HOURS M .......... Meet NOTICE OP ADMINISTRATION The administration el the e i t e l e e l J O S E P H R. CAM PBELL, deceased. Pile Number N W C P , It pending In Ihe Circuit Court tor Seminole County, Flo rid a . Probate Division, Me eaaroto el which It Seminole County Courthouse, Probate Division, M l North Part Avenue, Santera. PierMe. n ttl, The nemos and addresses of the personal representative and Ihe personal rearssentetlvo's attorneys ere set an , at, s— i - me. Inctudesetll write, SO, IMIS Control. Suite m SFL. Chine C a t ITU Prices above letled e SI .SOcosh dlsceunt ter prompt poymenl. Schedut. tog may Include Hereto Advertiser at the cost et an nddHISiiul day. Cancel when you get results. Poy only tor days your ad runs 01 rota earned Use lull description lot Iastest results. Copy must follow acceptable (WIIIBVNW. All interealed portent are reaulrod to Ills with this court, WITHIN THREE MONTHS OP THE FIRST PUBLICATION OP THIS NOTICE: It) all claims s*smet the estate end (tl any selection by an Interested person on whom thte notice It served that challenges the valid ity et the will. Ihe gualincatlens of the personal representative, venue, or Mediation el Ihe DfADllNM Noon The Day Before Publication f udoy ■ II A.M, Saturday Monday . 11:30 A.M. Saturday ADJUSTM ENTS AND C R ID ITS i In Itl* event #1 an a rm In an ad, tha Sanfard HtraM will ba maamlM* far ffta first Insartlan only and only fa Nta extant af tfw cast at that Imartton. Ptaasa check your ad far accuracy tha first day If runs. court. ALL CLAIMS AND OBJ EC W tt, Semlnato County, Florida, under Ihe Fktitleuo Name at ROBERT T. A ItMATO a SONS, and that I Intend to register saw name with the Clerk at the Circuit Court, Seminote County, Florida, to accordance with the Provisions el the Fictitious Name Statutes. TeWIt: Section is JOS FlorMa Statutes ISW. Robert T, Armeto Sr. Pubiith: September N a Octo berS.IMS.tWB DEX-tto Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 Tl—H fNW W ttN PARALEECAMPBELL tie Cypress Wsod Lane Wtotor Springe. Pleride W R Attorney tor Personal sgd^toyrtortmgUg The Control Florida Commu­ nity Clinic Is cooking on RN dedi cat ed le assisting physlcens In the delivery et primary care medical serv­ ices. Competitive salary, r o b er tp I m s e n TROUTMAN. WILLIAMS. IRVINBORERN, P.A. SI tWootFabhonks Avenue Wtotor Perk. P torMe M>gs T etophene: m / t a t i n PuMNh: September M a Octo­ ber S.WM OBX-MI Plenty of work! C otlW -IIH One m i Volkswagen Van. VIN: SM11MM. b) one IS7S Chevretet Van. VIN: COOtSWtMMP, cl SIMMS US currency end dt SIMMS US currency. «totch was seised an or about the teth day of July. tSSO at or near list Street bstaeen Magnolia end Fetotetto Avenues. Santord, Semtoeto County. FtorMe. by end Point hoM by the Sewtord Ppilce ftopsrtmsnt, I smtoeti County, Florida, who will appear bstore the HONORADLE ROBERT E. MCONEOON. on lltodoyaf November, WNdHtM PM. to roam tu n tor the purpooo el fill* e pptdian tor Rule to Stww Caueo and tor Final Order el FarMture v.i< the deicrlbed propert y should net be MMWIMB**1 vee et or AudsMOf Me Chief of Pence. Sombre P bfto M |P IR an t. Seminole County, Florida, upon producing duo proof toot toe oomo woo used In Srmmeto County. FtorMe. In vtototien of the laws ot toe State el Florida deeltog with cenlfabend end other criminal eftoneee pursuant to FtorMe Statute* sn.tol-.7M. YOU 0 0 NOT NERO TO APPEAR. I HEREBY CERTIFY that this Notice end Its accompanying ptoedtoge ere being served pursuant to FtorMe Statutes gn.7tt-.M4. M t Snd day et October, tSSB NORMAN R.WOLPINOER, STATE ATTORNEY B\»; ANNE E. RICHARDS-RUTBBRO. A.I.A.. 41^ C sto sN ^ f Crypls remwn upon me petitioner s attorney. PRANK C. WHIG HAM. ESOUIRC. Pml Office Bee ISM. Sanford, FtorMe, a m ins, and Me toe original Rssponsv or knewer in the Office of toe Ctoih of toe Circuit Court tor semlnato County. PierMe, at Santord. Ptortde *>771. on or before November I. Iff*. If FtorMe BbrNe, fttodl. tWEast First MIM7*7dME«t.BMS vyWd^ref. y SbWS/eseee T1 Ito to W a f M txnrm* iS te g A tt. C spar lance wesh/dry/feld Mm M pm PH. thru Men. A p p ly; Semlbete Coot re IWei-MeH Plate I Canmestoeftor B»QiNtrtoutors,|M W M UIVS4TTBB • Satderd. 7:to N P * - C>R...».-----------to l-M H Janvt R. Denahaa ; City Clerk Publish: September 14.11, MB Employ##* with transportation n##d#d lmm#dl*t#ly. AMIV: 1018 8. MINCH AVI. \ t �■n n ■■ M — — Sanford Harold, Sanford, Florida - Friday, October & 1 W 0 - T B p r* n rc A iL n iiirU w fW n » W i llif f lW rw is IT M tMHs (SnBviBBnflRFciir || ^ | U | flMp Its Hin A»»srat • U M t w k l t i A N ROOT, , ■air, never warn. Man'* ilia I tty 0, Vliram «ata and heel. IMCai ' ■ |MAaa| iB Sv'fflj i s 85 i55 tarpai/aawpami. m/wk. aac. MMHMS** VILIAM MAM 1Mrm...—JM m «K T «K S aAUMAITIR, Im ■ \t II. tiearalaaa. M HP Mtrcury wlff) fr*Ul«t malar, fWi finder and Araltar. Rum fraat. t I.IJO CaUUMMA «1IA » CaW FIral JE 9 U S 9 S 1 H(P07 gAit £)$Hm C/H/A, LadaWary WMM — •CaMral H/A. tHFFF>«V»f»tyffTHH*>» •AWFMD • laeeiew i Mrm., ■m M W S H S iB M d ■LMBa»BMS«.aftHwyf0 . WOODFURNITUtl NAHTSW Aay CMMTKMI ...m-tiM A-WAV PIT CAM • PaH, W?X WMBT mraBara mam umArallaa. tattyr Mallvl Days Im . Cyan t dayi a data FyL mlmirfiM Cam*? aaaWay at n Naat<i Cayaalla Handrick and aam-Rak AOman, Owner*. CTisewHB j Callama, m -f t i^ jh s u i a a rtt a m o , homo FUBCT MfSTM 4SS OuMaramy,t1Ner after. ■■ ii—t akeel aafea m BOwHVBnTOOfaOlflOFl*ml |Where A Gnat Deal it Happening... OVU 500 CMS M STOCK :| : C/H/A. • M 111 Y 111 < ■A | $j I ba.« laa- family ream w/flrayUci. C/H/A, (mead I 9 0 0 1M C H EV Y C A V IL E V tC S M Q K K lAUT0i.A M tlO lD iP .lO W W X T J J IsssEtSML 1 I t 322-2420 321-2720 ' 4 9 0 0 iK M il M l 1-181 For Sale g a rm OMLr*4009 4 Dr, F t. PS. Air AMFMSa S M m SKSSUSSS amr*S900 LookSU 4V-S, FW, P L PS, PS, Ad, T K fl«L£*0400 SANfONl/ • i P Q P ftf CABAVAW ME F ^ F t , Mr, FW, S t, T B . Cndaa ~ p? a*r 1900 Dodgo sH l AKl M A k i k .* 1 2 ,4 »9 •% A M ia H iiia iM |N iM tM M e AI/ / S — 1 *0700 �’tlrS n S T rt It Urn* to *tct«r« MH Mp ■pMMflpm • -ir 1 Jyf f t S B m u 'a t a * 4 ' • • (( MlMMjwlWPWlI RWlWJHtf MHttl rms w e e k s Itm m rltm ........ m h w *2 J 2 2 J 2 2 Z , *3993 —aSSESSS* •15,993 8 9 Caravan $10,995 •8993 86 Caravan $ 7 995 HfJH> PLYMOUTH __________ � 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, 1990 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, October 05, 1990 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 05, 1990. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, October 05, 1990; <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/df21b4d70108fcaa3e571e23f38101f5.pdf f42615207366c9f5960d676bcb59c084 PDF Text Text mn September 3, 1990 ' > MONDAY 25 Cents Health pros enraged NEWS DIGEST □ Sports Bumsrs movt Into finals ATLANTA - The Ford/Pele* Labor Day ■ k-m am ent, bring played In the Atlanta auDurb of Dunwoody. continued today after the Bum's Burners won two more games, mqvlng Into the finals. Sunday. Patient-rights debate flares over state case □ People Piopart for fall pardoning Some of the gardening chorea September to prepare for the season arc general clean-up grounds, seedbed preparation, much, much mare. to consider for fall gardening of the home planting and Typical of Labor Day avanla In Cantrai Flkorfda and around Iho nation tlhls waekand, 8onny Crabs, canter In hat, hosts a Barbeque for family and friends at his home In Debary. □ Florida C olu m b ia-tot to lau nch CAPE CANAVERAL - NASA managers ten­ tatively cleared Columbia for a pre-dawn JrtastofT Thursday on a long-delayed astronomy mission. See Rage SA Herald readers Invited to enter comic contest Eek and Meek, the Newspaper Enterprise Association comic atrip by Howie Schneider, la celebrating Us 25th anniversary on Wednesday, and the SanfordHerald Invites readers to enter a contest to help mark the event. Readers are offered the chance to help create an Eek and Meek comic atrip that could possibly be chosen as the national winner and printed in newspapers across the country In November. Beginning Wednesday, a strip will appear In an ad somewhere In the new^japer each day through Sept. 21. Readers are Invited to fUl In the punchline and return the comic to the Herald no later than noon on Monday. Sept. 24. The winner will receive a signed original from cartoonist Howie Schneider. • . In addition, .the winning Herald reader's enby wUI compete with the winnlr* entries from other newspapers across the country. A national winner, chosen by United Media, which syn­ dicates the comic, will appear In the Ecfc and Meek atrip, with the winner's name and the name of hla or her newspaper. The national winner also receives the signed original In which h it or her gag appears. Holiday traffie death count DELAND — By 8 a.m. this morning the Florida Highway Patrol reported there have been 15 traffic death In the state during the holiday weekend, which began at 6 p.m. Friday. The Labor Day holiday traffic death count will continue through midnight tonight. There have been no traffic fatalities reported In Seminole County, a FHP qtokesman aaid this morning. Lotto Jumps to $45 million .. Xg0.AHASSEE - The Florida Lotto jackpot Jumped to $45 million dollars when nobody won the grand prize for the third week In a row. lottery officials said Sunday. The Jackpot la the third-largest since the Lotto game began. "If sales remain brisk, we expect we may be raising the Jackpot during the week." Paul said. The earlier Lotto jackpot records were set when five players split a $58.32 million prise April 7. and one player won $55.16 million In the Sept 3.1988 drawing. The winning numbers In Saturday night's drawing were 4.26.29,31.34 and 40. Although nobody won the grand prize, 367,173 tickets qualified for smaller prises. Payouts were: 9320 tickets matched five of six to win 85.261.50. 915.825 tlcckts matched four of six to win 8155.50. Portly Cloudy Partly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of thunderstorms. High In the low to mid W i with a northeasterly wind at 5-10 mph. WASHINGTON - An overwhelming majority of A m ericans — 86 percent — are satisfied with the work they do. a trend that has co n ­ tinued throughout most of the past decade. The American Enterprise magazine reported. On L a b o r Day weekend, the magazine r e p o r t e d In I t s Septem ber- O ctober Issue that Americans are finding satisfaction on the Job. Citing a National Opinion Re- * ma m vv .';W 'm w r w V i# m tu r n *— m &K* i-sr* r i t f c G t r m •> -f « B » m n v ^ y iM B W T .T r ji s lA W T T ria Southeast has ‘worst’ conditions for workers ATLANTA — Residents (if 19 Southeast have the orst working conditions In te country, while people In te coastal North enjoy ihe eat. the Southern Labor istltute nald Thursday. Ken Johnson, director of « Institute, a prelect of the Mithera Regional Council. lid th e o n ly way the Mitheast can overcome the idinga ta to treat Its people ta resource to Invest In. "We're still attracting a seabie number of low-wage bs," Johnson said of the xitbeast's last-place rankg. "That's what's keeping idown." The worst state to work in Mississippi, as It was in a mllar study two years ago. ihnaonsald. T h e b e a t s t a t e for nployees is Massachusetts. CHICAGO — Occupational diseases kill more than 70.000 workers a year and are the leading preventable cause of death In Ihe United Stales, the National Safe Workplace Institute reported. “Americans are more likely to die from occupational disease than from any other preventable cause." said the Institute's report em ployment and budget problems In 1989 to achieve Ihe ranking. New England . ranked seco n d overall. Mideast states — New York. Pennsylvania. New Jersey. Delaware. Maryland and ihe District of Columbia — achieved the top regional ranking because people not only have Jobs but make m ore m o n e y at th e m . Johnson said, "There's a belter corrclatlon between Jobs and a decent Income In those states.''' J o h n so n sa id . "Even service Jobs have better pay." The Mideast also has been more successful in attracting high-paying manufacturing Jobs and high-tech Jobs, the dlrrctor said. The Pacific region ranked third most hospitable to workers, followed by the Far West, the Great Lakes, the Plains, the Rocky Mountains MIAMI — Evidence Hint a Florida dentist may have Infected a 22-year-old woman with AIDS has prompted debate over whether patients have the right to know when health rare professionals have the fatal disease. "It Just blows your mind — the enormity of this." said Dr. Daniel Srrkloger. chairman of the Florida Medical Association's AIDS committee. The debate began last month when the federal Centers For Disease Control announced that an unidentified patient apparently had been infected with AIDS by a health professional. It happened In Florida, which has the nation's thlrd-hlghest Incidence of AIDS with 10.214 cases reported through 1089. Florida also has a strong system for reporting and tracing the disease. While the CDC could not be certain of the source of the virus. It found that the dentist's and the woman's viruses are strikingly similar. Because or that, most of the 100 health professionals atttendlng a CDC conference last month assumed that the virus was transmitted by the dentist. □ ■ M AIDS, Pag* BA Face it, Iraqis slap us awake PASADENA — Deep down, we all understand the real significance of Saddam Hussein's llille adventure in Kuwait. It Is the Irritating squeal of an alarm ringing at the edge of consciousness. ~Tt*« loyeiy Hairy Udes of the Reagan era put us Into the deepest and sweetest of slumbers, but now the time has come to wake up and face the real world. President flush In flailing frantically Tor the doze button, but he knows It isn't going to work, and so do we. Nobody can predict what will happen In the next few weeks or months, but It is possible to make some firm predictions about what will happen after the next few decades. The present worldwide petroleum-based civilization will come loan end. •At current rates of consumption, the world's supply of oil will be exhausted In about a century. U8M O U, Pag* SA Investigation goes on, classes resume GAINESVILLE — Classes at the University of Florida are scheduled to resume tomorrow ac­ cording to university president John Lombardi, after being postponed about a week because of the slaying of five college students. "We expect that conditions are such (hat we will be able to continue the university on a more or less normal basis, although rcognizlng that we do have continued heightened security and continuing controls, and that until the Investigation la conduced, none of us will fed that he Incident Is closed." he said. Meanwhile, the task force Investigating the slayings has deployed officers to nine other states to seek additional clues and reduced the number of □ $ M L u l l , Pag* 8A QUAD squad patrols Sanford’s troubled areas SANFORD — Some city police here have adopted a new style of policing, which gives more consistent patrol coverage of some trouble spots. Chief Steven Harriett aaid. The QUAD (Quick Uniform Attack on Drugs) four-officer unit, which has been operating here since Aug. 8. Is baaed on a Tampa model, but adapted to meet Sanford’s needs and budget, Harriett said. "Four uniform officers have been assigned lo provide continuous and high visible patrol and investigation of high drug and crime areas." Harriett said. "These officers will work during prak activity times through out the city where our drug and crime incidents are most blatant and frequent. These Identified areas will become beats or directed patrol areas where concentrated patrol and Investigations will be applied. Harriett aaid. He declined lo pinpoint any of these trouble spots, or to say specifically when Ihe QUAD squad will be on duty. The clement of random and regular patrol on a consistent but unpredictable basis is critical lo the plan. Harriett said. S U B S C R I B E T O T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D F O R T H E B E S T L O C A L N E W S C O V E R A G E . Call 3 2 2-261 1 t . . * * ■ t t > �_________ NEWS FROM THE REGION AND ACROSS THE S T A T L ■LArytr ■ f V fM liaM M M M Hsnrid staff writer ...... .................................... . (MMdpiU) The Seminole County. Copocll of PTAs (lie* CPTAI recently compiled the 'ey they took as a m P S ^ T I h e febrvlsry defeat of the (Harriet's 8819 million bond Issue. The blggeat c o n trib u tin g factor In the defeat of the bond Issue, according to the survey, was a lack of effective com* auntcatlan between the school (Hstrtrt and the public regarding the bond tseue. "We found that many people lust did not get accurate infor* m atton on the bond Issue. though It was often readily avagabie." Judy Smith. PTA president said. The survey showed that SI percent of the people who voted far the bond Issue received their Information either horn a com* YttLAHAttft* TALLAHASSEE — The state Department at Bnvtranmenlal Regulation, responsible for punishing poOutera. may have Ja d tm v S fe 1 <rtWnd W*tef ne*r the **enc7 * laboratory m Wf * SSSfSS The agency to trying to determine If the chemical woe ever If we-?1didn't. ._ * * ■S i .. who voted against the refer* rendum noted that their sources of Information were radio or te le v isio n (32 p ercen t) or brochures or flyers (25 percent). Only 24 percent o[ those who voted a g a iD ^ |^ ^ g g ^ 4 m & had r e t e V ^ V ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ through the s c h o o ls ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ A majority of those voting for the bond Issue said they were Influenced by a school-baaed organisation. The majority of those who voted against It or who did not vote at all were influenced by no one. Left off the survey was any reference to newspapers as a source of Information. "It's Interesting that no one pointed that out to us." said S m ith w ho sa id th a t th e e x c lu sio n wan " p ro b a b ly frustrating" to people whose major Influence was the news* papers. Smith added, however, that but atanpty finding out about how people v ere actively pursuing the In* formatton." she said. . She noted, however, that the PTA would "most definitely"3 Include newspapers as an option on future surveys. , "As a result of this sunvy." Smith said “the PTA has made communication or Important issues with the public a priori* ty." Smith aaid the PTA has a responsibility to be sure that school based, accurate Informstton is available to everyone. "If you look at the results of this survey, the bond Issue re fe re n d u m sh o u ld have passed." Smith said. "We see that a lack of communication between school based organlxa* tkms and the public was a very major factor In the defeat of the bond Issue." Of the people who voted against the bond Issue, the von JEFF . irrtved to charge James Roy Margatory. 88 of 770 Drive. Attamonte gprtngh with attempted armed Deputies said the suspect had a forge knife In hts DEEN •W W OUADaaufllTawSkhoMM ito r a a ro u n d opoeirie ***—MfamRflWgr * • «*f- T H E I A H U H UAY t A M Y M M l C A R S C A R AVER AL W E A T H E R CffilQ hat pfOMOulid thouMndt of o n rm rn o m o t»vxxN in y n p N f r o r o i drug Mfloking end fflurdtr. ■■ i anM H M H M ggnm m |B B reaaooa to be that they had a lack of confidence In the board'a ability to manage a hair billion dollar bond issue property. The survey also aaked people to suggest ways the district shoukfdeal with the problem of overcrowding - ■ . The respondants listed their preferences as (In order of pref* ere nee): the use of portable classrooms: modular construe* tton: a tie between the mod IRed school calendar (year round education) and reconing: the use of vacant commercial buildings and the Implementation of dou* blc sessions, Smith said the survey, which was given to 337 Individuals, randomly selected from PTA members at the 37 member scMbols in the district was com* prised of a group SO percent of whom voted for the bond Issue, 18 percent of whom voted against It and 32 percent who �■-* 'V1■:.v '/£sfs■ . - ijr a n | c v m p m * | ■ *- a woman It* beleaguered m ajor. The country la 80 perce 301-year-otd representative EDITORIALS AIDS war enters nearaick. Nov pubfe-tm none m ow toots for a m i battle. An a new report Research Council explains will demand threwd pragn newly at risk. . ADDS used to be « "gay representative government for only 18 yearn. The aoandal created by D.C.a crack-smoUng mayor cannot be caat in the aame mold aa the Watergate, Contragate and M L scandals. But the two govemmenia ahare one common beneficence — democracy'a built-in corrective . __ ___ .. __ President Richard Nixon resigned from office In disgrace. A disgraced Mayor Marlon Barry has been convicted on one count and wm not run for mayor again. More than anything else, the new D.C. mayor must build a bridge over the troubled waters of the city's black-whits alien* anonsi rum tn tne consteuauon ot nye Democrat* la Chartade Drew Jarvis, city cniini >woman since 1878. a P h il. In neuropsychology, author s f niuwrtma articles on neuroscience, m sthar ct two adult aona and the daughter of Uie distinguished African-American physician, Dr. Charles R. Drew, a pioneer tn blood plaama Washington Star Interrtew. Thta may aound corny, but that'a where I get my rew ard a." Her re* w a r d s ha ve t renal tie d into an Innovative training program for d »glh> mothers on wetfore, a tutorial onwram for an educattonaT h o gram on htawf own* endup for ttudm ia and a public private partnership to pro* ovnrthntrou* bind watora of thodty*» btsckwhlfs •Monnttona. p Soviets edge Into Syrian port Tartus Burry of activity Tartua. n s w renews Labor Day spirit . Lettera to the editor arc we loom a. AH letters must be signed. Indude the address of the writer and a, daytime telephone number. Letters should be on a single subject and be aa brief aapaaalblr.. Lrtlrrp are subject to editing. r .■ ^ . . . • . . „ �' while we In the United States There are. wiihtn the laws of use up all of the planet's re* 7physics And chemistry, possible ■f l i l i i k ••••HR __ ________ lUnMrei ffPM VVVilOTVmonHI m Ua . m W . . . - . _ m * . _ * In a further deterioration of the moved bv a president for medical education. 0f Health and Rehabtltutlve bsrIM M . she '"" It's flimsy documentation." se rw c e s.T ire reto rts are conwith a near* Schwarts said. . fidentlal, with certain excep2“-iT ,li . S S rin T n ia i w wM sms wtteTM id at n U M u /T He The association, which sets tton*' ethical and professional surfHealthcare wnriters who come dards for tu members, does ask In contact with patient blood or do**** with AIDS to refrain body fluids hare the right to flpMn procedures that might put know if the person has AlDe. the patient at risk. Prsnkei said. There ts no rectp- “ i S y s t r a f a s -* refer to the Dr. DA*" but idt was served B tusrt home David Acer, a S S a l l p i Orentllcher. secretary to the "orierooodyiiuiOB. AMA's Council on Ethical and HUS will research the case and Judicial Affairs. "We've had decide whether a new policy AIDS far a decade and this Is the would be a food Idea. Prankel firs! awe we've heard of. It's not sa id . If U tu rn s o u t th a t B BUB pncUCC CVCUCIHWillBIVc. ind the woman's medical records s*pPMt*f of Health, c from tS ^ C D C to confirm intended to protect one w orkers from patients w ith AIDS. QOClOf*iQ-pGtlCni IiI mowBBOH IB things should not change," said Dr. Robert Calder. the state's 34 They are encouraged to wear eptdemlotoglat for HRS. “People alth two seta of gloves, change gowns have overreacted to a highly for every patien t, wear safety unlikely case. 1 think cooler Hoaaaa or ahlaldi and take extra heads will preval." tost care with needles and sharp a H ggM * Chicago; l5 J\ J 2 Bombay, a n g , .Lucille ROBERT E. MILLER CIRCUIT JU D G E 18TH C IR C U ITSEM INOLE S E A T WBffc with our ehlldran in tha olAMroom to taach tham what will happtn In th« courtroom If thay oat Involved with drug** Imprava communication bitwaan tha oltlaana, tha attornaya and tha ludlolary. Wartt to raduca dalaya through tha uao of dynamle programming tachnlquaa. Not laolata myaatf but eommunleata with tha citizans. Wartt with law anforcamant to craata tha atmoaphara of oonfldanoa in tha Judiciary. Bandar fair, Impartial and undtrttandabla da* c itio n t. VOTE •SEPTEMBER 4th ELECT ROBERT E. MILLER GROUP 10 PAID POLITICAL ADVERTtSCMf* ■ m s M �■UQHHpUi v o i: m re h Center poll, the publication aald the trend h u not changed much atnee I BOO, when S3 percent of Amer­ icana aakl they were satisfied with their work. The American Knterprlae alao aald married people tend to be more MUsfled with work than people who have never been married: 80 percent of married men and 87 percent of married women m opposed to 81 percent and 80 percent of never-married men in d women* Other finding! reported by the harder than they were five year* ago. according to a Reaearch and Forecaatapoir —79 percent of workers My their boM “treats employees fairly and honestly:" 67 percent My thetr boss “recognises and praises a job well done," a Gallup survey found. —76 percent My they are Workplace prevented." the Institute aald In Its third annual Labor Day^report on workplace condl- ' ETbetSB aTw ork and d li that figure could go higher." The Institute attributed 6 to 10 percent of all cancer deaths to ooccupatlonal causes: 3 to S p e r c e n t o f d e a th s fro m The report also noted gender bias" _______ a ttrib u te d to occu p atio n al Titled “Beyond Neglect: The Problem of OccupeUonel Oieeeee In the U S.," the report la the lor C O U N T Y J U D G E Sturm A R ecord o f A c Through the 1960'^ Bob Stunn hat been the eoneervative Republican voice on the Seminole County Commission. With an independent view he has held the line on taxes, pushed for quality development and fought for funding for our roads. He is * recognized as one Commissioner that listens to the people. Since he originally beat an entrenched Democrat, Bob Sturm h u been re-elected by overwhelming margins. With our support, Commissioner Stuim w ill continue to work to slow the growth o f local government and its cost to the taxpayer. Let's keep Bob working for us. Please vote for Bob Sturm on September 4. sect By T he P eop le Sturm on Lim iting Taxes On August 19,1990, the O rlando Sentinel strongly endorsed Commissioner Bob Sturm's re-election by describing him as having,"... virion, courage and leadership." Further, "Hi tkom d visionfor a better community and tk* courage to mat* s d la if f . to short, At km been looting out/or fh* people.” Who Are The Business Leaders • After an intensive review orooeae, Bob Sturm was easily the lop choice by the review boaro for dm over 2j000 members of the • Worked to make Seminole County's per capita tax rate lower tkm 85% of all Florida eounttoe. • Win oppoee the proposed 15% property tax increase. Sturm on Growth Management • Voted to protect the Wsldva River. • The only County Commissioner to vote against dense development on the Been Stnrm on County Services • Five new oounty parks perks and snd flve five new libraries, libraries. improved tvs protection coverage • 10 new flm stations. Instituted dm 911 telephone system lo prelect our families in Bspended water, sewer and treatment systems. Sturm an lYsnsportction Mors roads have been built in the last five yean than m (he prior * ^ ■S8B i nrulectfaix our aualitv of life. (the Beltway). Sturm on Mom roads built in the last five yean than in the prior quarter 70000 deaths a year. A U.S. report In 1B8S estimated oc­ cupational dlM aae waa re- of occupational dlaeaae each year.” Hcasl aald. Or. Howard Fnimkln of the University of Pennsylvania and Bm ory U nlvcralty m edical and co-leader of the project, aald. “The truth la there hasn't been all that much re­ search on occupational dlaeaae." N o w A n d For O u r F u tu r e l N W �Sanford Herald Women’s deadline nearing SANFORD — The deadline for entry Into the Sanford Recreation Department sponsored Third Annual Ladles Fence-Finder Softball Tournament Is Tuesday. Sept. 4 at 3 p.m. The double-elimination tournament will be played Sept. 14-19 at Chase. Fbrt Mellon and Plnehurst parks. A Mmtt of 20 teams has been set on a first-come basis and wtfi be open to all ”C '' and "D" league teams. All teams must be In matching color uniforms with numbers. Rosters will be limited to 20 players with two pickups. Pickups must play In your league. Team trophies will be awarded to the top three finishers wtth Individual trophies going to the top two finishing teams. Entry fee is 9100 plus tqp ASA-approved 11-Inch softballs^ All e n trie s m ust be postmarked or delivered to the Recreation Department by Tuesday. 8ept. 4. The entry fee and roater must accompany the entry form. More Information and entry forms can be obtained by visiting the Downtown Youth Center, located on the first floor of the Sanford C ity Hall o r by callin g Jim A dam s. R ecreation Supervisor, at 330-9607. ext. 9700. MONDAY Burners in finals of Ford-Pele’ tournament ATLANTA — Burn's Burners continued to scorch the competition In Atlanta as they won two more games Sunday to move Into the finals of the Ford/Pcle' Labor Day Tournament being played in the Atlanta suburb of Dun woody. The Burners were played in the final game at noon today. Their opponent had not been decided as of late Sunday night because several teams were still finishing their elimination rounds. Thunder Tournament In Its first effort as a team. In t h e - f o u r g a m e s o f t he Ford/Pete'. the Burners offense has scored 17 goals while goalkeeper Ryan Smith (Chuluota) and his defensive mates have held their opponents to only six goals. The 16 goals have been scored by nine of the 17 team members of the team. Pacing the Burners scoring Is McSorley with five goals. Others scoring In the tournament have bean Salman Lewis of Winter Springs. Bryan Diebier of Longwood, Cotlingham and Delaney (each with two goals). Netting one goal each so far this weekend have been Feff Solstman of Winter Park. Jason Tlsdell of Longwood, Brad Massey of Winter Springs and Whitmore. , Blake runs, passes ECU NEW YORK - Two hours after John McEnroe revived memories of past glory by winning a five-set thriller. Martina Navratilova suf­ fered one of the more dismal defeats of her career Sunday night when she was bounced out of the U.S. O pen by M an u ela M aleevaFragnlere. Navratilova, like McEnroe a four­ time Open champion. fell 7-9. 3-6. 6*2, In the fourth round. In seven previous meetings. Navratilova had dropped merely one set to Maleeva, ana In last year's Open she crushed Maleeva. 6-0.8-0. In 44 minutes. This marks the first time since 1960 Navratilova has Called to reach the quarterfinals of the Open. "I don’t know If the desire will be there 100 percent." a dejected Navratilova mhi of her future plans. "1 don't know if I'll play next year or OREENVILLE. N.C. - Jeff Blake, a 1068 graduate or Semi­ nole High School, ran Tor two touchdow ns and passed for another and the East Carolina defense came up with five turn­ overs Saturday to beat Louisiana Tech 27-17. After spotting the Bulldogs a field goal. East Carolina reeled off 24 unanswered points. Blake scored on a pair of 4-yard runs and t o s s e d an 2 3 - y a r d touchdown pass to Luke Fisher, and Robb Imperato added a 31-yard field goal. L o u i s i a n a T e c h ’s O e n e Johnson completed 21 of 44 passes for 2 / 8 yards and a touchdown, but he w as In­ tercepted three tunes. Tech's Umpire clinic scheduled SANFORD — Wes (tinker's Florida Baseball 8chool has scheduled a Basic Umpire Class for beginning umpires on Saturday. Sept. 19 and pm . while Sunday’s session will meet from noon to 3 p.m. Instructors of the class will be Sam Higgin­ botham and Ed Dtesnln. both graduates ofthe >foe Brinkman and Harry Wenddatedt umpire cluding tracking The Ford/Pcle’ Is one of the b i g g e s t t o u r n a m e n t s In the Southeast, being played at three different complexes with 300 teams entered. Including 90 teams from outside Georgia and two teams from foreign conlries. There are 16 teams entered In the Burners' bracket. The Burners, an under-14 boys select team In the S.C. United youth soccer organization out of Cassel­ berry. defeated Cobb Union of Marrictta. Go. 4-1 In their final game of the cllmlnat Ion round. Leading Ihc way In the scoring column for the Burners w u Sean McSorlcy of Oviedo with two (foals. Also scortnff .goals were Charles W hitm ore of C asselberry and Damon Cotlingham of Altamonte Springs. The win gave the Burners a perfect 3-0 record In the elimination round. On Saturday, the team had 'defeated the Atlanta Steamers 5-2 and the ASA Kings Wolves 6*2. In the semifinals on Sunday, the Casselberry bunch squeaked by the Stone Mountain (Oa.| Fire 2-1. McSorlcy and "Ace" Delaney of Lake Mary scoring the goals. With the victory, the Burners will be going for their second toumament victory In as many starts. Two weeks ago. Coach Jon Bums took his new creation to Clearwater and won the six-team Tampa Bay Instruction will cover plate work (In­ mechanics, focusing on khchaM fTli tiirilm rushed tor a gams-Mgh I IS yards and a soar*. the victory. “I. thought. It was about time I beat a Mg player In a Grand Slam." she said. “I went on court feeling very ooaitivc." McEnroe, the underdog In hla match, struggled far 4 hours and 20 minutes to overcome Emilio San­ ches. 7-6 (64). 3-6. 4-6. 6 4 . 6 4 . to gain the quarterfinals for the first time In three years. "I've had a great career, but to go out on a high and win another major would be fantastic.” the 31-yearotd left-hander said fallow­ ing his biggest victory of the year. "Winning this would be the icing on the cake. “To be in the quarterfinals and have another chance to win this cham pionship Is unbelievable. There la a lot of satisfaction In winning a match like this but It would be nice to take It a little bit farther and get a chance to play an even bigger match.” Navratilova Jumped to a 4-1 lead and served far the first set at 9- 4. but was broken at IS in the 10th game and at love In the 12th. The Trading 34) after Chris Bonoll's 30-yard held goal. East Carolina took the lead lor good on the first of Blake's touchdown runs wtth 3:97 to play In the first quarter. Imperato kicked his 31-yard field less than three minutes later 11 0 4 Pirate lead. SlAgsAn* n g y y |l|A P i t y v f t M in g v o u g n ORLANDO - Players are currently being registered b y -tte Sanford Recreation Depart­ ment far its upSothing Youth Flag Football K Late In the second period. P)»i»» connected with Luke Fish­ er on a 23-yard touchdown pass and the Pirates led at halftime. 17-3. Blake's 4-yard touchdown run in the third quarter made It 24-3. but Johnson flipped an 8-yard touchdown pass to Jerald Ken­ nedy with one second left In the quarter to cut the margin to Parents can register their children at the Downtown Youth Center, located on the first floor of Sanford City Hall, between 8:30 a-m. and 6 p.m.. Monday through Friday. . The registration fas is 88. Families that do not live within the Sanfard city limits will have to pay an additional 910 non-resident fee for one child or 919 for the family plan. The season Is scheduled to begin play on Saturday. Sept 22 wtth gomes being played at McKibbtn PaA on West 29thStreei. For more information, contact the Sanford Imperato's 38-yard field goal In the fourth quarter made it 27-10. Louisiana Tech’s final score came on Richardson's 3-yard run with 28 seconds remaining. Finally: Toronto’s Steib tosses no-hitter ^ ----CLEVELAND - Throe times before. Dave SUcb had gn Dm mound needing one more out for a no-hitter. Throe times he failed to retire the final batter. Sunday loainat the Cleveland Indians. Stieb sue- When Junior Felix caught Jerry Browne's fly ball to right field. Stieb had finally earned the no-hitter that had eluded him. SUeb. 17-9. tossed the ninth no-hitter of the season and first hltlcas game In Blue Jays history, leading Toronto to a 3-0 win over the Indians. He struck out nine and walked four. Cleveland barely Race for S A C football crown should be a dogfight should repeat as district champions. Who the conference champion is may be decided on Oct. 18. when Seminole hosts Lake Howell. proasaaon Jamborees at Lyman and Lake HoweU high schools. The fact that the Lyman Oroyhounds de­ feated favored Oviedo and Seminole in their two quarters on Thursday only underscores the tight level of competition In this county. The Jamborees also gave early support to a couple of early aaaumpttons about the coming □7:30 p.m .—ESPN. Oakland A's at Boston Red Sox, (L) □ 7 4 0 pm . - USA. VM. Open. (L) 6 Lake Brantley to big and strong, especially along the of­ fensive and defensive lines. • Even wtth new quarterbacks. Oviedo Is not afraid to resort to a resale-dazzle. 6 Lyman is a farce to be reckoned wtth when Cedric Bouey runs hard and he gets a hole. * 6 Labe Mary is much-improved over a year ago. 0 Seminole Is tost. fast. tost. 6 And Lake HoweU is loaded. B ecause o f the once-a-w eek schedule, the cliche* that "anybody can beat anybody on any given night” is especially true In football. Last year, for exumple. district and regional champions Lake Howell and Seminole were upset by De­ Land and Lyman, respectively. Both DeLand and Lyman were 9-9 overall and 2-4 in the conference. SUU. given the variables of inju­ ries and luck. It's fairly safe to say that Ihc Lake Howell SUver Hawks and Seminole Fighting Scmlnoles Then again. Lake Brantley Coach Fred Almon may be right and the championships could be decided on the final week of the season. However it breaks down. Lake Howell and Seminole will probably end up on top. Granted. Seminole lost both quarters of its Jamboree, but Lyman coach BUI Scott and Oviedo coach Jack Blanton wiU tell you that's not the same Seminole team you'll sec during the regular season. Seminole, a team that gained over 1.700 yards through the air last year, threw the ball only a few times In the Jamboree. A night later. Lake Howell showed why It will probably start the season ranked In the state top 10. Mar­ quette Smith gaining over 100 yards and scoring two touchdowns on Just three carries was Just the beginning of the story. Running b a c k Pat J o r g e n s e n and Lake HoweU quarterback has to do to be successful is take the snap, get the baU to Smith and get out of the way. All any running back has to do is get a halfway decent block. But Jorgensen and Thomas can do much, much more than that. Both ripped off siseablc gains against a Lake Mary defense that Is stronger than the 1080 edition. The three give the Silver Hawks a frightening array of weapons. Right now. the only negative you could find about Lake HoweU (and you have to look hard to find one) is an overaU tack of depth. While they have depth In some areas, the SUver Hawks are a little thin In others. That atUI puts them miles ahead of Thankfully, all this rambling conjecture means nothing when the season starts this Friday night. Let the games begin. FOR T H E B E S T C O V E R A G E OF S P O R T S IN Y O U R A R E A , READ T H E S A N F O R D H ER A LD D A IL Y �mE ra m K ante Ul Iter V**t m teSl Cteaats. Catenas* •••tea Mrw * of Ington and No. IT Alabama bed with 649 of a remained unchanged after idle 78 potato. No. 8 Notre week* No. IB Brigham Young reived II Arat•place took the bicfeat tofi in the poll, 106 potato. drooping four apoto deopite a Stale waa next with 30-10 victory over Teaas-El ptaee votoa and BM Paao. followed by No. 4 PHlaburgh waa 19th. followed at the top of throe by No. SO Penn Mato and No. 21 d finishing with 840 UCLA. Preeno Mato made the biggtot jump tato the ratings, outhem Cal parlayed entorlng the poO ai No. 89 after ■ ttchoffClmlr triumph 41-10 trium ph over Kaatem tree Into a one-pooltion iflrhlgen ting advantage of a There waa a three-way tie for mlng tie by Colorado 88rd between Michigan Bute, jridn Ctaaatc to move Teaaa and newcomer nartda. dfokrea. Byracuoe. in a tie for 24th raa M ichigan, also before the eeaeon. foil out of the i one spot. wMe Coh ratings aa did former No. 23 nd up seventh. No. 8 Artoona. which waa Idle. mt ggggte) r- * t % ■2 If ' fB B X R * | s' > M.tePteSMte aS SSt r s u w tea imam n iT i ya mf m flggte lM M < ’ll »1 I «» , AflfltfiB Tt •*- * (- ti '"'■fry ^ N O ff U! B B lm d ig lB M •, r : b- �, ■ t ,^ i BVi > I* h B* mil 11B••h l i m f j M i t » f f J f * , ■W a 8 H i I .v M v ‘ ';5 ? ;; j /- w ■ B L > r aJ^ fl ■ T W f u ; k • 'M K 3 M 9b \ X J K ,;t M m gr X 3 JQ^PBk ^^ ^ *V ® 1 p m W m r g g ^ r jp r ^ J K r s h|U jfr « m ' T i * '"jr'.t I Am w (jg ^ e (L x K | 1 ■ •*. s {f1 / B ‘ JJg ..... . V ."# # W ': ” 'V JIi * * ^4 i/m m Seti * . K j v l^ ^ K F fQa idP 1 = siV fV ..- " ’■’ P5$T ! . • jB B JIt K B ’ .rt"’ .. ,Py ■ ; J b ^ ^ R • v O k / ||S V ini ' a 4 K rFt ™ ^*2*. X r'':? :ii. 'j ■ "■. * > :','n > 7 : uw ir • *# :• ■^* i: . # TT ^ T jlffri ^ a n u include aljraeum. calendula, dianthua. garbera*. p u i i n , petu n ias, snapdragons and ^Ifl •‘t-*• ' :*; V-J ,ii•#* H n - ;" e . • . A h jS B f a [ . XB ■ U fg " 1 ‘ d g 7 ^ * ^ v b l ^^■B,. ”.^4'’S y ‘ <->w^n m F r M PUdg^S.: ,* ' .. d Hold th e Line o n Ifc tti •LakeMary Mayor - 3 Items •Quality cities iWk infot •Chairman • Improve loads •Florida Leagueof Otlei - Vice Chairman • n o c c c i m e f in v u m u n c m • C ontrol Growth •Council ofMiyow ■Chairman • Provide Strong Law •Tri-County Leagueof Cfeies- President Enforcement •tjhe Mary Qty CfMHinittifttiff •LeukemiaSociety•national Boardof Wi*. •Central Florida BoyScout Council •SeminoleCounty United Why •President V e te S e p te m b e r 4 t k t P e U s O p e n 7 a m tm 7 p m 1 *v-■ Paid Political Ad • Paid for by the campaign account o f Dick Peis - ■ ■ - I' �PETER OOTT.M.D M A S IB A M I i Indeed, there to. Ae • matter of fact, steroids (euch as cortisone) a n available In pills and liquid, la The oral bronchodilatora a n used , p rim arily to p rev en t u asthm atic attacks, while the • spry help relieve an attack In I NMATfrff, ^Y oum ay be interested to team M that prescription steroids are . also available in aerosols. Van- ■ eerd to such a product: inhaled P SCHOOL STARTS TOMORROW, MARC€..I NEEPTbSOMOUl AN 0TSS00K .S0M SN m A (tu rn ANP A ffN C IL ...____ DOtf T ASK ME TO 0E MAtP OF HONOR AT YOURWWPINAMARC* high, since you bid better then today's louth.) Dsctorar etarted tntstpe by tending dutnnty'e apode jock end pUylni low from hto hand. Bo he loat two spade tricks and went a ct If he had found the winning play in e a flood play NorththenbSa B IH m B M T to f ttlM O tog' far which you've log. but thought was sch. has an excellent bttdg realised tn the H. Your expectations nMIMeit. because of a i you've already laid. <fu A W N $V !L»iN a VMS A W T W -W 'tA l ( N O M .O M W N ? What goes around comes around eventually. gAMTTAlIUB (Nov. SAOse. S ll A prolonged rumble could develop In your household today if you and your mate fall to tot go ofvoiaUle issues the other OoS disturbing. Hang on at your own put Attem pt** to impose your will upon your peer group today cuuld jisn srato unptoaaant rep rim - tons Your be* course of action is to tot everyone ruo their ow n * §m T h a is uncart tim e tillin g w ith " t t �kid for over a year and has shown that he la mature enough to be alone while his mom works. .ao I think he should be mature enough to travel alone. His grandfather doesn't agree with me. but he said I should write to you, and we will abide by your decision. vsm— n s n j * s r l seeing a 611-year-oid widow who lives in my condo complex. We go to dinner, theater, concerts, etc. We are good company for each other, but the flakw e are g e ttin g from aom e of our ' OK to let an S-year-dd boy make ia train trip alone? It’s only 21* Ihours. He has been a latchkey “nervous Nellie,*' but I would not send an 8-year-old child alone on a train trip of any length; We're Open and Offering O M I MMOLS, SOTt Since there Is no hone for your wife's recovery, and she no longer recognises you. I aee no reason why you and your neighbor can't en|oy each other's com* p a n y .. Basing the burden of loneliness isn't desertion, so don't allow anyone to lay a guilt trip on you. Read on for the flip side ofyour situation; 1)041 a — Tt Do you think it's ine's Hallmark For 2*twur ll*tffle*, too LEISURE magaSno of Friday, Aug. 31 •bruary tm it ioo#f In Womto, wm. CIRCUIT JUDGE ID Q IT A IA t a u t /’ *«ran■■n i.i'ji L r a is m' t *. September 4th Brevard and Seminole Counties H M ■ Five Years Judicial Experience 24 Years Trial Practice Background in Both Civil and Criminal Cases nt Eldar of St. Andrews yterlan Church �OOP-OCP •saw «ss v z , - »5S 5K S S 55"^ i r i s • I ' i C i mi : i v # . T r b n ' , a i s n S T T S S T iX l jm jif ’• w r . s s r S * ^ fir|<r.____ x rr nni| w m ------- •-IMMMMM'M ip H illM M I M llH O nmmumm scroll N tU Z V U M M S O e iu tti — - i^ s a w s a t S W » I H B B M W W q iM I W § M o ^H W M H q ^ a a L T »*©’aware‘w****? 1* Tr ^paataaar . . n sss ozzzize ^u.'wr.'Us HUM ■•*|HI*t ttl/W» I ¥3IIM 09A A 9t3 I C f iA f ti iU W f fl S « » S W W B | W 1M HM H31 l r ^ H n illfilM M V A O Ji IMrW B®# ‘tMMMJM'MHMM* ja m m ic c ; e j ‘ / d u m m y ih )).f jg m f c jg w w j^ ^ ji__ « mpm s nn m s s " [Ti'iifri'tiiittTTT •CUTVIH w K ^ S S H iB in S tii ihh«h «*i 39P9BB -mm* *m'*v ■»»"**»» Wh S m^ t* * u t- f w ’W MW MHKHi-l» w n d IW W ^W JtW MMT*""4tjiuQ AIM1MMAMMMMJ iS S jT itt •n uiagioi m • i i 3 —I tl ix - 0661 t Mquwxtos ‘XtpuoM - tPMoji 'pteiutf ,w« j*h P*o*u*t • • ■/,. ;/■?• ‘.TV r . ^ ’.^'(TTSK^Bp MM JM HH|M|_|4| �n om •»U 'HWW# ‘NOIMI m i OTMUON MV nOA Ml aiillM UI^M OMB ’TBau&BBB oSWYS 'IMMOltlSSttSllliftll mm *w i w ia m ! • • « • ! ) iiviiT l IIMp|IMIIM1Mmi|IM|| M n » « i> ■ i^ i p n w i i — » m ■.*— m u ——i n — • — ••••—I — *H B *55 Wi S HAVM AiMVd glVAMrf ^USKT 'Avow v A sw r jr o s 5m tSrm iw ■ mturnw » « oniw •» tv io n o a *A •Mouviaom tvmouvm voimou MinoimMvt uni MMMUMft ■j i,': C 666*IG 8 7iF iS 5 n * 55Hr 1S 'UMIIMH ^O d A -o p u o M o g ‘UNM9 HOMWIt •MMVW'iWMn im w w i u is u iw i IW M IImJWMUIII �______ tty of mombsre support ths prMKMm In ini opwiiion so fir. But thsy hsvs toms qusstions forth# future| NSW YORK - A ta-yM rold tourt* Inivt-Ung wUh hte family jTovl1 • a a1■uah1 . * f|o m _A a_._a. . W illy PfcnrmMM jssswr <M s o d s l i will oisouss mo vioionos •ndsvsfythlngstst'i � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1990 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 03, 1990 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 03, 1990. 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 03, 1990; <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/ecd81eb8dde6be77bceaed9bab1524ad.pdf 6c9af241aa748f1b839f375a05bd2cb6 PDF Text Text Polk: cl’m in control’ NEW S DIG EST By SUSAR LODSR Herald staff writer □ Sports Easy match doesn't help team LA K E M ARY — In u Seminole Athletic Conference boys volleyball match, the Lake Mary Rams sailed by the Seminole Fighting Semtnoles IB -5 ,15-2. Lake Mary Coach Dill Whalen Is concerned that his team may not be getting the work It needs to prepare to meet stronger opponents. BOOPagOlB □ Florida Freeman convicted on sale FORT LAUDERDALE - Charles Freeman faces up to one year In Jail and a •1,000 fine on the mlsdemanor conviction o f selling two copies o f the 2 Live Crew album "A s Nasty As They Want T o B e" to undercover detectives. Boo Page BA rs s s s s -------- SANFORD — Seminole County Sheriff John Polk, ailing for almost one month with heart bypass com­ plications. was back ut Ills desk for a few minutes yesterday afternoon. "I am not resigning. I never Intend to resign and I never will." n determined Polk (old hls captains and the Sanford Herald. "I don't know why everybody Is talking about uppolhtmeni (to'hls post If he vacates the office). The only way an appointment Is going to be made Is If I die. And I don't Intend to do that." Polk said. Polk. 58. who was hospitalized from Sepl. 18 through 29 at Shands Hospital In Gainesville for tests to determine If he needs and qualifies for a heart transplant, said he was fired up by n Sanford Herald headline Tuesday dial read "Sher­ iff's office In turmoil." Polk said he appreciated the story content, bill felt the headline misleading. He Is also angered by the reported action of some Seminole County men who soy they would like to lie sheriff. lie said. I'olk said lie Is dL*«turhcd by speculation — widespread In the department, the community and In media reports, that he plans to . retire before the end of Ills sixth four-year term that ends Dec, 31. 1992. Much o f the speculation centers on who might be npjxilntrd by thfc governor to complete Polk's current term If he left office early. Polk said the headline niude It appear (lint hls department Is not being operated properly. He said the operation continues smoothly In hls absence. During his hospitalization he was In dally contact with key staff members. Hls representatives also visited him with paperwork for him to deal with while hospitalized. "It doesn't matter whether there's a Democratic or Republican gover­ nor." Polk said. "There will be no appointment." Polk suld he Is awaiting word from Gainesville to know If he wilt be placed on a walling list for a heart transplant. "According to all the sheriff. Page b a Polk, In hoslthlor limot, at bingo F e s s a g a in fa ile d in L a k e M a ry Wall eollapaee on worker f l Small businesses recognized SANFORD — The Greater Seminole County Chamber o f Commerce will hold Its annual Small Business o f the Year Awards this Friday. Three winners will be announced from among i 20 locally-owned Seminole County businesses, selected In categories baaed on the number o f employees. The awards will be given during the cham­ ber's October membership luncheon, at the Sheraton North In Maitland, beginning at 11:45 a.m. Cost for the luncheon Is 812 for members and 815 for non-members. Reservations are re­ quired. and may be made through the chamber office. 834-4404. By J. MARK BARFIELD Herald staff writer SANFORD — For the second time. Lake Mary voters failed to support their former mayor Dick Fess In hls unsuccessful bid for the Seminole County com m ission during the run-otf with Incumbent Bob Sturm Tuesday. Tuesday, voters In the three precincts that Include sections of Lake Mary gave Sturm SOI votes to Fess' 407. a 94-votc difference. During the first primary. Sturm • edged Fess In the three precincts by a 23-volc margin. The third Re­ publican challenger Bob Desmond trailed the oilier two candidates with 103 votes to Sturm's 47B and Fess’ 45<^onJ5cpt.^2. In Precinct 10. Election m itts grave concerns OUYMON, Okla. — A Judge has been lying In hls grave since August but his supporters say the dead Jurist Is the best available choice. Sam Fouquet o f Guymon. chairman o f a group called The Friends or Frank Ogden In Texas County, said Tuesday more than a dozen people are serving on an Oklahoma Panhandle com ­ mittee backing Ogden's posthumous re-elcctlon to the state district Judgeship. "Investigate the two candidates and you might find In this case the dead man Is a better candidate." Fouquet said. Ogden, who served the four-county district since IB77, died In August after filing for re-election. Hls timing was poor. He died too late to have hls name removed from the Nov. 6 general election ballot. The only candidates on the ballot are Ogden and Josh J. Evans. It Initially appeared that Ogden's death would clear the way for Evans’ election, but supporters o f the deceased Judge arc urging voters to cast their ballots for Ogden. Fouquet said Ogden’s re-election would result In a declaration o f vacancy, followed by a Judicial nominating committee's statewide ad­ vertisement for applicants. He said this would produce a gubernatorial appointment for a Judge In the district. Huron wants Loch N ts s fams HURON. Ohio - ir It worked for Loch Ness, officials In Huron on the shores o f Lake Erie figure It can work for them. Huron City Council members will consider a measure next week that would designate the city as the National Live Capture and Control Center for the Lake Eric Monster. The alleged monster has raised eyebrows and skepticism across the state this summer with sightings reported from the Sandusky area to Erie. Pa. Th e sightings describe a snake-llkc creature about 3B feet long moving along the surface. Tw o firefighters in Huron claimed they saw something they didn't recognize while stundlng In a condominium several weeks ago. PrtiMtolfw»4wlrar*fw1i M?<W- J S fiL • ___i f f C n iiiifl OeaeAwiy, tw e x t __ ____ a m ****— --■.................a a PUriAs..... ............ a a Moroeeeee............. 4 8 ~ -----» - ............ Television...... WaaSAar.......... World............ Htr# c o r n u th « sun Partly Cloudy Partly cloudy with a 30 |>rrcfnl chance o f a ftern oon sh ow er* and thunderstorms. I Hulls near UO with a so u th erly w ind at 10-15 mph. t I M N « l SA Sammy Hardy, an em ployee o f Southern Lino Cleaning Co., received only minor Injuries when a block wall collapsed on him Wednesday In Sanford. Hardy and a crew were digging a trench for a new vacuum sewer line at a house near 7th 8treet and byTssseyWansl French Avenue, when the blocks struck him. Ho was treated at Central Florida Regional Hospital and released. Shown helping Hardy are 8id Hawkins, left foreground, and Mark Morgan, right rear, 8anford Fire Depl. EMTs, and Hardy's fellow workers. Official’s DUI arrest comes under review By HICK PPBIPAUP Herald staff writer Central Florida artisans, crafts, history top two-day Pioneer Days festival fare By RICK PPBIPAUP Herald staff writer SANFORD — Craftsmen from throughout the urea will Ik* participating In tills weekend's Pioneer Duys 'N Ways and Crafts Festival at the Seminole County Historical Society museum. 300 Bush Blvd.. Sanford. Events ure being planned for all ages to demonstrate the pioneer crafts of yesteryear. Including the making of soap, eundles. quills, baskets, brooms and rope, and how the spinning wheel and (lie blacksmith's forge were used. Depending on (heir nature, the demonstrations und craft exhibits will either be Inside the museum. In the Seminole County Agricultural Center, or on the surrounding grounds. A number of displays will also be available. Including antique ears dating back to the Model-T. un Indian encampment, old-time huud tools and a large exhibit of flywheel engines used decades ago. Historical programs will be presented hourly beginn­ ing at 11 a.m. Saturday and ut noon un Sunduy. Including programs dealing with the history of Lake Mary. Longwood. Geneva. Sanford and the Si. Johns River. George Scott, chulruum of the event, said there will lx* ubout 20 Individual pioneer eraflers demonstrating the LONGWOOD — A special meeting o f the city commission has been called for Friday afternoon beginn­ ing at 5 p.m.. to discuss several Item s. In c lu d in g DUI c h a rg e s agulnst Commissioner Hank Hardy. Hardy was slopped on Stale Road 436 curly Wednesday morning by A lta m on te Sp rin gs p o lice w ho charged him with driving under the in flu e n c e o f a lc o h o l. H a r d y 's driver's Uccnsc was suspended un­ der u new state law that allows such suspension at tlx? lim e o f an arrest. A ccording to C ity Clerk Don Terry, one section o f the Longwood City Charter suys a commissioner will forfeit hls office upon conviction o f u crim e, excluding a traffic CRee Pioneer, Page BA □Baa DUI arrest. Page BA BA K iw a n is target c h ild re n in n e w p rio rity p ro g ra m Local club raises $11,000 for preschool kids’ health By RICK PPBIPAUP Herald stall writer SANFOHD — The Sanldrd Kiwunls Club this week launched Inin the local version of a three-year Kiwanis Inlernallonal program designed to meet the health and educational needs of children up to age 5. Imm ediate past-president o f the Sanford Ktwunls. David Lanier. *atd."Thls Is our major emphasis program, and It's unique hccuuse this Is the first time we've liuvc a program tliul will run for three consecutive years." The ludlauu|M)llH-t>afced Kiwanis Internalional’s program is entitled "Young Children: Priority One." During Wednesday's noon meeting ut the Sanford Civic Center. Incoming president Jim Barks named Jim Brooks to chair the Major Emphasis Committee for Hus project. Harks recently turned over a check lor $11.OOO. to luinter. "Th e money was what we made at our pancake breakfast." Barks said, "and the bulk of It will I k *used III the project.." Dr. W.J. Blcchman said. "T ills three-year commltmriil relied* the high degree of concern that Kiwanis memlMTs feel about the many unmet ne«‘d* of young children." Hlrchman. from Miami, took office Moiuluy as the nrw president of Kiwunls International. • •n Kiwanis. Pag* BA Jim Barks (I to r), Sanford Kiwanis incoming president, and Jim Brooks. Major Emphasis Committee chairman, accept an $11,000 check from outgoing president David Lanier. The money was raised through proceeds of the group's annual pancake breakfast SUBSCRIBE TO THE SANFORD HERALD FOR THE BEST *LOCAL NEWS COVERAGE. Call. 322-261 , • *- . ' * * * j \ �•A — Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Thursday, October 4, 1M0 ___ -----—” --- N E W S FROM T H E RE G I O N AND A C R O S S THE STATE store owner The M Bush to return lurrwiruw edmltted Preemen n ld the k <l-*l •0 ’“ ’* “ 2 * S tS U m t^ S _______________guilty of whst you want, when you want, of the 8 Uve Crew album She compared the language on the album to crying Fire"________ In a crowdedtheater. ,r _ “ ___ crowoequ .. "As Nasty As They Warn To Be. There ere "There are common-aense common-sense exceptions exception to Freeman (sees up to one year In jail and a the Firstuwenronn, Amendment," tmmmwmmi. Hobson asm. •1.000 conviction VLtiwu fine nnc on the.mtsdemanor uic.imaocmanor cotmcuon. Herm was scheduled to appear next Wednesday at an outdoor rally at Vbtoy Part In SL Petersburg. Details were not yet available. About WOO people dieeyed Bush on at a Sept. 6 barbecue held to raise money for the re-election of U.S. Rep. Bin Oram, who angered many Democrats by jumping ship to the OOP last He was arrested June 8. two days after a PLANT CITY — A one-time graveyard for rubber and plastic battery casings ut rural Hillsborough County will get a S0.2 million cleaning courtesy of the Environmental Protection Agency• The money will cover the cleanup of lead* and chromium* laden silt and water around the abandoned Schuylkill Metals Corp. In Plant City. oOdalseald Tuesday. Crews will excavata about 9S.OOO cubic yards of contami­ nated sou and,3.000 cubic yards of ditch sediment, the EPA . persuade the all-white jury that rep music is metr-iv a > reflection HW tifln .V i uiwtw of black Mack merely and* parody'«nf Tied to be aexually . ;• sexually Under Florida law, an obscene work Is one The five-woman, one-man jury dellben about 3 14 hours W'edneaday, following days of testimony. Hillsborough *ttam*ffc#d for ctoonup The defense tte |Lld-. ^ the tSIKS and mum ‘7! m dKrectthehirv^mthrtT^, ■■■— T ill 1 AH ftflfirir ntrr Rnh M m t iifh lf^ T iS S r in a ^ d i f i f '} i . “bK^n* two music critics testified “ JJ^-jIlSday. th*t the album haa artistic merit. Twachtmann. He hasn't u * P lR M t o partment o f Environmental Regulation, to become an aaela* tanteecretary oTlbe U A Army. Martinet euggeeted the move In an Aug- STletter to Preeldcnt Bush. Martlnes aides released a « 2 f of the l « W o S r X I ^wSs« tEst^ ^ ^ ‘itV n o tt& l wo want him to jEfja n a K trr tZZL M H M nu ... '■ «~Uy IamtUutlonal^problem at e n v ir o n m e n t j won't change." Win n-mrt." der • lax In pushing rules to protect th e e n v i r o n m e n t , but Twachtmann said his hands have been bound by state law. Twachtmann said he la not really looking for a ncw job. but l , < l l A W n ° « | « o they Mid .»*«** about leaving.' he said. He (the has defended Martlnes' envt up the phone and say. 'Dale. U ronmental record, said he was ain't working.'and I'd go away." among thoie urging The poet for which Martinet Twachtmann'a ouster. recommended Twachtmann in* ^ "H ie governor Is well aware chides supervision of the U.S. to quiet environ* ^ ^ environmental commu* Army Corps of Engineers and T " nity Is very diaastisAed with overnight of Arlington National DER," Lee said. "We have a Cemetary. That post Is currently "It's a little late to try and do situation where there la an held by Robert Page, who Is aomathlng to ptaaua-g«drpn unfortunate p r o b le n ^ m ^ ^ ettrtng. The position requires mentalJeta who m O M B w o u l d be wrong to cs ^ M O T T ** jflrmatkm by Jie U.S. Senate. violating the ledei treatment plant. ih ellh oS I e w ^ o off deciding , whether tne album Freeman Nom ination of D ER chief to Arm y called governor's political shuffle . hopedtoshowthatthe2Live Wildcomparedto Crew lEvuiwMif recording to wicw wwT,,r ■■■ « other material* svsllsble In the community. Freeman's attorneys attempted to Fort Lauderdale federal judge declared the nw-Wl1 average community memceia. The Judge dealt a Wow to the defente when he refused to let Jurors ms a stack of Amendment guarantees of fi PORT LAUDERDALE - A record store by First *** owner waa convicted Wednesday of selling speech j__ mi ’ i ...nr -----.------ rip recording to under* During dosing m ttm m ------ ----------- L »ik iG t a o n < 5 m i»s T £ £ ^KTiS™ . TALLAHASSEE-President Bush, who came to Florida just •t month on a campaign swing, win latum next week to stump for Qov. Bob Martlnes' reflection, the Martinet 2 Protesters dog Shaw opponent U n B ffiS t B fiin o i TALLAHASSEE — Some unwelcome gueata allowed up Wedneoday when Flort* da Right toLtfe President Km Conner called a news conference to urge the ouster of Florida Supreme C o u rt C h ie f J u stice Conner woo flanked throughout the new* con* Terence by two abortion rtghta advocates holding sign* supporting the drier justice. The brother and sister foifo of Wecsce and Brenda Joyner, repre* eentmg the North Florida B iiw iw t accileed Shaw's critics at practicing Couplp guts over hlgh-fteh arrowhead - !i— --------- 1— jj " ■■■ ' 11 — ■ m u B W iiW iM i W TAMPA - A* for as tbs Mfehosl dad Linda n d rfe yah tirli ^ [rtionotBgal said a hearing would be requested* V A n foesd p e fine nwuld he the eeoondlevfcd agMoet a stale Meon this year. In ApriL Plartdn State Arteon waa Rood SlOOudoO tor violating the Ctom Water Act at ttaaewage tmatmoat plant: game animals around the world sines it went on thsmsrfcet 18mautboago, saidospokesman for Fortatiim .a New_Vorkoempany. . Acooramg io rwMUiM promouoiiAi materuu mid tlif towiMMi tht ' to ttoilgnnl tn w uhnht iv p i sharp Madsa are Panel responds to N FL worries 1 p u ll ou t o f th e plan n ed n ssperlMa Nativities rather than b jo P ™ Into^acceptlng guaranteed V e l XXV, by the Coalition of African* American Orgsaliatlone. leaving avotdlnthefeettvtttee. From Unifog T H E W F A T H F . R V- ’-it1TjrvV.* ''t W -4v.-; '* AT?1HrtC*■’, rr i .p v • fe lt - » .• m A �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florist - Thursday, October 4, 1n o - / m Sturm, Fee* money Increased at end " ■ F d n H i8 « i nvnoviirT wmif cMfirofii store wovkot injures in ^doioini SANFORD — Julienne Thompeon, SS, of Winter Bprtngs. a manager at the Sanford 7-Bleven on Pint Street at French Avenue, was critically injured here In a motorcycle accident Wednesday night. Police Lt. Mike Rotundo reported today that Thompson traveling south on U.S. Highway 17*08, at Airport Boulevard at StlS p.m. when a station wagon made a left turn Into the path of her motorcycle. Thompson was transported to Orlando Regional Medical Center. Theordore A. Pricket, IS. 480 Lake Ave„ Sanford, was identified aa the other driver. The accident Is under Investigation. Rotundo esld. Ruth hour traffic BltHMd bv ftcoktant • •■w l• IIW V HW VW Wlwffwm w g W W W wVII LAKE MONROB — Rush hour Interstate^ traffic was delayed for about 00 minutes after a 8:40 p.m. Wednesday traffic accident Involving four vehicles, blocked a section of the road Just east of Lake Monroe, near the county line. The Florida Highway Petrol reported a pickup truck driven by John Rtquetme, of DeBary, foiled to avoid a rear-end collision with the car of James Btrowd, of Winter Path. Stroud's vehicle had a mechanical problem, causing H to alow In a westbound lane. Two other westbound vehicles also became Involved In the ptteup and three of the vehicles were totaled, the FHP said. Rtquetme was charged with carelaas driving and he and his wife Myran, and two sons were Injuries. Myran Rlquelme's injuries were incapacitating. Drivers of the third and fourth car suffered Ins serious Injuries. The Injured were treated at hospitala In Altamonte Springe and Orlando. SANFORD - Bob Sturm and Dick Feaa "pumped up the volume" of campaign fundrais­ ing In the final days before Tuesday's run-off which Sturm won. Sturm, a Republican who won a fourth four-year term repre­ senting District 8 on (he com­ mission. raised 817.888 between Sept. 8 and 37. Fess. who forced a runoff with Sturm Sept. 4. raised 810,880 during the last three weeks. Fess also waned his campaign another 88.000, ftngnls total personal loans Candidates were required to report their contributions and expenditures to the county elec­ tions office by Sept. 38. In the push for voles during the last days before the election. Sturm and Fesa spent large amounts of money. Sturm spent a total of 818.11,3 during the three-week period compared to Fess' 838.870. The majority of the expenses were for mailings and and signs for the campaigns. In the District 4 general elec­ tion cam paign. Incumbent Sandra Olenn raised 83.838 during (he Iasi three-week Democratic opponent i Discovery ready for blastoff M I « BBHWNILIOnLVIAIAwVTllli PiiSn ISI IS fill M lIT v probe over the petes of the sun in NAS V s latest bid to sod a five-month launch draught commander Rleharu Richards, 44, co-pllo Cabana, 41, flight < WlUlam Shepherd, 4 Kennedy Space Center from haven't launched since April and Ife down, up down. Ifonly * couldbeone Larry Furlong raised 8918 durthe same period. The two Jl foe* off Nov. 6. Sturm and Fees both pulled out the contributor "Mg guns" with each candidate reporting several 81.000 contributions. Sturm reported a total of three 81.000 contributions and Fess reported receiving seven 81.000 contributions ana one 81.000 In free printing. Sturm spent the bulk of his money for promotional expenses supplied by his promotions manager Randy Morris. Morris's business, Morris and Associates, was paid a total of 813.389 during the three-week period for signs, printing and postage. Sturm reported. Fess spent 87.800 for postage for two separate mailings during the last week of the race. Fess reported. The reports show Fess also paid Jim Weinberg a total of 81.780 for consulting during the three-week time. Weinberg's wife Alice Weinberg was paid 81.380 for "secretarial services." Between Sept. 38 and 37. Fess also received contributions of six mailing llatsfr o m P.A.C.H.Y.D.E.R.M., a Sanford political action committee fi­ nanced by Eoghan Kelley, former husband of Seminole County Commissioner Jennifer Kelley. Sturm's chief contributors were: C.H. Wilson, manager. 3600; Hal H. Kantor, lawyer. 3800; Mtndlch Con­ struction Co.. 8280: General Auto Repair Inc., 8300; Dean. Mend. Boaarth, F.A., lawyers, 81.000; Lake Hayes Properties, land broker. 81.000; Mtd-nortda P.A.C., 8000; Longwood Lincoln -M ereu ry. 8380: Ben Benham Ranch Acct., rancher. 8800; Jamee B. Bryan III. auto dealer, 81.000; Abnarfc Devel­ opment Inc.. 8800; Richard Mandril, corporate vice presi­ dent 8380; EUen R. Snyder, housewife, 8380; Sonia Mandell. housewife. 3380; F.R.C. Com­ munities, builder. 8800; Max(suites at Park Place, contributed secretarial services, 8380: Lake Mary Center Ltd., shopping center management 8800; Jesse E. Oraham. lawyer, 8380: Traffic Planning ft Design Inc.. 8800; Jack E. 8p0lane. C.P^.. 8350: Lake Mary Residential Joint Venture, developers. 8380; J.R. Hattawav. retired. 8880; Cittsena I Taxpayers P.A.C., 8300; C.R.F. Inc., Investments. 8880; ZOM Development the., 8380; Sana Development Inc.. 8380; Marty Chinn, contractor, 8380; Florida Polymer*, manu­ facturer, 3800; and Newman Family Medicine, physicians. 3300. Among Fess' chief contribu­ n e : Spaceport U.S.A. Inc., d evelop ers. 8800; Bonnie ford Printing, contributed print­ ing services valued at 81.000: Raymond Khaahnail, real estate Investments, contributed T* shirts valued at 8300; M R Marine Inc., 8800; NAIOP, P.A.C., 81.000; Southern Bell, P.A.C., 8800: Steve Rachlin. corporate owner, 8380; James Newton, title Insurance agency, 81.000; Daniel Boody. sales representltive, 81,000: Rorich Builders Inc.. 8800; n, project er. 8380; Jay Flout, real estate. 8800; Davis 8. Pepe. real estate. 8380; Robert Crouch Jr.. Insur­ ance sales, 8800: Modem Plumb­ ing, 8800; Bob Hattaway, nurseryman, 8380; Talley Hat­ taway, nurseryman. 8880; Linda Gardner,' computer analyst, 81.000; Susan Tittenhofer, photographer. 8300; an inio unnKma, mwhit ijiktici h nt, campaign sign stakes at OafloTwifoam Ryle Adams, market development. 8880; Btutts 8 Bowen, lawyers. 81.000; Tom Freeman. lawyer. 81.000; The Nssml Co., builder. 8300; Betty Jane Zorian. hotel management. 8880; James Weaver, hotel management. 8380; �CHUCK STONE Biting the bullet in Iraq, wane to Osvto am SWW.H-U, l a w s •usacwmoN m tki . ‘V»>’ E D ITO R IA LS Turning point in Manila President Corason Aquino’s call for an "orderly withdrawal" ofUA. forces from the Phdlp|imes w m timed to coincide with the beginning of talks on the atatua of U S. bases In her country. The timing atoo reflects the fact that, with the end of the Cold War, a majpt rationale for Aquino's previous reftiaal to give In to domestic pressure for a U.S. For the Mine reMon, the response from Washington, which not long ago would have been a g ita te d , haa. been low*key, appropriately so. On the day after Aquino spoke, the Bush administration agreed that “the days of a very large presence" of U.8. forces In the Philippines "are coming to an end." It appears, then, that a rancorous Issue may be resotved amicably, and soon. That’s for from certain, however. UA. The moral Incredulity of 1000 la not that Saddam Huasein Invaded Kuwait but that he haa been able to hold the world's nations hostage and reduce them to an orgy of impotent television appearances and sterile declamations. This could be the first war In history to begin after both aides ran out of television sound bites. Deep In Saddam's heart he knows he la no modern-day Nebuchadnexsar. But he also knows he can wreak havoc tn Kuwait's oil Hekla. Now la the time to take his threats seriously. Now la the time for the United States and allied armiea to launch an all-out combined air and ground-forces strike that will drive Iraq out of Kuwait and bring the Iraqi army to Its knees. But ns] three-step to first, one final irenlc effort should be made to negotiate a face-saving resolution for Saddam In keeping with the advice of the late British military strategist, Sir Basil Henry Ltddel Hart: Never comer an opponent, and always assist him to save his face. (1) Negotiate a guarantee that Kuwait will not be allowed to depress oil prices by dumping oil on world markets through overproduction. (31 Work out a modified forgiveness debt formula for Iraq. (3) Return the oil fields In Rumalla to Iraq. But reason la not one of Saddam's strengths. After he refuses that last-ditch offer to negotiate, the air tore** and the armiea should ■trike. In ITtrtbutkwi. Saddam --------will blow up and serloualy damage Kuwait oU fields. But auch dam age la transitional. By the end of the war. they would be back In production. And It Is more Important that the U.S. m ilitary move to resolve the iresent Impasse tr Inal negotiations fall. Oeorge Bush made a terrible mistake when he sent troops f 1111 c a l l y a n d Nebuchadmllltarily. he was not nanar ■ prepared to engage nmssm.j Iraqi armies In a War. ----------------— 7 T It was a precipitous halfhearted effort on the part of ol' President Half-Have. Bu once he made the commitment lo militarise Saudi Arabia, u.S. forces should have moved wlth the same E5er-Uke speed that characterises Israeli millIjmTartions. Instead, our stagnant armed forces in Saudi Arabia ranted me of the title of an old Stan Kenton tune: “Juet a- siftin' and a-rockin' all-1day/ So for. international sanctions appear to be crippling Iraq more than the distant threat of a military defeat. Eventually, sanctions could dry up the Iraqi economy. The only problem la time: It will take longer than the American people and the allied nationa are willing to wait. Though the mllle of Ood grind ekrarly. they grind exceedingly _____But ’eapdUng Saddam Huaaetn from Kuwait la only halfofa solution to the congenital Middle East trials. On most issues effecting foreign affairs. Saddam Is Irrational. But he makes rare geopolitical tense when he links Palestine to a permanent solution tot the Middle East. Juet as America muat btte the bullet In Kuwait with Iraq, this nation should Mte a similar bullet with Israel on Palestine. In refusing to negotiate in good faith with the Palestinians on a solution to thdr homelessness. Israel la on Arm mound as a sovereign nation. But when Its obduracy la subsidised by US. largesse. Israel Is on shakier ground. (CHfOMWIMMS INTtSMItCMIN. JACK ANDERSON Bogus Caribbean bank in business WASHINGTON - Jton King of Rogers. Ark., ran In deep Hnancfol trouble back In 1996. His satellite dish business was going under, nd he needed someone with money and faith to invest la tt. King was willing to do almost indefinitely. Bi ninaiim L. ■I t I jgllaTi WfllCn invthifia He stumbled Into a S2 minion deal that was too gsodtebynw . literally. Hecame daiutmJBPBBfce Joining the list of people who have done with ■hell banka on the toland of Anguilla, a British dependency and tax haven In the ataktag out of bargriiUng-mtotjpns than ■i.fr nched policies. Yet. a iV B M w a In the Persian Ohlrmahes clear, the end of the Cold War by no means presages a more peaceful world, -just one less threatened by nuclear botocautf. Thus, It's In the UA. Internet to milnfUi some level of military foroaa In flmithsaet Asia, and obtaining baaing rights elsewhere and moving focttttfcs there could u iw thmh Moreover, notwithstanding strong na- iJknKlng didn’t know D A V I D S. B R O D E R the pitfalls. J ‘C iv il W a r’ s h e d s lig h t o n G u lf n 't arguable that a continued UA. military presence In the Philippines might benefit both countries. One simply can't, however. m deep and understandable feelings ig ftHptnoa who, In the end* muat decide a beet for their own security and seme of self-respect. It remains the task of dtptomary to arrive at an agreement that preserves ov **imiI iwnect In a tons sfsndlna relationship that* however, rocky ttaaa hem, LETTERS TO EDITOR Berry s m . m SPRtNOPfELD. BI. — Hare In Mr. Lincoln's hometown, the Ken Bu tm .p m «r programs on the Clvtl War this past week bad a special impact. But the ratings for public tckvtUoQ's ambitious historical ssgs were high everywhere. Beyond the artistic merit, lor which It has been justly prsiaed. the H-hour epic brought a mrsaagr about the oast of war Uwt could not b f ‘ more tim ely, aa the United States approaches a moment of derision in the Persian Oulf. Tnw m not me only importaat menage Ihti exlnordinarv himAinm of Dhotmmhv and writing, of vricss and music, conveyed to the mllltona who aaw H. It was equally provided Ken Bums to this Mm. And the • historical narrative, the sneerptsd journals, left k n tte p about noeeible i "The Wilderness was useless battle, fought with great lorn and no reeult." Call Roebfing eald. Of Cold Harbor. Ulysses 9. Chant hlmsetf admitted, "N o advantage whatever wae dalfw ut — *lsi ^ — — i * ** They told not The �?vt Sanford Harold, Sanford, Florida — Thursday, Octobar 4, IB M Lake Mary, Sturm led Peso 155 to 103, a 8040 margin. ConptriMd CHIsms to mMt SANFORD — The second monthly meeting of the Sanford Concerned Cltltena will be at the All Souls Catholic Church. SOOOakAve., Sanford. Oct. lOat 7:30p.m. The group will discuss ways to educate voters. For more information. call A1 Kirk at 3234487. CSEA rtthVM tohott lunehton ORANGE CITY — Connecticut State Employees Association Retirees Chapter 421 will hold a luncheon meeting Oct. 30 at Duff's Smorgasbord in Pour Townes Shopping Center. U.S. But Peas also loot the District 2 lead he had foOowIng the Sept. 3 primary by a 16 votes. Tuesday, District 2 voters In Lake Mary, bonawood, rasnltiirn Winter Springs and unincorporated areas cast 1,556 votea for Sturm and 1,412 for PCaa. a 144-vote Ion Precinct tallies of Tuesday's vote were tabulated by the oountjr decttoM aAce Wtdan- " Osnltou .g feSM Ptge I doctors. I have to havea transplant.^" he » * . He <• working to regain his strength so he may receive a pew heart. and to return to duty. Polk said, haoatellina of that analysis even as he convalesces, he will 1 But he abo attributed of Ma auoDort to voter altlon to m b d a lln gln g a bv Peas during the last S fffioS n p S n . >w ay. non Tue*d*y .* 1 glased firew orks uvoreo res over Sturm. __ a 10-vote margin 110218. ^ ... Countywide, Sturm handily defeated Peas’ challenge by a 624 to 486 In the 16 Sanfordarea precincts, Peas led Sturm in seven of the peedneta. rnmmlssinner for four mare to S IS . Blit In Altam onte Sturm won ad but one precinct. right to come in thle bunding Voters there overwhelmingly and stay three hours, going from voted for Sturm. 733 to475. office to office Interrupting busi­ ness. I will not tolerate thts office "Kiwsnls dubs In every com­ munity wlU find plenty of scope for service projects focused on wood, died Tuesday at Orlando Regional Medical Center. Born Aug. 13, 1044. in Elisabeth. NJ1, he moved to LoAgwood from Orlando In 1070. He was a salesman for J.B. Mathews and a member of Sanlano./Uqlted Methodist Church. He was a member of Couth Seminole Masonic Lodne. Casselberry. ^ S u rv -v o rs in clu de w ife. W tly n J.i daughter. Donna M„ Longwoodt parents, Stanley "B o” and Margaret, Zellwood: brother, 8.C. “ Bud", Mount Dorai sister. Margaret Neater, the needs of this age group.” Ktwanla International has 330,000 members in 8,600 etubs In 71 nations. Each local dub la being urged Feb. 16. 1002, In Statesville, N.C., he moved to Sanford from Jacksonville In 1027. He was owner and operator of a fish camp and a member of the First Presbyterian Church. Sanford, He was a62nd-decree Mason. Survivors Include brother, William Mitchell. Homesteadslaters, Jean Oxley. Orlando, Marguet Rents, Doris Edwards. both ofJacksonville. Oramkow Funeral Home, Sanford. In charge a^jaggge- being disrupted for three hours.” H e a r^ h e w a . not r ^ l n g t o reporter! or others conducting In who llrst took omce in underwent his flrat. sue ceaaftil heart hypaas surgery In OaineavUle in 1978. He suffered His latest hospitalisation came Sept. 7. In Altamonte Springs, for tests and evaluation of his medication. Prom there he was transferred to OainesvlUe for mom tests related to a possible Friday will be the legality of a referendum to decide whether the city may spend any money for capital Improvements or *ch. appropriate education of young property purchases which may might include children, parent education. _____________ many types of child safety pro­ first-degree misdemeanor, which extend beyond the end of any fiscal year. grams and establishment of Is of a more serious nature. Hardy said Wednesday he in­ The special meeting Is to begin »__' support of pedlstrlc trsums tends to fight the charge In at S pm. Friday in the com­ centers,” he said. mission chambers at City Hall. Clubs also wlU work with court Ralph; matter, Ethel D. Savage, Sanfordt daughter. Marcia Jones, Omaha, ffeb. Oramkow Funeral Home, Hours for the event are 10a.m. Sanford, in charge of arrangethrough S p.m., Saturday and ments. Sunday, October 6 and 7. Ad______ ________ mission and partting arc free. IM M M I lI W M m g J g , The Seminole County Histori­ Thomas Stevenson Jr„ 70, cal Museum Is located in the i Bridle Brook Drive, C— efoirry, Five Points ares at 300 Bush J'ed Monday at hie reatdence. Bora May 4. 1020. In Scotland, he moved to CaseeRmry from Ma/nard, Mass., in 1003. He was X K B M f ,' m n ;3 ' YOUR CHOICE “ T S R S H ““ FlCTiTliUlHMV S S m S S rw neSSr If you mleiod our oaoi OfondWoOponing etopky ooo our oomotoMfeiWtedi I �• A — Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida — Thursday, October 4, 1990 shnws the tendency to be left-handed may start in the womb, researchers reported. About 10 percent of the adult population Is left-handed, and scientists have long debated whether that preference stems from genetic factors nr Is caused hy some kind of Injury, perhaps occurring during birth. Now. Irish researchers said Wednesday they have found evidence some fetuses display a preference for sucking Ihrir left thumbs ns early as 15 weeks after concept Inn. approval on a 231-192 vote. The hill, passed Wednesday, would lncrense Immigration from 5*10.000 a year to roughly 800.000. A similar Senate bill, which Is favored by the Hush administration, would raise the limit to 630.000 Immigrants. NATIONAL BRIIPS Democrat gets bipartisan support Robbers armed with chainsaw UNION GAP. Wash. — Police have few leads .,u a pair of robber* who uwd a chainsaw to cut olT the hand of an out-of-work migrant farm worker In order to steal his expensive watch nnd two rings. The 20-ycur-old victim, who asked that his named not be released and was believed to be from Mcxleo. was listed In stable condition Wednesday at Ynklma Valley Memorial Hospital. Houaa votes to change immigration law WASHINGTON — A major overhaul of U.S. Immigration rules lo help unite fatuities, nllow for more skilled workers, nnd Increase the number of European Immigrants won House WASHINGTON — Six Republican senntors endorsed Sen. Bennett Johnston, n Democratic colleague. In Louisiana's non-partisan primary nnd urged voters tn reject the "racist nnd nntl-Scmlttc" appeals of former Klnnsmnu David Duke, running as a GOP candidate. The senators said Wednesday they could no longer remain silent about Duke’s background and campaign ami predicted that If Duke is elected to the Senate he would be "ostmelj’ed" by the Republicans. The six senators who made the announcement at a news conference were Sens. Rudy Hoschwltz. R-Mlnn.. Ted Stevens, R-Alaskn. William Cohen. R- Maine. John Danforth. R-Mo„ nnd Fank Murkowskl. R-Alaskn. Democrats: No free ride next time WASHINGTON - Prominent Democrats warned that the smooth ride enjoyed by David Soutcr will not necessarily extend to future Supreme Court nominees of President Hush. The Senate voted 90-9 Tuesday to counrm Soutcr. Five days earlier, the Judiciary Committee had endorsed the nomination 13-1. Soutcr is slated to lx- sworn In next Tuesday as thr 105th member in the court's history. The chairman of the Judiciary Committee. Sen. Joseph lllden. D-Dcl.. voted for Soutcr in the committee and on the lloor. Lefties get start in womb F ro m U n ite d Press International R eports WASHINGTON — A study of thumb sucking among fetuses ________ V .i nO M EER n n s u Grafts October 6 & 7,1990 10AM to 5 PM At The Seminole County Historical Museum Grounds Speakers Program (at Agricultural Cantor Auditorium) IIjM ms M RM Cantral Horid* Afrtm Jionl History - Cad) T u ci«r I*i ■ m utton of Awirda A friraltu n i Family of th* Y * Hew)* nii|| dominate Coon BpwUl lU tosnltlon Award* A in Dicktoon, Ch*irm*n BandmJa Cty. Historical Commto*ion NOON Mto*io*vT*TT*rr»Tt*at * » Mtom m U Sprint* Htotorto*] dad«ty-jM 0 Own** MMou/Pncimm* of Uw O *o*r» Htolaric*) SecM v • Jan a H am its Mtorian/Pnrnun. of Um GoM m od Historical Bocisty • Mary Johnston/Laon M iller IM h i H t o l t o h n t M i osT f Um Oriada Historical teau S S f? u. Historical totoricsl Sorirly Batiity - Lto* Thompson I u J III Ih w * LaT Yam Spinning ft to*iefVRmpD(iMblhtto* ofJ-h* UtkaMsry irst W a in (to*ian/R**pDMibi)itto* o f Ik* Lon, wood Historical Canuntotinn ■Shara>W ri|hl . Btsondxalinf on Um Bt. John* Riror - Bill Di ^ p u IM p a Mto*U>VBe*pan*ftHlHto* oTU m Sonfbrd P r w n ttton Bond • C*1 Conklin H A Sanford MuaounVB*nford Htolorical Sortoty - Alicia CUrk '"•Wit Hanford HtoUric Truot • Karin Stubb* J fttUMtax \ MTNDAV. OCTOBER 7 J > »*«****— > NOON \ ■amulcts School Board Htolorical Museum ■ min fluff iMpm © / Tk* Cantral Fkrida Soctoly for Htoloric Pi M ir r a lion ■John BisUina Cantral Florida Railroad Htolory. Clayton Bishop Flywheeler Exhibits Cantral Fkrido/Baminala County Archaeology • Storm Richard., Ph. □ • Stroll Through Display* of... Antique Cara, An Indian Encampment, A Blacksmith Shop, Hand Tbols o f A ll Kinds • See How The Pioneers Made...Soap, Candles, Brooms, Chairs, Quilts, Baskets, Rope • See H ow Pioneers Used Indigo Tb Dye T heir Clothes • H ave An Unforgetable Adventure With Dr. Kincaid, The Medicine M an • FREE A D M ISSIO N A N D PAR K ING m i s r \(;i: m i o r c n r /o v o r n v m i : 1o i / <>\y i x <; \/)\ i : m i s / : i t s I m i l , III; lilt I IIi 11 |l< II<11 III II) \ , i II URANT OOLOIN Wal-Mart Salutes the Pioneering Spirit Kept Alive in America hy Local Historical Societies and Preservation Committies. Wal-Mart believes and practices BUYING AMERICAN whenever possible and providing jobs for our customers and American taxpaying workers throughout the U.SA. *101 TONY RU88I INSURANCE P b . I I I 4 1 U 9B7B g . F ra o e h A v » .t S a a fe rd \Au9o-Owners insurance SUN N ILAN D CORPORATION Sanford im ) l m * o, s« m sumo Owner*: Jerry A Margun:tic Sullivan Fertilizer, Building Materials and Chemicals Serving the State o f F lorid a Since 1884 ^ F a m o u s R e c ip e . Fulfilling Your Needs F o r O ver 18 Years In Sanford (407) 322-5203 ( Ur. Ilwwr. t *r. RaUarw, Otto l i a r ta t* M all. W AL-M ART CO U N TR Y C H K K EN Opartoad Oy H IT U ? A V E N Sanford, Fla. 322-2421 r* HEALTH CARE CENTER O U R C A R IN G STAFF M A K ES TH E DIFFER ENCE • Restoration Nursing • Respite Care 950 Mellonvlii* Ave., Sanford <4071S 1 H W ...To Another' - tUNNILAND **-■£!•,#*• W** htodtoH,••«* *1'*"J 'r•* t �Wrni/v^r^i» www- nMMW * Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Thursday, October 4, 1990 — 7 A felt Princess Caroline's husband dlss WORLD BRIEFS bottles and mountains nl confetti and ribbon from all-night street celebrations. MONTE CAKLO. Monaco — Slcfano Caslraghl, the 30-ycnrold llallan husband of Princess Caroline of Monaco, died In n speedboat accident during n world championship trial race ofT the coast of Monaco. The accident Wednesday came a day after Caslraghl, the reigning world champion In offshore powerboat racing, reportedly had helped rescue the crew of a competing boat that caught lire. Rebel soldiers seize Philippine cities MANILA. I'hill|)|)lnc'a — Ih-ln-l soldiers led lay President Cnrnzon Aquino s former deputy security rlilel seized two soul Item cities Iliursday without firing a shot and announced the establishment of an Independent federal republic on Mlndanno island. Aquino, in a statement after an emergency Hireling with her cabinet and leaders of Congress and the Senate, said she would crush the uprising "In due time" and appealed for help In rallying the people "ngalnst these trouble makers.” Gorbachev sands aids to Middle East French President Francois Mitterrand arrived In the Persian Gulf region as Iraq offered to release all French hostages, while Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev sent a senior aide on a "special mission" to the Middle East. Gllles Munier. chairman of the French-Iraql Friendship Association, told reporters In Amman. Jordan, that while he was In Baghdad, the Iraqi government told him It "was willing to release all French hostages If a top official from the (French) government or opposition goes to Iraq." The French hostages are believed held along with other Westerners at key sites as a human shield against possible attack by the U.S.-led multinational force In the gulf region. Rsunltsd Germans usher in new era BERLIN — Germans basked In congratulations from around the world as they formally reunited Into a single nation — 45 years after the World War II surrender of Nazi Germany and the beginning of the country's split into East and West. The Day of Unity, a new national holiday, began with the tolling o f church bells and. true to the sense of national order, a cleanup by street sweepers machines of beer and champagne From United Frete International Reports r FRIDAY O NLY- 10 A.M. TIL 10 P.M. Im I a i i srnnis n p fN HFnt/iAn m a ii h o u r s ) 'a* MCttNUGHT m MADNESS SALE ONE DAY QNL) CRAZY LOW PRICES ON H U N D R E D S OF ITEMS- HLHL A M 13"* Color TV w/Remote JUST A FEW1 Heavy D uty Autom atic washer * ■ 16 Station Channel Memory| ■ Quick Start Picture Tube ■ Automatic Fine Tuning ■ Only 24" Wide ■ 2 Wash Cycles ■ 2 Wash & Rinse Temps ■ White Only u m ru QUAHTtTItt *266 LAMOOXTW patiblt HQ V C l| MASN/MOC M lifR O ti VCR320AU | 4 1 " lOfii ARPfcMCW [S E S E K L 41”* st#f#o BigscrMn rv w/UrVvBruiMfnotB 1 ■ Menu Format On-Screen Display ■ S-Vldeo Input e Dual Speaker MTS Stereo Sound System e Stereo is . $ 1 6 6 Audio/VIdeo InpuVOutpui Jack* fS r VHScamcorder .*A m * 76x Sowar Zoom . nHl1 U588 18.2CU. Ft. NAXrMi NwTlWai Top-Mount Remgerator Freezer* *5 7 7 TBXItKL »Hoovin| 100Watt* Ptr Channol I Rtmott control Rack [-T S E » :T s 1 i»M * color tv CorcMtts ly s iv m w/Frogrammaow m t m s-otsc CO Changer I w/Rtmottl i Channel Fluhback <688 -* 2 2 7 w/Fagmg upright vacuum Cleaner t SPP90 ELITE TOO *96 *58 MONOAY-FRtOAY 10 AM-9 PM SATURDAY B AM-9 PM SUNDAY 12 NOON-8 PM U8E OUR McDUFF REVOLVING CHARGE PLAN IN THE SANFORD AREA, SHOP McDUFF A T: McDUFFSUPERCENTER HWT. ir n SEMINOLE CENTER, 3705 Orlando Dr........................ 407-321-6993 McDUFF MALL ALTAMONTE MALL. Altimonld Spring,..................................... 407 034-3400 3 IMAJOt ASfUANCCS NOT AVAILAIU IN MAU tTOMSI NOBODY U N D ER SELLS M cD U FFI n u c i h s u m i t i u d i 'IW tn* ^ o a u tU «tM «U »w n i»tta a tarsi ■»***• od«*NO»*»MEtttmtH w s vt u*t cm may oco# amt's ssprodum mat not at w (torn NtOEmsraaioiimmssrTisadiTsmnoMtotttots w s w ottw r t t iiit o n m asm * a «J5 o * rc inaaur ipsnairiatna5*-iE«i-is>ts<iOuantrf»-rT»m4riEU3id warnaf oatnarqftt tosmt (narhaia* to on* rtsm pai cuMomsr A« worst ma» n « HOTS js ns*m w * «s not raipomaw tor P«too« or tppograiMae SfioraWm# ~ m * u . aiwmtssd ww p ro W* H x*K 4 t* TOLA BuwaiL and undsmswvio IM P lln M — L UNM petd CUARANTU: BEFORE you buv if you see a tower advertised price on an Identical item that we tell, thow ut theadandwev tea the item to you at tjwsamejMlce. Bustness tale items The ad must b e for m erchandise that it readily available for immediate pickup or delivery from a local store Copyright two. McOuff. Ft. Worth. Texas HQEO ><^orL.»4CO'T'P*l*P* j- ‘J , �HSM crises put he said as Odmans rejoiced In the end of their postwar division. "And yet. I remember WASHINGTON - Pacing many people saying. 'It's Im­ twin crises that will test and possible. the Soviets aren't define his presidency. George going to permit a unified Bush shrugged off the political Oermany to be In NATO, it pressures of the threat of war lan’t going to happen, you In the Persian Oulf and a can’t have a unified Oermany deficit-induced economic re­ before you have two peace treaties with Poland. ' cession. *n fact. Bush did not respond "Look, nobody ild It would be easy." Bush aaid at a news with emotional fervor last year conference Wednesday. Asked at the early events that In a whether his presidency Is "on matter of weeks snowballed the line." he noted that "every Into the unification Jugonce In a while the going gets gemfut. On Wednesday, how­ a little tough." but. "I don't ever, the re-emergence of a single, strong Oermany was fed embattled at all." Fielding questions from re­ trumpeted as a dramatic vin­ porters for out-of-town news dication of hla repeated talk organisations. Bush spoke over the last year of a "Europe with gratitude of the broad whole and free." support for his * In the fo r a politician previously gulf and with j M R .... accused of lacking vision. It need for a MOO bdlton defi­ s m a c k e d o f s p e c i a l cit-reduction plan before significance. But Bush, riding Congress. high In the polls, denied think­ His comments also revepled ing In political terms, saying. a certain "I told you so" "The American people are attitude toward critics and entitled to something a little skeptics who have questioned bit more broader-gauge than the decisions left In the wake that." of his passage from honey­ moon to hot seat In the 20 "I guess It's about as com­ months he has been In office. plicated* ai period as we've had " { tr y n ot to sou n d since I've egotistical, but we've been said, "but I'm not looking at It right on Oerman unification." In terms of re-election." pushes, House zing over vote Democratic congressman said B vBM em w aAN WASHINGTON - As the House m o v ^ M H ^ d a •howdown^^W n a bipartisan budget plan, lawmakers In both parties agonised over their decisions Wednesday and Prealdent pa—rs "we are courting dis­ aster tn this country." The House was set to take the first c ities! vote Thursday on a budget resolution that Head counters on both aides lid Wednesday the outcome aa atlU in doubt but one key pass"I thi said / publics ffffrh < Broken At the White House, press secretary Marlin Fltawater aaid. "We're getting close but we don't have the votes yet." He said President Bush had a morning meeting over coffee with 40 or 50 House RepuMkwas to discuss the vtMs. Afterward. Bush planned to telephone members and meet with some one-on-one. In addition, the president will send a letter to all memhere of the House hoping to persuade them to vote for the bipartisan agreement. of federal budget package WASHINGTON - Aa con­ gressional leaders and Presi­ dent Bush try to push their budget agreement through the House and Senate, of­ ficials In some states are worrying that the pact could add to their own fiscal woes. However, even as they fesF that added federal taxes on Items such — gssntlnr could cut down on consumer spen­ ding and hurt at—e tax reve­ nues. many also, are hopeful the spending blueprint could help their sUtes over the long j J 2 haul bv averting a major national economic downturn. Moat atate officials con­ tacted by United Press In­ ternational since the budget agreement was reached last weekend aaid since Congress h— not yet passed ■ final plan. II la atlll too early to tell precisely what will happen In their sU lee. However, many were still able to make some gencraUuIlona and predicted that state — ike to rohe he request to the dty commission at ton it's medlng. on behalf of Rotgty president I mt Carll and the club's director of community service. Eritle Cavallaro. The dub proposes to take on the entire stretch of Rinehart Road. Tram Lake Mary Boulevard north to County Road 48-A. with at least six major dean-ups per year, Rotary Is requesting the dty to supply (he bags plus bright colored safety vests for use by the 10 to 20 members who will be Involved In the prqjcrt. , Lake Mary's Public Works Director Rod Stroupc estimated the oast to the dty would be 1200. and said he believes It would be a good Investment. The money would Include the coot of erecting two signs Identifying the Rotary Club of Lake Mary as having adopted the road. The request Is expected (o be approved during the dty manager's report durlrig tonight's dty commission meeting, begin­ ning at 7 p.m. at the Lake Mary City Hall. 0AINE8VILLE - One of two; publicly Identified suspects In; the killing of five college stu ­ dents has been ruled out by! investigators, a published report; a search of his Lakeland heme; failed to turn up any links to the1 slayings. The Tampa Tribune: from driver Dorothy Davis In a raffia to help pay the medical M ila of Jam es Eastrfdge, who died eight days after he was bom by emergency Lobbyist contribution probe widens come In and give statements or send affidavits. Meggs said. TALLAHASSEE — Amid a „ „ . widening Investigation ln\c^n^J>H *haasee attorney reported trips and gilts —*d be has made to lawmakers from lob- tacted ®y aeverallegislators, but byhu. some legislators have 001 name (hem because hired criminal defense attorneys, p— wp— — — — — — Local lawmaker W.W. "Bud" Qardner. D-Tltusvlllc. has been WW W fg lt M l named In an ethics complaint filed by a south Florida man I _______ smsnsn asserting Gardner took a fishing . trip to the Florida Keys in IBM ■**••• that he did not report. Gardner SOOOlgi •aid thc jnpmpUtntJi ........ * -------motivated and____questions he _______ _____ whether the trip should have been reported bebause hla "benefit" was than a 100, the minimum gift amount that must be reported by state legislators. Several defense attorneys have already contacted Tallahassee State Attorney Willie Megga. responding to requests to have legislators answer questions about the trips they took. Meggs Mid Tuesday. Meggs and Assistant Bute Attorney Tony Ouariso would not My who the attorneys were representing. Some of the lawyera are trying to determine whether to have their clients "they haven't paid me yet." He said he does not think any of the legislators are In aerloua —miblc. Meggs la probing tec— lobbyists who often have footed (he bill for trip# taken by legislators, say whether Bates. 90. was atlll! a suspect. One official said the! task force would not discuss; Bates or any other suspect Meanwhile, a Brevard County; circuit Judge In Melbourne ref­ used Wednesday to unseal a75-page affidavit that led police, to search Edward Lewis Hum-: phrey's residences and car. ; Humphrey, who wfll turn IB; Friday. Is the only other swpectIdentified by authorities. An earlier published report; ■aid laboratory teats on evidence; obtained In the searches alsofailed to link Humphrey to the: three crime scenes, but poUce! J lllT lliU Attention! KJ l | I f ■ 'J S V f |1 ;J 11 ■’100 i ! A ! M RIWARD iU lia U l!l IlfA fiV iT T T T fT il^ ~ higher federal taxes would probably discourage con­ sumers from spending. A Chrtanas Shoppe Haa Now Opened lu Second Central Florida Location For The ChrUtmas Sbopptaa Season. l VI wr I M I N G l ‘> ( ) ( ) ( ) MU l I h U ll D IN G B l l » \ HI I N< / Ac I N I Mi l k M >A ’ " M i l | l-JDIl'MINI ! I i-,V U )U l l A N All ' H '» i ' \M �Sports IN B R IEF INSIDE: B Rams sail by Seminoles ■ C o m ic s , Page 4B ■ People, Page 5B ■ Classified, Page 6B Brown, M acDonald, Marshall lead Lake Mary in sweep YOUTH BASKETBALL Biddy leagues forming SANFORD — The Salvation Army of Sanford ts taking registrations for Its seeond year of Kiddy Basketball. Leagues are being formed for H and-Under. 10-and-Undcr and 12-und-Ulldcr for both Ixiys and girls. Players may now register at the Salvation Arm y Corps-Com m unity Center Monday through Friday from I p in. to 6 p.m. Registration will close Friday. Oet. 19. Teams will he eltosen by drawing on Monday. Oet. 22. with play to begin on Wednesday. Oet. 31. Cost lo register will lx- $4 for Community Center members and $H for non-members. All games will be played at the Salvation Army Gymnasium located at 700 West 24th Street. Also needed are adult volunteers to handle the couching, refereeing, time and score keeping. For more information, call Henry Mlllsap. Community Center Director, at 322-2042. From staff reports LAKE MARY - Winning easy Isn't as nice as It sounds. On Wednesday night, for exam­ ple. the Lake Mary Rams sailed by the Seminole Fighting Seminoles 15-5. 15-2 ill a Seminole Athletic Conlcrcncc Ixiys volleyball match played at luikc Mary High School. Afterwards. Lake Mnry Coach Bill Whalen was concerned that Ills team may not lx* getting the work It needs to prepare lo meet stronger np|x>ncnts like the Ikxme Braves, who visit Lake Mary tonight, are supposed to lx*. "There were quite a few |mlnts tonight where serves weren't re­ turned." said Whalen, whose team Improved to 15-1 overall. H O In the SAC. "W e've had a few wins since the tournament where we haven't been pressured defensively and we're winning relatively easily. "I'm concerned (hut we may not lx* covering the court properly and relying on our heavy hitting. It's hard to tell right now. Hopefully, they'll rise to the occasions. We've been working on It (defensive cover­ age) hard In practice. Thut's what wc'vc been concentrating on." Against Seminole, there wasn't much call for the Rums to play defense as they dominated the net. Jon Brown led Lake Mary with four k y ta H a L - **e block while Mi^^mSala added three kills two blocks. Seven other Lake Mary players contributed one kill curb. VOLLEYBALL Tw o Adult leagues offered SANFORD - The Sanford Recreation De­ partment Is offering " A " and "H " Adult co-ed Fall Volleyball leagues to lx- held at the Lakcvlcw Middle School Gymnasium on Tues­ day and Thursday nights. The Tuesday " A " league will lx* a real power league with Thursday's "B " league being less competitive. Entry fee Is S40 per team plus 810 per non-resident (815 for family) rosier player. All fees must be payed a week before the first game. League schedule 1t!*a season will depend on the numbe^meams registering. For furllmr Information, please eatl the Sanford Recreation Department at 330-5697 Mondat through Friday between the hours of H:30 n.m. and 5 p in. YOUTH FOOTBALL Sanford schedules fund-raiser SANFORD - The Sanford Youth Football League has scheduled a fashion und talent show for Wednesday. Oet. 17. ul Goldsboro Elementury School's gymnasium to raise funds to help pay forcqulpmnt. For more details, call Vcrmotta Thompson. 32 1-2012. or Coppella Williams. 321 -5921. ADULT BASKKTBALL League looking for teams OVIEDO — Teams arc being sought to participate In the Inter-County Basketball Asso­ ciation (ICHA) Fall Basketball League scheduled to Ix'gin play near the end o f October. The league, which has Ixiustcd fairly competi­ tive pluy in the past. Is o|x’ii to anyone who Is not currently playing high school or college Ixiskctbull. Each team will play the other five teams twice for a 10-game schedule. All games will lx* played as part of tripleheaders on Sunday evenings at the Oviedo High School gymnasium. Entry fee Is 8250 per team. For more Information, conluct Mickey Norton ; 365-4040. PRO FOOTBALL W L A F Combine In Orlando? ORLANDO — It Is likely that Orlando will become the site of the scouting combine for the World League of American Football. According lo the WLAF's locul marketing ' coordinator. Jerry Coleman. "Orlando runks No. I on their site selection list." I Up to HOO players will lx* invited to attend the Scouting Combine in January of 1991. where they will lx* given physicals and go through a workout schedule. Representatives from each team will lx* oil hand to evaluate players. A d ra ft-s e le c tio n p ro cess w ill o ccu r throughout the 12 days the players are scheduled lo lx* In town. Sources for players will Include free ugents previously under contract to an NFL team. Canadian Footlxill League or any other pro­ fessional team: former college players, national’ players from Great Hritlun. Europe. Mexico. Canada or other countries currently not under contract: college and other players becoming eligible for their first pro-drall: and current NFL players by mutual consent. No restrictions have been placed on the number ol American players on each team's roster, with the priority to field the most’ coni|x*tltlvc teams txisslble. However, the WLAF will enthusiastically seek and develop native players from Euiupc. Canada. Mexico and other countries. BASEBALL H p ill. — WCI’X 6. Nl. Championship Scries. Pittsburgh Pirates at Cincinnati Reds. (L) Csmptsts list!w n N f IB Lake Mary's Brett Marshall served nine points, three coming on aces, In the first game and four more In the second game as the Rams swept Seminole to Improve their record to 15-1 overall, 8-0 In the conference. celebrate Parents Night. The girls Junior varsity will get things started at 6 p.m. with their mulch against Seminole. At 7 p.m..; the varsity girls niutrh between luike Mary and Seminole Is schcdl; tiled to begin. Alter that match Is over, the Lake mury Mnrloncttes will perform as a lead-in to the Parents Night festivities. Once those arc complete, the Lake Mary varsity Ixiys will take on the Boone Braves In a match that is sup|M>sed to start alxiul H p.m. "W e're going lo have the pep baud there and everything." said Whalen. "It will lx* the big night of the year as far as participation." Greyhounds get by Oviedo l.ONGWOOD - Danny MrAvoy contributed some clutch serves In the third game Wednesday night to help lead the Lyman Greyhounds to a 15-H. 9-15. 15-H win over the visiting Oviedo Lions In a Seminole Athletic Conference Ixiys volleyball match. Lyman also won the Junior vurslty match, beutlng Oviedo 15-6. 11-15, 15-11. "Danny enme In and did an excellent Job serving," said Lyman Coach Norm Ready, whose team Improved lo 7-3 on the season. "He did an excellent Job of setting and ,-irslng. He really mac1 etenje." • "NVe substituted a lot." explained W hale • o f the e x c e p tio n a lly spread-out statistics. "It was kind of a strange night." With M cAvoy getting things started. Lyman's power-hitting trio of Tim Ruckdesiicl. Marcus De­ wherry und Danny Gust I were able to take care of business at the net for the Greyhounds. At the service line. Brett Marshall served nine points in the first game, three coming on aces, und four more In the second game. Erie Swenson also served six points In the seeond gumr. T h i s evening's match with Boone will lx* part of a big night at Lake Mary High School a s the Rant girls and boys vollryhull tennis will "O v ie d o pluyed a reul good match." said Ready. "W e finally got our power game going up at the net. That was the difference, that and the serving of McAvoy." l.ymwn’s next mutch will be on Monday ut Seminole. The Oviedo varsity squad will be back In action tonight, playing the Bishop Moore Hornets. C a lv in ra llie s L a k e M a ry g irls From staff reports MERRITT ISLAND - Tara Calvin stepped In Wednesdav lo lead the Lake Mury Rams to a 11-15. 15-7. 15-7 victory over the Merritt Island Mustangs In a girls volleyball action. With Melissa Man out after splitting her chin diving for a ball In the Rams* 15-9. 15-9 sweep of Titusville-Astronaut earlier In the evening. Calvin became the fix*us of the Luke Mary attack In the comeback rally against Merritt Island. "Tara ran the show." said Lake Mary Coach C'lmly Henry. "W e were running a whole new offense. But Tara was everything a captain Is supposed to lx*. She really came through." Nikki I'rccce also contributed In the third game, playing all the way through the rntutlon. "Nikki did a real nice Job In the third game." said Henry. The first match was costly for the Rams. Not only did Man gel hurt, but Penny Powell had to come out after getting sick. "W e had lo finesse our way through that first mutch.” Henry explained. "They (Astronaut) are really big. We |ust couldn't hit uway at them." Now 15-2. Lake Mary will return to Seminole Athletic Conference action and celebrate Parents Night tonight at home against Seminole. Patriots top Oscsola KISSIMMEE - For the second night In a row. the Lake Brantley Patriots (M isted un easy win In the first game, then lost the second game lx-fore coming back lo win the third and lake the match. On Tuesday night. Luke Brantley did it lo Seminole. On Wednesday,'lhe Patriots fiMik their show to Kissimmee, where the beat the Osceola Kowboys 15 5.6-15. 15-13. "Tills Is the second time where they get a little down, then have lo get the momentum buck." said Lake Brantley Coach Etllcn Gabbard. "If the other team gets ahead, we have a tendeeny lo get a lllllc discouraged. But they're young". Shelley Davis and Bet/v Plutt did u gixxl job serving for the Patriots while Krtstcn Forst and Carol Robajo combined to control pluy at the net. Rabaja suffered a twisted unkle during the mulch but still managed to complete the match. Now 4-4. Lake Brantley will play Its third match on the road Is as many days, traveling to Winter Park this evening to play Luke Howell. O C S wins fifth straight MAITLAND — On Tuesday. Orangewood Christian S c I um iI volleyball couch Diane Prulm had her team serve 100 bullsut practice. On Wednesday, solid serving was the key as the OCS Rams defeated Montverde 15-2. 15-H In a lA-Dislrlel H match. It was the fifth win In a row for Orangewood. raising the Rums* record to 10-4 overall. 7-1 In tin district. Earlier, tile Ranis' Junior varsity suffered their first setback, losing 15-5. H-15. 15-7. "The girls played really well." said Prulm. "They served really well. When we serve well, we play In-iter. It may lx* psychological, but we always plav Ix-iicr when we serve lx*tter. "W e did some back row hitting and ran some plays instead ol Just 'bump. set. spike.*" LI/ llutlord led Orangewood with six kills and five service |Milnts. Christa Hogan hud four kills and six sendee points while Lisa Gublc contrib­ uted IO assists and six service |K)lnls. Amanda Cllmcr added two kills and six service points. Orangewood Christian will play again Friday afternoon, hosting district fix* Mount Dora Bible. With Melissa Mau out with an Injury, Tara Calvin (above) stepped in and led the Lake Mary Rams to victory over the Merritt Island Mustangs. Heartbreakers im prove to 4-0 w ith rout of H arC ar From staff reports SANFORD - After two beautifully close games, the league-leading li.D. Really Heartbreakers added lo their advantage with a five-inning 13-1 blowout of HarCar In Saulord Recreation Department Wednesday Night Slowpllch Soli ball League action at Chase Park In the first game ol the evening, the Sanlurd Police Benevolence Association needed eight Innings lo pull out a 1-0 win over Hull's Stucco The victory was SI’ BA's first ol the season. Then. In the second game. R.C. Cola scored twice In the sixth to rally past The Liquor Store 5-4. The Heartbreakers are now 4-0 while HurC.tr. The Liquor Store und R.C. Cola ure all 2-2 while SI'BA and Hall’s Stucco are ImiiIi I -3. For SPBA. which was oul-hlt by Hall's Slutco 14-10. Pete Jankowski singled and scored the ganif's only run In the K ip of the eighth. Mitchell Tlndcl. Art Barnes und J im * Lebbano each had two singles while David Delrosso. Tom Hastings and Steve Harriett each added a single. Jim Hall was 3 tor 3 with a pair of doubles lo highlight the Hull's Stucco attack. Mark Hut­ chison and Frank Slagg had a pair ol hits each. Getting one hit a piece were Jim Campbell. James Garner. Lee Marshall. Mike Wilson. Spencer Baggett and Alan Dolxis. R.C. Cola also managed to win despite getting out-hit 14-12 Leading the attack was Nelson Rodrigue/ with a single, double and two runs scored Boh llorake singled twice and scored once while M.uk Morgan had three lilts. Jerry Brussel and Jim Nulty imth singled and scored a run. Ken Smith. Don Causseaux and Sieve Sclilesner i ach had a single Preston Ki< hurtle (single, double, run scored) FOR THE BEST COVE RAGE OF SPORTS IN YOlJR AREA, R V« .1 *• V * and Shawn Wyman (two singles, one run scored) |Kiwere the offense lor The Liquor Store. Also chipping in were Glenn Burgess (single, run stored). Ed Gentile (two singles). Dennis Carrol (double). Brian Jones. Mark Bolton. Ron llowcll. Tim Waddle. Rlek Chesser anti Dave Rlcharde (one single eat Id und Vie DlBartolo (one run scored). For the Heartbreakers. Jell Slone hail three singles and scored two runs while Gary Ritchie and Chris Dc(Kirc ImuIi singled twice and scored twice. Other contributors were Charles Hatcher (single, double, run scored 1 and Shannon Spill und Carl Thorne (two singles and a run scored each). Also contributing were Jimmy Johnson. Mark Blythe and Ray Hennera (each w ith a double und a run scored). Fred Miller (stogie, run scored) and Duane Carlson (singleI �8antord Herald, Sanford, Florida — Thursday, October 4. 1W0 S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S I M a re* I J.V . F O O TB A L L : Lake Mary at Seminole, 7 p.m. : Lyman at Ovluedo, 7 p.m. Lake Brantley at Lake Howell, 7 p.m . BO YBBOCCER T a lla lia s ta t'M a e la y at Or* am a w e a i CltrteS en, 4:30 p.m. O IR LA VO LLEYB A LL S im lnala at Lake Mary. Junio r va n ity at 6 p.m . with va n ity to (allow . Lym an at O vtadoJunlor va n ity at fl p.m . w ith va n ity to follow. Lake Brantley at Lake Howell. Junio r va n ity at S p.m . with va n ity to follow. B O YS V O LLEY B A LL Boons at Lake Mary, 8 p.m. Oviedo M oon wviWww at Oie Btahoo rwy* wiwwi V|. v8 p.m . * » __________ __ IO C 1 Garay 4 Andy 4X 7 44 lit 4.40 IN iPtnaon n.« ).M iao IZugata 141 lig a a lta r r l 4 Z w g a x 4- A m # m a ■ G a m o l - O c t . ll a t A L Ip m . « Oam* 4— Oct.» at NL, 4p.m. a Gam* r - Oct. >4at NL. ap m. i-Heocetaary O !>-?) 4444 p (M ) 144.74 T (7-1-1) tn .W 1 (M -M 1441.74 H g b B tg a m t 1M l k e l R t y e * 14.14 4. K 1.10 lO ta a - F e r w r ia l e e 11.40 4R i c a r d o L e c u * 744 ■ C 0 ( M ) 4444 P t l - l t 11144 T t t - 1- 4) U A » NlufVlCliVIt T 4F r l e * F o r u r l e 1144 7.14 1.44 C 1P i t a - A n d y 1.40 444 S It t c o - C h lm e ia 140 K « ( M ) M 44 P ( 4- 1) 4114 T ( 4- 1- 1) 171.44 M M a t e r ( 14) , A u t l r e l l a . d e t . A u t t n l l i i 4# * 4- 4* i ' J i S w e d e n . d * l. C a rl U w * 71. a i t P a u l H a a r h u i * . N a m a r D e r r i c k R e t l a e n e ( 11) . P a c i f i c C a l l ! . . 74 ( 711. 44. P a t C o *h , w im o ffm , ta n d a . d *t. P a tlu d * i. At TooNwe. Praece*Ort. 1 Arne* MenaWri. Itraol. dal. Jimmy Arlat. Buttale. N.Y.. 4-t. 4-i; Andrei Germany. 14. 74, 4-*; Paerice lantern, F r a n c e , d e l. J a im e Y i a e e ^ P a n ^ L A l . Magnu* Leruen. Sweden, O f. Redelpn* Gllb*rt. Franc*. 7 4, 14. 41) Chrltllan Berettrom, lwed*n, dal. J4en Pfilllpp* Pi*urlan. France. 74, 44; Yannlth Naah, France, dal, Milan 4r|ebtc. CtacMevakla, aa. 47, 74i Hanrl Laconic, France, dtt. Chrlite Van Hamburg. South® Africa. 44.4 l. 4) 4.40 440 O h e a a a k la n d ic a g o ia a lifo r n ia a ttla a n c a t C ity ln n tta fa Want**'* lirttrnallanal Invitation Teem*| k Wot4 O c t. m^wts■u^■lPuww|i 4^ — P l h S J u r g ^ ^ S e ^ n a t l , P l t t a b u r g h a t C i n c i n n a t i . 1:11 Y * " ‘ C i n c i n n a t i a t P l t t a b u r g h , 1: 1 1 * - C i n c in n a t i a t P l t t a b u r g h , l. i. ■ O d . 11 - P ltta b u r g h a t C ln d n n a M , I N ■ • O c t . 11 — P l t t a b u r g h a t C i n c i n n a t i , 1:10 NAME BRAND P A R TS A T DISCOUNT PRICESI "l#"1 |, At Kaaae. Oaoeaay, Od. 1 Arantia Sanchai dal. Cafarlna Llndqvltl, leedan47.44.71. OftBp Twt Anka Hubar. Germany. dtf. Mary Jaa Fernand*:. Miami, IA 74. walk over. l-.M * * , 'b e t . 0 - ■ - O c t . 10 — C i n c i n n a t i a t P l t t a b u r g h , 1:10 * * " * 14.10 440 t o o 5# 'b d . I - O d . I0.)0 m u 7d a m a n Gam* 4 - Oct. Ml at A L I p.m. N * w Y * r k A P lttW u r g h 1 r « n l r * * l * , S t. L o u ie 1 ta n F r a n c itc e A A H a n fa 1 H e u t l e n A C in c in n a t i I C h ic a g o A P h i l a d e lp h i a 1 11.41 14* 140 1.40 140 0(M)»J4PI G a m a J - O c t. It a t N L I p .m . G a m a 1— O c t . 14a t A L , • P m . u m _________________________ Ftrttgamo iffin Game 1- Oct. 14at NL. ■p.m. ■ C in c in n a t i L o t A n p * l* i Ia n F r a n c lic e Ia n O I* a e H o u ito n A tla n ta e■■%)mwt^ a U a a ^ ^ VIT1IMB 4 L < ia iu . MlW i Q C M ) I t .44 P ( 4- 1) 11M 4 T I 4 H ] < n . M 1 ( 0- 1- 4- A l l ) 441.74 H ftli ^ n n 4l r t * o y * n C h l m * l a 444 7.40 1.40 ) M a r c e l G o ttli 1.44 140 t G a ra y R a m a n 4.40 Q I M i n A O P ( 41) 444 ( 4- A l l ) 1444 ( A N - ) ) 4.44T ( 4- 4-1114444 Ih r tk g o m o 7P l n a o n - F a r a h 1744 7.10 440 I F ie r r o -F o ru rto 1.44 444 4E * e * O i l m a l a 1.40 O ( 4- 7) 4444 F I M I 0144 T ( 7- 1- 4) 411.14 ta v e n H ife M e 1 Print ■ O c t . 14- O a k l a n d a t B e a t o n . I : » p . m C h ic a g o t t . L a u l* } 1:10_ S' * R A (M l e a ftlm a r a — R e n e w e d a g a r F r a n k R a b ln a a n a n d O o te *. T o m M c C ra w . C a l H e n d r lc k t . C u r t M o t io n C o m Q B J a c k T r u d e a u a n d C B C o r n e ll H o l lo w a y M a d t o r J e t t G e o r g * la b d a m e n I a n d E u g e n e D a n ie l ( k n e e ) w h o a r e d o u b t fu l. C B J o h n B a y lo r (h a m ttr ln g ), L B J e tt H e r r o d (g r o in ) a n d W R C la r e n c e V e r d in (lo o t ) o r e d u e t t l o n a b le . N B W Y O R R J e t t ( M ) o t M I A M I ( 1- t ) J e t t W R A t T o o n ( b o c k ) a n d T J e t t C r l t w e ll (n e c k I a r e p r o b a b le ... O o lp h ln t O R o y F o t t e r a t o r t t t o r K e it h S im * ( k n e e ) w h o I* o u t. W R M e r it C la y to n (o n k lo ). N T B r lo n S o c h ' a i n - ' - 1, a n d W R F r e d B a n k * ( a n k l e ) a r e g u t t ll e n a b l e . R B S e m m l e S m llh ( h a m ­ t t r ln g ) I* p r o b a b le . s an o tia o (i n at pirrsauaaN o n C h a r g e r * C B J a a F u lle r It h ig h ) la o u t. W R N a t e L e w i* (t h ig h ) la d a u b t fu l. C B V e n d * G le n n (h e a d ) a n d O E B u r l G r o ttm a n (a h o u ld a r ) a r e g u e it le n a b le . C h a r g e r * w a iv e d K F u a d R e v e l: a n d r o -tlg n e d J o h n C a m a y ... S te a le r * N T G e r a ld W illia m * (g n k la ) I t g r a b a b le . c o n tra c t* o f M a n c e a d w t John ny R lp k a n S r .. E lr o d e n d A t J a c k ta n * * * " 8* 1* 0* C i t y — F i r e d p i t c h i n g c o a c h F r a n k F u n k a n d h it t in g I n t r u d e r J o h n M a y b e r r y ; r e h lr e d c e a d w t A d r ia n G a rre t t a n d B o b S c h o o l o r a n d b u l lp a n c o a c h G le n n E ia ll. M a td r a a l — O u tr lg h to d c a tc h e r O r la n d o M a r c a d o a n d p i t c h e r Y o r fc la P e r o t t o In d ia n a p o l l t o l t h e A m e r i c a n A t a o c la ll o n ( A A A I ; r e le a a a d In fie ld e r J o h n n y P a r e d * * ; a c g u lr e d c a t c h e r G U b e r te R e y e a lr e m In d ia n a p o llt. S e a m * — N a m e d K e n d a ll C a r t e r a n d J o h n R a m a y tc e u tt. O e r d w u r u n n in g b e c k M A * P r in g le , tig h t a n d KMJ0IV MMBwlnfli wfWwrwt ipWlywF ■ in ,i ,i | . » _O-O* — — *----- * t , ,1 A . T h a m e * ; w a iv e d r u n n in g a u A ly U b a c k O erro n ^ " Y a B a m * — S ig n e d r u n n in g b a c k M a r t i n A U T O R A C IN B 11:10a.m.-ESPN. IHRA World National* B A S E B A L L 0p .m . - W C P X A N L p lo y o tta . G a m a I, P J t H b u r o h a t C in c in n a t i. ( L ) lureifOfipine l p . m . - E S P N . N a t io n a l C h a lle n g e » t » p m . - E S P N . L P B T C a ita m O p en - IQIIIII On Quality Products For Your Car INTBRCOHF : I N N A T I ( 1-1 0 p m . - B S P N . W e lt e r w e ig h t * . K e v in P e tg a j v*. D a rry l L a h m a ro . <L> 7:10 pm. - sc. NHL Detratt at Now Joraoy.(L) W : N p .m . - S C . N H L N o w Y o r k It ie t a t m m ? ^PARJS MASTER " I f I hAd to 00 b a ck o r If he h it U d o w n the line. I w as goin g to d ive for It — take a ch a n c e ." • T a m B n m a a a k y , Boakun outfielder w h o ca u gh t the final o u t to help the Red S o x c lin c h the A m e ric a n League Beat. kMtWfU 1 f *W* * w u w ' n S sr* ■W turep* p v t * * ll » H W , >> *t*-ioat I ____ >mk S 1 fi SI rir 11 ***** ^ {f O 1 IM M 1 1 nwa iw *a itMm "SitO ■ r*.r° I \ **» «4t \ luatw W liv k jcj*h_ \ i �b re * * £ £ * fcrtlFrtfiXB/Ai ftntection B H f 1 iW lP I '^B M iiii 11ljjy i1 9 8 8 1 1^ ; ■ C u f ^ Q A ____ I m m W Jw If n •ST!/ IT H M cn WIIw tv Iw m.<«MCv M it 1 Lr «/ •/ J H t h M p M h vo rt M Pu m pt JI 0 « dI Q ® 2 ! ^VW AXO I U �M SM M HB DBAS M L OOTTt I recently lost a doM friend who Buffered from fatigue, nausea, vomiting. AtxSocniruU ptti n < 1««TL « BAlllV M D W .F 9 U A , inooouooi^ . (01989 NEWSPAPER EN- loss of appetite -and weakness. He waa on a weM-known tonic that eontainsd SO n g jp a fla of Iron. Ooukl he have suffered from Iron tomcitVr DBAS R I A D I R t Iro n poisontng la ahnost always acute and. for practical purposes, la limited to amaU children who accidentally Ingest Iron* con* tuning pills. some of which. unfortunately, look like Mlikts. Acute Iron toxicity causes dl* arrh ea. abdom in al pain. lethargy, admires and gastric bleeding; If untreated, the con* dltion can lead to oama and death. t r o n o v e r l o a d (hemochromatosis) la the moot prevalent form of toxicity In adults. It Is » genetic disease that causes diabetes, heart failure andlnflammaUanfacantngofthe liver (cirrhosis). Hemochromatosis would not m u k the symptoms you de* scribe. In addition. 80 mllll* gnuns of Iron a day la not particularly excessive; the Re* commended Daly Allowance to 10 to 18 milligrams. 1 believe your friend died from causes other than Iron toxicity. DEAR M l. OOTTt I have continued to read, with a great deal of Interest, vour articles on Pau d'Arco tea for treatment of finger* and toenail fungus. Can this remedy be used for a fUnguo In the ear? My doctor has prescribed Lotrlmin, which helps but never cures my pro* PETER QOTT.M.D. -•; drops, ouch as Oorilaportn or tobloUc. it II M IT to | i * 10 ft g " gg 1 f f " | ■ ■ L my knowledge, it has n used as therapy for Infection of the ear can narily, fungous growth North-South were pli weak no-trump openin 13*14 high-card points. So ........r«vc \ ^ 1 spadas. East took tbs A-K of on the last dUb. South rUflsd hearts and mntinned with the with the aee of spades. If Waal seven spot. If Baal had held ate carelesaly discarda his last heart* originally, that waa a diamond, holding on to J-OS of strange pfiy. Why wouldn't trump*, declarer will ex* with Kpt lead back a heart higher his Iasi «ns«mmd. Weal arIH have than dummy's eight? So de* to ruff and lead back Into darer ruffed tow. Next ha played declarer** K*IO of apadsa. But - v r Z S jB H l v a v ^ j s m B to " i *e* By Jhmny chafe* two asanrlalTi aa a youreetf. has a good of succeeding in tht year It wiU be a venture where 191 When npsradng within your ritaie sphere o f Influence you 'll has ti manage things dfecthmly today, wttho When you atop outside of your CA1 (Sept. 3SOct. 33) Aa a m en 6 O IN 0 \ TO CHAN O ff XOUHH& T saw ,* a rra s ssa?««•••«* laKJttjgasjs I I 1 m IIm �Mtt& Sanford Hsrsld, Sanford, Florida — Thursday, Octobsr 4, 1N0 — SB bioq nong The Sound of Sunshine Show Chorus it _____ members. Women who like to sing barbershop-style are vtted to Join the chorus at Northland Community c church, Thursdays. 7:30 p.m. A m m u m lw A w W a w w | o a a y w i VO m i l l The Florida Seagals Unit of WAVES National wlU meet Saturday. October 6. 11:13 a.m. at Quincy's Restaurant In Camelberry. Selma Etaen. a financial advisor wilt be the guest speaker, followed by lunch. All former Navy veterans are cordially Invited to attend this meeting. For reservations call 327-0282. Woman to discuss Orton Space League of Women Voters of Seminole County. Inc., will hold discussions on Qreen Space for Seminole County on October 8, 7 p.m. at the Seminole County Public Library. West Branch. 243 N. Hunt Club Bhrd, Longwood. and October 10, 0:30 a.m., South Seminote Community Hospital, Physicians Plata. Butte 103, Longwood. Call 330-9208 for more Information. Arts and crafts show slated ww—.™ — .... «m m ota wont Opportunity Progam BuMdlno fund. 8.W.O.P. la a ahoittrad workahop for th* dovoiopmontalfy dlaabted in Seminole County. The Society of Friendship will conduct an Arts and Crafts Show at 7C30 Highway 17-02 Fern Park, on Sunday. October 7 .10a.m. to 3 p.m. Space for exhibits la 818. Por details call 603-8921. Enroll In aaannlBtlnn BwBbUBtfWiwnniBii*! WlBVVIVwwwnlFlVIwVV OPE i^PEiroiroP'wEiwwEBEW The American Business Women's Association. Seminole Sunrise Chapter, wtl) hold Ito enrollment event Tuesday. October 0, 7 p.m. at the Ramada Inn. Altamonte, on Douglas Road. Cost Is 611.30. reservations required. Contact Susan Singleton at 620-1300or 2008324. Haro your hair styled On Monday and Tuesday. October 8 and 0. from 0 a.m. to 0 m„ CapeUo's Hair Design, 3275 Red Bug Lake Road. Winter will boat a Hatr-A-Thon. All hair and nail service proceeds will benefit the Rachel Pace Therapeutic Riding Academy. - Joining the effort TtaMfm^'doberO.Sakmde Leonardo wlM uonate proceeds to brtWIHwacademy. The salon Is located aT Itamonte Dr. Altamonte w in iv itfi vo wsvgn m A meeting on sotritualitv In rrlat imshirts In Ovamatera Anonymous la conducted on .Thursdays at 7i4B p.rn. ln the cafeteria at West Lake Hospital, Longwood. for information, call Charlie at 323*8070. Sowers of goon works reap better health column. a writer slated that It was foolish to work for nothing as a hospital volunteer. Thanks for saying. “ The rewards are for more valuable than money." You’re so right. Abtoy. In 1068. a study was done by the University of Michigan Sur­ vey Research Center. They follow ed 2.700 people in Tecumseh. Mich., over a 10-year ■■■h*. to determine the Impact « M c t a l relationships cm healtluSpiS— . . . . . ...... They found that regular volun- themselves. Volunteers, partlcu- {**-1 *• (4d enough to have a teer work, more than any other tarty thosewho work In hospt- heart problem. At.d thanks to activity, dramatically Increased tals. hospices and nursing advances in medics* science life expectancy! homes, are too busy to dwell on ■*** technology. We now have This was especially significant their own troubles or feel de- that modern miracle — the for ment Men who did no pressed. pacemaker. volunteer work were 2V4 times Those who give—get! _____ _______ „ more likely to die during the My daughter course of the 10-year study than USAS A M T t I want to clear * b ° lives In another city Ufose who volunteered at least up a common misconception J»**eves she has a ghost or spirit oncesweek. that has resulted In many IM ** m her house. She says D m * > r 4 i a* V i l a i k * I I i i I m m i . nalnC.il h * l i * o * . that e v e r a i l i n ' a b a B M U S I k i a ■r, and Ibr two I bsm Is kirmdr Craft aal# scheduled rtfrthrr American 1r*gV>n Auxiliary Post 33 will he holding tts second annual Craft aakon Saturday. October 13,9 am7toBp.m. Por booth information contact June Blair at 323-2804. In addition to crafts, baked goods and yard sale Items wlU be available. i wrong v were 1 B t a L O vM n Advise your d a u g h t e r t o p h o n e t he ..... . . . . . . ckrgyperson tinea .tot perform exorcisms, ask If he or she knows of someone who does. It may not help, but It can’t hurt. u m r . Because of all S S B B m S rtS mVfomUv. thfo ou^tfoThM bMflycomtnJ UB mf f S S vVe wnnrMTlma-rtiat 1h r^ irr^ m a s r g UgiBa get turned ion. doors open by themselves, etc. She la really upact by all this and doesn't know what to do. My suggestion was to move quickly, but moving is expensive, and besides, she can't 2nd another place ahe can afford right now. Maattha plant doctor Tom MacCubWn. "The Plant Doctor" will be at the Lake Mary K Mart’s Readers’ Market Book Deportment. 3638 Lake Emma Rd.. to answer any Florida gardening questions Saturday October 13 between 10 a.m. and 12 noon, Embroiderers to moot Central Florida Chapter of the Embrotdererer's OuOd of America. Inc. will meet Friday. October 12. 0:30 a.m. at the Junior Achievement Center, Loch Haven Park. 2121 Camden Rd., off Princeton Ave.. Orlando. com pleted the beelc field Army nivaic o h tj w an naa graduated from the UJL Army armor crewman courses at Fort Knox. Ky. Students learned the duties of a tank crewman, including the firing of armament and email weapons. They were aleo taught Brio radio operation, map read* in itm ■f HI f .Af If.H U OSS PHO THE W EIGHT LOSS CLINICS TWMmCUUXeWDOWW0000ONtYATTHM £ & & CALL TODAY �Sanford Harold, Sanford, Florida — Thunday, October 4, 1090 iHlIrdha(Wr irt«: d a m ITUKi 1 �gJRHBM M BSi Njcj^ni " T T Sanford H trald , Sanford, Florida — THuraday. Octobar 4, 1990 — TO n -H a lf Wiftftd Ltfltl kotiot wuntoN rtofti CLASSIFIED AD S Spminola Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611__________ 831-9993 Hfd lima. T in t : AddHiMMrbM MaONd NMdMaNm. RitaMlthat aracadwra M utlllaa nban adminMarina medication M atudanti during ma T IT L I: tya braMUMa BaaMaa. Renuirea vl^ltOFlS 88f*8tR ^ r'-avHten and ■ TITLI : IdM f U fstf N*rite. gwcurijM ttw trfpnlipfltn if s IOPP MWnf NifMi T IT L I: VMcH IlM I f yPWPIB 71—ImfMoymant Wanted CLASSIFIED DEPT. PRIVATE PARTY RATES / HOURS .............. ... tMma. . . BBC a Baa M l AJL • MB P.M . l? ........ 152 S ! ! 22 MgMMAN MtMAW f N M N P I M l aaIfN fl M i nP AH ^^P AL & at W PPTTtlipW tW fwm PnInC InPmCaII. ^nula^n OyTICBI iUuPr fm|W|'w|l ITWfl1i*1Bm Bm nD ^^aalaa MB Ta Laaa tait ibi m x day* on tba na* dial dltc nraaram Doctor racemmandad. Wa pay youI Call.............MMU-IIM P^^^aPa n-__ * tlfM A B N A m N l^ R M T * *M M yTW TifmfnnraTCOTnpfpWIITTtWIPnCTIIMfHiHW CLtANItta. Cap RatM-.M«l /Cermarclat ttaaienablr HaMatN-imMacanwa. ■LOtttLY CAR1/TLC. I t y baoMbaapTMa- raMraacai CL Marf/RanMrd. Call Ht-iwt Matura Woman taakt employ mant warhlna wllb aldarly. M yaaraamlnhemHal.mairt tbarp'i Marat batattam Will pdrri param deart. am. tel teflna A tanary........ M HItt a MK^^^^^aaMNham OBAmB^^^a • ^ M M I MMi aaa• « » I iM MMM M i pH IMML l l l f i Ml f I I m Ml •vSiMiiSia Monday • 11:30 A M . tolurdoy AOJUITMINTS AND CMDITSi In Mo event at an errer Hi nn •<, Me Senfari HaraNI will SoraapenaW# far D IteE ma^S Am Pm mJfi iB^S'CPPl SASma ^Ewal^SWWu^PSnYW^WE^RaTFSP^RSaaaaAui l^ WiW RH l^ SmamaS* w al Mat H ttd la a , N aw a cHacH y m r ad lair accim cy tHe ftrtt day It rww. L#fl«l Nottof M ancie* e o w e m vi non NATvaAi/Kinria LAMM ACOUIMTtOtL bfltMRVATtON. R ltl AMD RIMILTIMO M l bOR DRIMRYATM bAMIVI MCaiATMMAL W U BONO RtblRCNOUM RLRCTMN COUNTY OMBMIMOLC.FLOOIDA TobahaManTuaaday,NevambarA,tmaa M Jh e a ^yO I^ W m ew ^ ^ S T Mi Il M ^ fasoiNilft T S R S tl WldM MaM apa M nan drtabar aaablna famaM trMadNd*. IBCTION A O iA C II 0* v o n MO. Tba atacai at vattna and Ma linaaitaii and Oarta tar ma palling piacaa tar ma band alactian man ba tba aama » l«tn and paraana aa Mr ma Oanarat Btacttan la babaldantbaaamadata. • MCTtON A ObbKtAL BALLOT. Tba farm at baIMt ta ba aaad abatlbamaabitanHanymamitawInatwmi o* ateia l Ba l l o t COUNTY O* MNUNOLC, bLORIBA BONO BBaiBBNONM BLBCTtON— NOVBMBBBA MM A**OOVAL 0* BOMOI TO *UNO ACOUIttTtON, M BM tV ATtON, RBITOOATtON AND U « l 0* IMbORTAMT NATOBAL/BNVIOONMBNTAL LAMM. (hall lammaN County ba aatbarlaad la Nvy ad vataram taaaa an all lanabN prapartv at a rata nat ancaadMa ana awarlar at ana mill iM mini Mr nat In aacaaa at t»an t»(Mi yoart and la Maua nat aicaadl-ra TW IMTV MILLION TWO H U N D IIO BIONTY THOutAMO OOLLAIB1MMHJM1 m prtnctbPt amaant at Oanarat OWMarian Irra i lia^irl^i^^l^rlar^nt at l^i^r la^i^tt raaa^it lir^m at aaM and aayabii tram ouch taaaa M p a d m imparlint -SCI ^^9vl^ ^ S Board at County Cammlaatenaraat bamtnaM County. bMrida. adaptadan AupuatM.t«M. Naltca la DaraOy al«an mat a Band riMrindum i •MMommbar A IM . Tha Band rotarandumotactM) 71—HatsWonted aaaVOLTaaa TBMbOBAR Y IBOVtCBI CaNUMM Barn MM M MM par wooh AVAILAbLI MOWI Sanlord O dln il nvno^N tnn y owmi •?itaim. P wm on barOataHi: 1WltWNM blarlda Natary Aaaaclatlan 77-Nuroorya CNN Cart • M A L L H O M B >L 1 R I OAYCABt and m u drill baa apMdaaa Mr 1 bdant 0 am* f/lli. Irsslifssfr iM d I ^pf^lfiF'N si^(^8pppflf tssl BssMt Bmrs Cm Lkd M H call Mont..Ml »*N avMNen_memer * CbBdtam. Man. •brL. maaM. Matbattda araa,Moaadynrdll~.i»l4ir d ia u ir H u iu i ■ LabB Mary Blab. araa. Man-bri. Camn-MM 41—Camotory Crypts BlBMto't* M i BNml(Pm^i t MMa. lino vatuo Mr MM ~ i r r - ~*n i— »M M laiLtn-tm aid.aaM t x r o . U L tlb lM O N &ISMMMUI bACTORY ItMbflCTION Witt I I Mn.fR 4001) Mon. Tburt. l:Npm M mid ntpM. Ca. Mcatad m no. Orlandt tuburb. Sacallont ilM m nm Sidym lateW oM M M dP lLe M iB ata uuP m BS p W W w III Ii IlY iM B n w IM W Um N aapanancad partan to parMrm inapactlan ^p^ttaa i^r production onvlran. CALL RBM«0YT*daf1l...,WMt4t ma. btcladaaaiii....... H M W NOmSSfMTTNC Mpm. lama ntnndi. M/hr. PIS*Sli WS4SBSIwTIfl*NSW? SCamant* {S S m N i ' fffffM ttat Ta MU waahtyptwbanotiM Alltfaaaaaadidnawt Will Train guaranteed. brae 4i write. 10, IMW Carrtral. MHbL.CblnaCa.nna (■parlance watb/dry/feld Mm - M pm brl. Mini Man. Apply: lamlnata Cantra l n aan nial Mfi Ortanda Or <s> TSmvSSS MBMCAL camncoNuisiM AMWTANTt I M I and > M II. I yoar Aaaiy Nad ImmiOiMly man Ha iPmUm. Tba CM cadlllad canyat Hill HraoTvnafi^ Mnarvi: AOODTBOMa Mm deyetAuguat, tarn BOAIO Ob COUNTY COMMlWOttini MMINOCI COUNTY. bLOAIDA By: /v IAN OKA A OLINN. Chairman TTBITt ft/MARYANN! MONIB. CMrbMMa M i l l JOBS! JOBS! WB HAVB IMMEDIATE OPENINGS! • Construction • Warehouse • Production Employees with transportation naadad Immadiately. APPLY: 1018 8. FRENCH AVE. SANFORD • A.M. SHARP (LAiON WORLD U.UL IMC, SdudbwdHeH»hl natural UMUCadMaaoTaMt/NO t^ ^ B T ^ * Y I»^ B M P W BBBKtB«*BB iii0 i gm n ||^|yg| if Ms it ■canalracMan and canatrwctiBn at va HtaaMr Meal gorananwN bOOTHROtticCNTIALBITAX AOAINITTNSOM ICCNTIALIITAJt DIVA nani Hatting all an *MMyat wrtiVantaan *R A N T ■TJN m e v v u Jill C J i m WTVAJU JITVb ▼B, T* NBA BNB'BH NBA'tll VMJ I B M ILl CjBfp ftm (WP �VU Sanford Marald, Sanford, Florida — Thursday, Ocfobar 4, 1990 n r W C M L V L U l f U n r WH(M I C tt f B t l m k f H t g ^ l ’WHW Only IM -M par ranMil aaallaficaa, < J& m totr* cmpM/mm aatot. W a ft. me. daa. twn a Far> a »...ja -im TOggflEB WnwnWiantvrWy.-ltrmr f j ,1 iiliu ii'iT iirln i aam ga^ rtlMaa. X5fia*t»«i«JI" Ma.QMyjMa.waii U i mJbl lit. ,in « . 322-2420 321-2720 irnm rracB B n-s dMlar Umataa. M M la MJM s fM o m m iry araa act • a N tiM tw . i K H A V Tim IK. auav a ■ns< i ^ ms> ns. ^ pi ar/Wfc. ON. into Oat* mm. U . Mary left*. Naar VMCA. M m * * A awat na IIU M M >lmarCaraa1 Fdn s im s B 33S35RS BOB tS TS S S S j£ 5 mU&5321 � 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, 1990 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, October 04, 1990 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 04, 1990. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, October 04, 1990; <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/84494f6f142895665e549463f14a3313.pdf 5f4d40fbb0a50b863e8a4a9351c2bf2f PDF Text Text Gainesville horror NEWS DIGEST IHHW -------1 □ Sports Lake Howtll stomps Laks Mary GAINESVILLE - The murderer suspected of sulking and killing live college students did more Uke •as Page I I their lives. He led his bloody mark on the whole city, formerly a happy, easy-going college town. By day. the signs were not so obvious. Thousands of University o f Florida students, the killer's □ Florida Explicit tape* load to arroata JACKSONVILLE — An Investigation into the a p p arent t ^ 1 distribution “ ........ ... ‘ o *f sexually “ explicit vtoeotlapes to motels in the Jacksonville area has resulted In the arrest of three Econo Lodge employees and 23 sexually explicit videotapes, allegedly were made available to guests, being confiscated. TALLAHASSEE — Six reported cases or St. Louis encephalitis, some In counties surrounding Seminole, prompted a warning Saturday from Florida health officials for residents to protect themselves against mosquitoes that carry the disease. Six cases o f the virus In humans were confirmed late Friday In three central Florida counties bv laboratory tests, the sUte Depart­ ment o f Health and Rehabilitative Services said. HRS officials said It was the first confirmation of the disease In four years. Indian River County had three reported cases. Lake County two cases, and Highlands another, officials said. Three suspected cases weir re­ ported In Orange County, and one case was suspected each In the rounlles of St. Lucie and Okeechobee. Mod«l of boouty Be* Pag* SA □ Editorial The Sanford Herald endorses two candidates running for seats on the Seminole County Commission. 14A. — Alrboatara matt OENEVA — The first Florida Alrboat Federa­ tion Alrboat Jamboree, held in portions of the St. Johns River and Lake Harney in Seminole — d-Volusia Counties this weekend has drawn up to 1.000 afttmat buffs. sheriff'sdeputies said Saturday* The festivities which began Friday with boat races. Is scheduled to continue through Monday, with participants dancing, camping, partying and examining alrboats and related gear from a Volusia County base south of Lemon Bluff. Pragnant victim hospitalised SANFORD — A 20-year-old woman who Is five Remains not clerk SANFORD — Seminole County sheriff's Capt. Roy Hughey said Saturday that Investigators and the county medical examiner M ve de­ termined that remains found in southeast Seminote County A tig. 28, are is * t^ose o f a missing Orange County convenience store clerk. were used to Hughey said dental determine the remainsi are nMOebbi Oebbte Poe. 26. F< 4. from ~ * Feb. o f Orange County who dlM D iAjrd wo miWgrom where the a Goldenrod Circle K. taro remains were found. From steH reports M And University Avenue, a funky strip o f restaurants, bars and bookstores that normally teems with night life, went dead. "I've never seen anything like □Baa Merrer. Page SA Encephalitis Is caused by a virus spread by the mosaullo species Culax nlgrlpalpus. which breeds In woodland pools and roadside ditches, officials said. In humans, the disease can rouse Inflammation of the brain, a coma and In some cases, death. It ran afTecI the central nervous system, often producing flu-llkc symptoms such as headaches, high fever, a stiff neck, excessive sleepiness and DBm Bag, Pag* * A Both sides edgy for provocation ‘Accidental’ war with Iraq unlikely; deliberate fight remains possible Candidate* endorsed her twice at about 1 s.m. Saturday In Sanford. David Lee Anderson, 32. of 217 Holly Ave. " 2. Sanford, was aneated at the police aalion at 9:17 a.m. Saturday on charges o f two counts of sexual battery, use o f a firearm In a crime, and criminal possession o f a firearm. He was held without bond at the county jail. The woman told police the suspect, whom she knows, picked her up on Southwest Road. Sanford and took her to the lake front, where he allegedly threatened her with a gun and twice raped her in his car. The woman said she broke away and ran to a naming car. The occupant o f the car took her to the police station. apparent Urgets. continued to walk and bike to class, but by night, many of thane who had not fled town huddled together, six or eight to an apartment, hoping there was safety In numbers. Bug warning issued Sparks fly at ths Wolff houss LAKE MARY - Charlie Wolff, a registered engineer, was a pioneer for Florida P o w c and Light, coaxing electric power from a humble crackle between steam powered generators, thenfrom oil and finally from nuclear energy. jj Savage killer smears bloody fear over once easy-going com m unity United Press Internaltonal________ WINTER PARK - U k e Howell bnnellcd post Lake Mary 204) In the second hair of the pre-season high school football jamboree at Lake Howell Stadium with 120 yards on Just three carries by Marquette Smith and a pair of Interceptions by Frank Sales. if | ■ ByBUO TI United Press International__________ Analysis W A S H IN G T O N - M ilit a r y analysts say II Is unlikely a U.S.Iraqi ronlllcl could start by accident bul believe both sides are prepared to turn a minor Incident Into a provocation that would warrant a fight. "It will be no accident. You can rule that one opt." said Bill Taylor, vice prrslrt— | .foe. J l s m atkmsl se­ curity programs at the Center for Strategic and International Studies. "The chance of an Inadvertent war Is slim." added Jay Kosmlnsky. deputy director of defense policy at the Heritage Foundation. What Is more likely, should Ihc situation In the Persian Gulfc region turn Into a shooting match. Is the deliberate manipulation by one side or the other of an Incident that appears sufficient to require n mili­ tary response. While the various scenarios range from a U.S. attack In the event of harm to Western hostages to such things as trying to lure n (light of Iraal w arp lan es Into a fight, analysts agree Iraqi President Saddam Hussein cannot win but also note the obvious — there will be U.S. casualties. Iraq has a I mllllon-man army, and the crack Republican Guards thal Invaded Kuwait have been pulled back to Iraq, most likely to defend the homeland In the event U.S. M-l tanks roll forward Into □ Hostages freed by Iraq SeePageSA Less than one in three might vote on Tuesday Herald staff writer Girl travels to Brazil for worldwide model search B rA a V W fo M M HaraMIntam LAKE MARY - Kristi Oentner. 16. a Junior at Lake Mary High School, is leaving for Brasil In two weeks as a contestant in Ihe w orld's largest International mode^ starch. Slie'a one o f 10 United States finalists In the Elite "Look of the Year" model con­ test, and she doesn't quite know how to take it. "I guess this is like a big thing, being in this humongous con­ test." Oentner said. "It's just really weird." □Be SANFORD — Months of hard and often critical campaigning will end Tucadgv for th jeelg a gllm e In­ cumbents serving SemtlMFCounty; two county commissioners and one circuit Judge. The primary ballot also includes candidates for governor, a handful of statewide offices, state legislative seats and other Judgeships. According to elections supervisor Sandra Goard. about 28 percent of the county's 111.922 registered voters will participate In Tuesday's election. With S3 percent o f the voters registered as Republicans, about 17.000 Seminole County res­ ident! will be coaling ballots In the for four more years, then she'll retire from Ihe commission. But three other candidates say enough's enough. Computer con­ s u lta n t B olj D e s m o n d , w h o challenged Sturm In 1986, has returned to challenge Stiipn again seeking support from what aomc b e l i e v e la a g r o w in g a n ilincumbency m ovem ent In the n s — I l aettSB. m » BA • Midway Citizens Against Drugs liven up center Mereld stiff writer Partly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of thunderstorms. High in theiow to mid BO's with an easterly wind at lOmph. SANFORD — Aa the scaring Saturday afternoon sun settled into the west past the rooftops in Midway, a crowd gathered in the parking lot in front o f the Midway Community Center. It has been cleaned, but Is still boarded up and padlocked. Some were dressed for a night on the town, moot were In shorts. T-shirts and athletic shoes. ' Johncll Jackson, the president of the Midway Citizens Against Drugs, supervised a party In the making. A group of ladles pojired condiments Into paper cups while several men oversaw the cooking o f hot dogs and hamburgers. "W e're Just trying to familiarize people with our group." Jackson said. / He called out to a young lady who waa preparing a sugary orange drink la a large cooler donated by MrDnoaida. telling her to add more water to the syrup. Last nights street party waa the second of the summer spoflsorrd by MCAD. The July 7 party attracted about 363 people. " I f we are Hut successful again." Jackson said. □Bss Midway. Page SA . S U B S C R IB E T O T H E S A N F O R D H E R/A LD FOR T H E B E S T L O C A L N.*•'EJW*S C O V F R A G I �Hunters oonvsips loriM Qitorhufrt FONT LAUDM OALC — Hitman converged m h and wetland* from the Panhandle to Lake C Saturday liar the official Mart of the state** 90-day < alligator hunt. Some 190 hunters, rh w en through a cnmnuter fa expected to participate In the hunt the Florida Election lything you've o Involve all t county level by challenging Stum . Fees was a farmer Sturm s u p p o rt e r In p r io r cam palgnsAbut now says Sturm r la the vlettod to NFL the top ry A Loan. two students caH from i The bodies of two Uahgreity of nytng they wont be Florida atudcnta. C hristina dmrnthisyear."BaMwta PowelL IT. and Soma Larson. IS. Authortttes said Utils i victims, were not AH the victims were college students. Hoyt attended SentaPe C o m m u n lt y C o l l e g e In far a link that might Ue together the victims and explain why they were chosen, but the only commou denominators they dia­ the help of a lanced "W e don't know * this la g o b * flager to bsjuM s community center or afao a Boys' and Girts Chib," Mkfar j W w i said. "W e w an tU tab s of the them off the eueMs.H<eWe . THE W E A T H E R f f W ?j M r r na<«f i viA^aSifMnWWnWf1 �- Ad popukUon Cenlnu Ftorttbu OUR SAVINGS APT THF TALK Of I Hf I O W N 1 v it ir w ijr i OPEIXi L A B O R DAY CauntyConmiiskxL A g r ic u lt u re r r o y r a w i In "C it r u s w ill b i v i M M dlmiatolwA crops up to tlw w^rHril part a f Um w m > twcauM of the M aurat lo trow c w l by ovtrwhttatag mvgfat. With our support, Qoounistiooor Slum will continue to woefc 10 slow th# growth o f locil loviniswflt and Hi cost to the tixpiyv. Let's keep Bob wovttag form . Moses vole for Bob Sturm on September 4. Im O v p y M n t fw ib i i .. �M O N n O D tC H A v T S u ! . A~°f4#!r-r 3 ■1- -1 U M «)ip k iM R N H i i I I lilt iM «. W. *<T-V •W _L ’.trtfl T»rf "W �h* It-Aj.--- -- - il-. — --_J Jordan faited to aradnea a b r e a k t h r o u g h In t n « 3 a u r r lr o r tnctudaa nlace, C o *> F a rk e r C a ra y Hand 134 GROUP 10 U m a m i bailrA*u flAoa&Mwt fflflEOO nUnWi/i BinWrMi Ullfl Friday at hta raaldtaoa. Bora Nor. It. 1933. to Ray. DL, ha �Mm. ... Unrtrla • feiuulm _____ — "vnl nmWt Wnfmlt B rWTmB VVnOVfi 1 ‘i n *t*-^*|i)ni-n,:<>*) «. 1 ' * •* « ' * ‘ ___ ‘ . Primaries first battle in W £ r r i c w a r fo r c o n g j ^ K ■ "*■ J.nl1»l!F <*t- * — — — *-------- - *— ChllesyTCelson fight for chanoe to face governor m n f e r of the Houaa Bank! C om m ittee, h ad accept fending 11 Incumbent* Isn'ta trange nKJUgh spot for Re* pubhotn Party regular*. there Iiilw w ith ecaseo T th e 1ith faced with an unexpected plethora of candidates, fax lt Republicans are vying to rep_____ ___________ on the Ra- resent the party to the race far ftiSLrs&'zss'E he admits he squandered when he embraced a |1 Nihon tea increase wtthln weeks of hie flection four years J Nelson’s campaign literature portrays him as the symbol of a r M » g » fffs|f« n iTf|iBiliirahin “ ! "Todayw B have aim d ^w u p M the Mgheet level facueed only tocumbentdMcrlhodaomiu^ reach the g o v e r n o r ' s f f e ReouNtcan Party holds 11 e f llomke'e 16 mate to the .B . N e u o a e f R e p r a * aeatottvee. gtvtng « control of Plorlda'a oongraoatonal dale* w t t o far the Brat thns to modsrnhMorv. And jfth c p m p s c t of da* erst Jim Bacchus, who Rnds Wm art"---------- 1-----------"f • _____ «*th no opra R H ia ry and M n p d g i war cheat that la the envy of office seekers n t a # O s n g rn * N | t IO A bee <hr «i way to politics, the » » « Influence of the special politics of money," oontioBed with tbs prescription interests, The feet that there la a race far d*3 #l™ “ cA . 4 __ ■ _ Chiles and running mate the Democratic namfrwtPm is Chiles sold that aa hie health Kenneth "Buddy” MacKey, a testimony to the failure or Un p w e d ., hie attention was fo rm er con greaaraan w ho M e an 's initial strategy. He had q>P<Y>t* d * L * • " • “' P 81 * • narrow ly loat the race for hoped to comer enough coah mocr**7 ta Baatom Europe. He Chlfco'o senate seat. Immediate* m T m d o r i^ N w S b ^ im g t a * * * * * th a tth e big money ly lept to a double-dlglt knd over to acme otfeny chaBengera, thus mat Nefeon In the polls,. mom more US Meetion rampalgna -----■-- ^ ---- were ----.riw sn iHwrepsw Nelson,4^0!?****”***'' gsm***4*1*prim M ry"**5 County continlMlonor Glonn ! "I can't tell you that If I The Melbourne rnnerr—man become governor I'll please wae seen by manyDemocratfc everybody, because I wonX But officials aa a perfect foil to I can teU you UUat I wM not M artinet, neither too con* Intentionally and cynically aarvatlva nor teo liberal, He itatead the people oTthla stats, fevers the * Chiles. 60. argues that In tough penal *eptlng campaign contrtbu* also haa ci ana up to the legal limit of control and lA N F O R D -l rnmmlmOiner 1 oOkrad a S&00 S'MM t m ia r m AMERICAN LEGION ■ n s m ir n J M B s l: • ' ii mqi e'nlnn CIRCUIT JUDGE 18TH CIRCUIT • SEMINOLE SEAT Who is best pro Law enforcement I WILL:’ Work with our children in th « clM tfoom to toooh them what will happen In tha courtroom If they pet Involved with drupe. fair t, IMS Improve communication botwoon tha citlzana, tha attorneys and tha iudiciary. Work to roduoo dolaya through tha uaa of dynamic programming tachniquas. 1 Nat itoiat# myaalf but communictta with tha citizen*. Walk with law enforce* mant to craata tha at* moaphtra of confldanot in tha Judiciary. .<?• jJSHf •• 'I *. , •'*i MonPar fair, impartial and undaratandabla da* delons. VO TE ■SEPT ■ ■ f a *1E|S ROBERT E ILLER •■v*-I �SMHHHliltil _______________________ Christmas 1970 • Avgust 30, 1990 A victim of public policy. time In the state's hlaiocy. Republicans wfU have to wta more than just the contest for agriculture commissioner In order to realise that dream, however, Qov. Bob Martinas. Secretary of State Jim Smith and Treaaur* er Tom Oellagher would all have to win re-election to create a OOP majority in the Cabinet. Blit the ntcie fact that It could happen te a reflection of how much Florida has changed in the contested this year — only Attorney General Bob But* terworth, a Democrat. Is without an ogpom n t- e n d the outcome of Tuesday's primary is expected to create what political observers Oov._Chmde RUt in 1967*71. was Smith, who was appointed j g y 1* 1" August * n w .ODWn 80 u“ *e on which to attach. menu by the state's newspaThe OOP contestants are per*. Charles Bronson, 40. a cattle _ rancher from Osceola County (rW M N if who tool to Doyle Conner in Republican incumbent Tom 1 9 S6 i J a c k D o d d , 5 6 , a Oallagher la unopposed In the Tallahassee businessman and primary. He win (ace the winner form er ran ch er w ho pnce of the Democratic primary con* worked for the department; and teat between state Sen. George Ron Howard, 46. a form er Stuart. 44. of Orlando, and Jake schoolteacher and member of Crouch, 62, a retired military *“ ‘ "* *" " pilot from Seminole. Stuart, who was a candidate for governor until Democrat by political experts as the r o W W lC W ^ ip a lg ff uthms In the race do not primary. In Oellagher, he will t that view. Howard la the bee a well-financed opponent, [ recipient of funds, with but he has scored recently In the media with attacks on Oallaghei the most current campaign fo r a c c e p tin g m ore than $900,000 In campaign contrtbu m t n v Ilh ^ L b o u t $150,000, followed by Dodd with 668400. In one of the moat Intriguing faces on the primary etebtfoS ballot, three Democrats are Slid.', c o n t t i t u t i o n m StSSS?SOSES' iSLTE! the ' supreme executive power" Jim Smith, who is unopposed In In the governor, who shares Three Republicans are vying hla party's primary, executive responsibility wtth the for the right to face Senate The three Democrats ate Alcee atx-member Cabinet. President Bob Crawford in No- Hastings, S3, of Port Lauderdale. C abinet officers, who are yernber. Crawford. D- Winter the first black federal judge elaitad Matewide to four-year Haven, the only Democrat In the appointed in Florida who waa term*, are the secretary at state, race, has raised more than 61 later Impeached: John P. Rorera. attorney general, comptroller, minion for hla campaign and 47, a barber and real estate treasurer, commlaatoner of agri- waa seen until recently at having agent In Lake Wales who ia also TALLAHASSEE - Florida Republicans are close to cap­ turing control o f the state The payoff la a Mg one. If the OOP can take over the Senate, tt will have a hand, for the Brat tim e e v e r, in r e d r a w in g Is ae n. niib 'a Democrat incum bent' Betty Castor is unopposed in the primary and will race the winner of the OOP’s three-way primary contest. The Republican can­ didates ate former Oov. Claude Kirk, 64. who was a candidate for a while in the OOP guberna­ torial facet Ameflka Oeuka, SO. of Tallahassee, a former sub­ stitute teacher who was fired in April from an executive post with the state Department of Professional Regulation! and Ken Stepp. 43. a lawyer from Inverness. K irk la c o n s id e r e d an almost-certain winner In the primary, It only on .the strength o f hla name Identification. Among those newspapers that have endorsed In the OOP primary — and some have mid they will not — be is the only candidate to win support. A wonderful pet and friend who exceeded a num erical classification. Sacrificed todey ee humanely a t possible so that younger animals m ight live a fuller life. Randall J . 6 JoA nn Qatas SATURDAY* SEPTEMBER I* IBM - 11 AM COMPLETE LIQUIDATION OF CARPET STORE - BY ORDER OF SUN BANK APPROXOfAmY MfoMMO DfVWfTORY Location} JftJ METRO STORAGE 1101W. KENNEDY BLVD. > ORLANDO * • a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a Democrat Incumbent Oerald Lew is la unopposed In hla party's primary. The solitary Republican candidate^ Chris Comstock, a financial planner from St. Petersburg. races, according to political ohaarvira. The thinking roc There are 3 1 Senate between Richard Crotty and DougOuetsloe. The only Democrat In the controlled the Sonata in « S outh ern s ta te o ln c t Ra construction. It’a not exactly a given that Um OOP can pud'It oflVthough - ai least, not as easy aa It teemed ate months ago. Early this yeai Demecrata were an but conoed< log that the OOP would assume his Only two of the five incumbent Curtis Peterson Is retiring, and hla successor will be either Republican state Rep. Charles Canady of or Democrat fomwir atste at* lomoy QultUan Yancey. —District IS. which Includes O la d e a . H ig h la n d s a n d Okeechobee counties and parte of Polk. DrSoto and St. Lucie counties. Pn rwfwM" incumbent Bob Crawford la running for Agriculture Commlaatoner. The two contenders are state Rep. Rick Dantater, a Democrat, and Polk County Com m issioner Krete Caldwell. ft RopubUciQ. —District 16, which includes Indian Rivar County and por* M s Time For A Change A Qualified Proven Leader Pledges... . Coiitrlbutiona Accepted Not • Lake Maty Mayor - 3 Terms • Quality Cities Ifcsk Force - Chairman • Florida League o f Cities • Vice Chairman • Council o f Mayors - Chairman • TH-County League o f Cities - President • Lake Mary City Commissioner • Leukemia Society - National Board of Dirs, • Central Florida Boy Scout Council • Seminole County United Way - President Vote September 4thl Polls Open Tam to 7 pot Campaign Phone 331 -FESS • Hold the Uneonlkxes • Improve Roads • Protect the Environment • Control Growth • Provide Strong Law Enforcement i | | n lr I Paid Political Ad - Paid for by the campaign account of Dick Fess �♦ ♦ ♦ T « « « W ife jU H f .’t'A iM it lm WMMMT I -mrUMiMM 1 is ifis ft s r •'l-i ’ *4 ' O i t\ d GH& ivfi'KSU 1 . V egH aM si y p n o s io o t p s i ‘zl«nOnyuq �pu& pjBA&jg K4M &*'•*•* hOMih*; MKiX ■i ■■■■»■■ i. ■■ — ■■ '0696*066 |U#ui •IJfdKI Allurn ‘uo||tuiiO|U| OumtQ joj GZW-OGC ‘uo|t|Aia •tnjtu ‘iutai|j»d#a «HiOM oiKl^d liw ‘ uoh» uijojui puoiiipp* joj '0061 *9JtquM idts 'A tp M u p w uo •pvui tq in * » o |a j m •.AtpMflj, > itq u itld a s ‘A tp ttn j. mo • pw i tq h im oo |a j m M tp u o ft *0661 *C i«q u io id t 8 ‘Aipuow uo ju#wy*d#a M n j»y •.pjojuts jo Ano •Ml Aq ptA iM «iOuK>i«no jo j •o ia m m M n j«j ou «q h im t i t i a :«j#u>oi«no M n j«u j m q I m i i i |M|A| i i t n n n M M I I f t l i i t I I I •WVIRP a in a a H o s A v a n o H xva uoavt -S52355S5B3. n rT rgT rB J y ii �10A — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, Septamber 2, 1990 Florida campaign *90 .C o n g re ss— _____ _ rom PageSA nationwide. "T h e opposite o f what Is normal In Florida Is occurring this year politically." said Sian Smith, spokesman for the Re" ■ {T u b llc a n S t a t e P a r t y . "Especially In that particular district (the 11th) this year where you usually have a lot of Democrats running who are short of money. Usually, we seem to be well financed and they have the numbers." Of the six Republicans. Bill Tolley, who has the support of anti- abortion activists and the endorsement o f Pat Robertson, appears to be the front-runner. Former Democratic leader John Vogt la running as a Republican and could force a runoff, as could Bonnie Wharton o f OrInndo. "This year’s races arc awfully Important, given there are very few examples In southern poli­ tics where Republican politicians have controlled congresglpngL delegations." Smith said. Dem ocrats have just one message for their political oppo­ nents — savor It while you can, because come November. Re­ publican dominance of the Flor­ ida congressional delegation will be. well, history. To make that happen. Demo­ crats have to emerge from the primaries with candidates that arc largely unscathed and with enough money on hand to give the three Republican Incum­ bents the Democrats feel are the most vulnerable a close race In November. ^jjrjM ttobably safe, barring some "Definitely wc herd to keep' scandal, while some the llth and In gel (U.S. Rep. of the Republican held seats will Craig) James' seat. District 2. be more hotly contested. which Is (U.S. Rep. BUI) Grant, "Grant (who switched parties and (U.S. Rep. Clifford) Steams’ In 1989 even though District 2 Is seat/lJDcniocrat^|Statc Party a Democratic stronghold) has spokeswoman GayTc Andrews fallen under the Democratic said. radar scope, but we don't sec Wins In all four o f those him as vulnerable. The Demo­ districts along with the return of crats have targeted District 4 the seven Democratic Incumbent (James) too. but that's to be congressmen would give Demo­ expected when you capture a crats control or the delegation by traditionally Democratic seat In the same 11-8 margin the GOP what people see ns an upset." now maintains. In District 2. which Includes "Defending, we're a safe bet all Tallahassee, the Democratic met­ the w ay d ow n the l i n e . " is between Bob Boyd and Pete Andrews said. "They could use Peterson, who hns been en­ mortar on us in these other races dorsed by the Tallahassee Dem­ and still don't stand a chance." ocrat. Smith acknowledges that the Peterson, who spent six years seven Democratic Incumbents as a POW In Vletnnm. Is making his (lrat run for public office. Ills campaign polls show him way ah ea d o f B o yd , said Jon Ausman. his campaign manag­ er. "W e're looking forward to go­ ing after Bill O ra n t." said Ausman. "Grant has 80 percent name ID to our 40 percent name ID. but right now we're Just 8 points down 42 to 84, according to our polls." James has no Republican challengers for the seat he won In 1988. while three Democrats are fighting for the right to oppose him. Political watchers give Reid Hughes the edge there over David Lee Davis and Bob Gray. "Craig James Is the most vulnerable In the whole stute as far as Incumbents. Any one our c a n d ld a t e ^ a i^ e a ^ ^ out of the primary and hopefully they avoid a runoff." Andrews said." Contlaasd fm n Pag* 7A tlons of Brevard and St. Lucie counties. Deratany, the Re­ publican Incumbent, will face Democrat Patsy Ann Kurth in the November general election. Republicans are also working hard In two south Florida dis­ tricts — the 26th. which covers Palm Beach County and parts of Brow ard, and the 30th In Broward County — where the Democratic Incumbents are fac­ ing strong challenges in the * Prom the Stoll at Magic Itusu: Have a sal# and happy Labor Day You Always Pay Lass At... Kitty 1(the Standing L*R WaheSs Lyon, BW Johnson, Unde Johnson, Vicky Pakevte. Seeled L ll AHyson Cahill, Kim Mschnik, Deanna FirtreU. From stockade to ornamental Iron Sentry Fence has everything for your fencing needs. They offer free estimates and installation Is available. Lou Qugllelmello owner of Sentry Fence (not pictured) has been serv­ ing the Central Florida area for 17 years in the same location. He has over 30 years experience in manufacturing and design of speciality fences. Unde and Bill Johnson consider their associates as family, and have supported them through school and on into college. Your locally owned jeweler Is also dedicated to serving you and your family. v Seminole Centre * m SSS*0S7T 7»1 N. Hwy. 17-et, Suite SOI (1 mils N. of Hwy. 4S4) Sanford SS1*S140 Inoie work opportunity program /U)O p 3422 S. Orlando Dr. (17-92) Sanford, Florida 32771 323-0142 A sheltered workshop providing training and work ac­ tivities to developmental^ disabled adults by preforming contract work for local and Central Florida business. This Inspires SW O P's motto of "Quality work by the handicapped." m*» *-nn^mcis** ** |r. 7 H R i ■ L>at Nix's Bedding, Upholstery & Karen's Interiors HilUunren Health Care Center We've been called “the Second Family* by our residents. That's because we recognize each of our residents as lofiilfclUliilThey all share a common desire for the same caring attention only a family can give! s h it l ^ aven HEALTH CARE CENTER r Quality reupholstery, Custom Bedding, * Window Treatments, Wallpaper. Thank You Area Residents F o r 36 Years of Patronage! -ssxr Looking forward to our involvemant in the Sanford/* Detand communities. rroroMtonm moving experience since VM f WAN8LEY MOVING A STORAGE 100 N. HOLLY AVE. SANFORD (M T lttM M I SM W ft l r �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, September 2, 1890 — 11* "WORLD /f RISES m Judge find* police unjustifiably killed 11 . .JOHANNESBURG. South Africa — A Judge determined Saturday that .police acted without dlnclpllnr and without cause when they fatally shot 11 hlack mill-apartheid jirolcsters and wounded as many as 281 others during a day of demonstrations last March. The report by Judge R.J. Goldstone. appointed as a commission of one to Investigate the violence, recommended an unspeciricd number of policemen be Investigated on possible criminal charges. Including a sergeant held responsi­ ble for four deaths alone. Goldstone, appointed by President Frcdcrlk dc Klerk to probe police action March 26 In a cluster of five townships south of Johannesburg, said one dealh by police gunfire Is unresolved. The Judge found police acted with "complete lack or discipline and control" In the main shooting. In Sebokeng township, killing five people and wounding at least 161 — 84 from behind — during an Illegal protest march. •♦>ps begins African tour In Tanzanzla DAR ES SALAAM, Tanzania — Pope John Paul II arrived Saturday evening in hot. coastal Dar Es Salaam, chief city of Tanzania, to the cheers of hundreds of thousands of people of all races and religions. The huge crowd greeted the 70-year-old pontiff as he appeared at the exit of his plane and waved, marking the start of an 11-day, four-country. 11.500 mile African tour. To deafening applause, the pope knelt and kissed the warm tropical tarmac after his nine-hour Journey from Rome. He was greeted by Tanzanian President All Hassan Mwlnyl. former President Julius Nycrcrc, who Is a devout Catholic, and by Monslgnor Joacphat Lcbulu. head of the Roman Catholic Church In Tanzania. Mohawk standoff continuaa OKA, Quebec _ Mohawk Indians and Canadian soldiers remained In place Saturday at the site where a seven-week standofT began despite an easing of tension at n second reserve and hopes that peace talks would soon resume. Army spokesman Capt. Marc Rouleau In Oka. west of Montreal, said there had been "no change, no movement In the last 48 hours." He said army troops had not changed their positions and that Mohawks at the Kanesatake reserve were not dismantling their barricades. While Rouleau said the army's mood In Oka was "fairly relaxed," radio reports said the area was "as tense as ever." From United P rtti International Raporta Stun guns not popular in Seminole By tU BAN LO O M H e ra ld staff w rite r Stun guns may SANU3RD be (J o ^ rlg up on shelves •of Dade County con venter next to the can^J _ cards, but Seminole CBunty s lo w er to adopt this selfprotection device. Shane Smith, manager of Seminole Sporting Goods In Sanford, said he carried stun guns for one year and only sold one. He's dropped stun guns from his line, but said "they mnke a good weapon because you don't have to use ammo," In Miami greater restrictions on handguns may have pro­ moted stun guns to the status of a weapon favored there for scif-dcrensc. Smith said. "Judge. Jury and executioner, only It doesn't kill anybody." said Rod .Harpp. who sells stun guns in Dade County. In a month. Hnrpp has sold out one shipment of the $89 devices, which look like a hand-held smoke detector but give a 120.000-volt charge to anyone they are used against. "It sounds like a rattlesnake and affects them (would-be at­ tackers) as if It were one." said llarpp. "You take your life In your hands around here." He calls It "the finest little scarc-away for panhandlers and worse." Ed Haines, of United Police Equipment and Supply In Lake Mary, said in six months he has sold about 15 stun guns, most to women. He advises women If they are going to carry these protection devices to have them at the ready. "You're not going to be able to get it out of your purse In time," he said. You have to be at least 18 years old to buy a stun gun. and stun guns that emit a shock or fire darts are Haines said. Standard stun guns range In Electricity arcs across few of stun gun activated by Sanford police officer Qary Smith.trfclty. price from about $35 lo S 100 and may be carried openly, legally. Haines said. Sanford Police Chief Steven Harriett, whose odicers rely on these "electronic restraining devices" to "humanely" gain control over a violent suspect w it h o u t u s in g d e a d ly or excessive force, said If carried concealed a stun gun could be classified as a concealed weapon. The offense Is a misdemeanor, since the stun gun isn't consid­ ered a firearm, he said. Citizens, Harriett said, have a right to arm themselves with stun guns. If they choose, and he Is often questioned about the weapons by crime-conscious cit­ izens. he said. He recommends training In use o f the weapon before adopting It for selfdefense. Before Sanford police arc issued th eir e lectro n ic re­ straining devices. Harriett said, they are trained In use of the weapon and must experience what It's like to be stunned with the gun. Harriett said the charge has little or no Impact on some who have a high tollcrance to electricity. Exfterts say the stun guns have the same Impact as wasp sting. "It will not cause you to pass out." said Dr. Robert Stratbucker. a professor of nuclear medicine at the University of Nebraska, where the guns have been tested. He described the Impact of the zap as "somewhere between unpleasant and d ow n righ t painful." A stun gun has such low amperage, the voltage pro­ duced has no power and no heat. Bert Nelson, of A & N Sporting Goods in Sanford, said. "They're very simple to use. You Just sttcK ll to the person and pull th(? trigger. It's not like he's going to be electrocuted. You'd better be ready to run. AH he's going to do Is fall down and come back up." Stratbuckcr said the shock may blister the skin for a short period. " I f you don't know what you are doing, you had better be prepared for a counter attack." he said. Inlormttlon from llnlfod Prm tnt*rn* Hon*I li con««lnod Intttli roport. ni " 1,1. f f..». L-R First flaw] KaranHHMI. Anns Evans, Cheryl Francleoe, Cindy MMer, Bus Carvatriae. L-ft Back Row; Balkan Vsugar, KeNy ChNdera. Diana Marita, h i Blgitsw, Diana EvartaL INTRODUCING GREATER ORLANDO'S NEWEST CHRYSLER -PLYMOUTH SERVICE DEPARTMENT Dr. John Schaefftr and Dr. Michael Smlgltlekl O M m vh B k rk Cem etery and Funeral H om e Offering the finest in sendee and facilities with pre planning through - Your only "hometown” cemetery and funeral home combination. Would like to thank their staff for many years o f loyal service dedicated to the good health ana well being o f their patients MEDICAL OFFICE OF JO H N F. SCHAEFFER ALD.FJL O R TH O P E D IC SUR G ER Y ) ' M M \ W • » f * { V . t ja H J y i t | L • R Tap Raw: "Taz Parker", ParsSty BiwMetaa. Mtaaay Wake, Thed Kaasaa. Meryiirha Weedeaak • Cr. Mar., Dtaa Aderaa, Aaat CradMMfr. Belleai Bewi JayWaiter, Fied MMariOamd Fetaw.Net Ftekwdi Rasuel U n r ils a tAa U g u /ag* BUI w s w ta ^ a w w ta i^ w IIm ftaruf L mUm EHIM. We Think We Have Something Special! Serving area residents with quality car and truck care. SepdalJzIng in Com plete A uto Renrlcea: . . . S E C U R IT Y . . . S TA B IL ITY . . . SER VICE . . . T H E IN SU R A N CE A G E N C Y T H A T W O R KS FO R YOU FO R A LL YOUR PER SO N A L A N D BU SIN ESS P R O TEC TIO N CONVENIENT WEEKEND AN0 EVENING HOURS AVAILABLE BY APPOINTMENT 802 E. LAKE M ARY BLVD. SHOO (407)3300300 O R 1-800-M2-76M •EXHAUST •BRAKES •TRAILER •FOREIGN •DOMESTIC •TRUCKS Phone: (407) 922*9111 (407)22*eeee . _ / Q jC W 1 X It Stans With These Employees o f Heilin Meyer. We Salute O ur Staff F o r Many Years O f Dependable Service Which Has Made Us t il In Sanford. 1100 S . French Ava, Sanford (4 0 7 )3 2 2 -7 8 5 3 ____ 2421 8. French Avenue 8en*oid.Fie. » �11A — Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Sunday, September 2, 1WC Her path to home is legal now IRobert J. Smith, M.D., P*A. In question Is a 15 foot long nllev. . H e ra ld staff w rite r__________________ Beasley said her family lias lived In the house since the early SANTORO - El In Beasley's 1940s and they have alwnys easily, won approval for her used the road as ac*i>s to llutr request for a license that would property, even before the con­ ermlt her to have access to her struction of the school. ome at 1613 South Olive Ave.. Wells sail the district was not San ford, w hich Is d irectly willing to give up rights to the behind Goldsboro Elementary land In case It Is needed by Ihe School. 1301 S. 16th Street. school In the future. He added Beasley can get to her home that at such time, the district only via an alleywny that is on would work out nn alternative school property. arrangement with the Heaselcys According to Beasley, she to give them access to their commissioned Doudncy Survey­ home. ors. a land surveying company, "W e re very happy that they to research the matter. They determined that there Is no understood our p ro b le m .’ access way to the Beasely home Beasley's son George said follow­ other than the road In question ing the board's unanimous ap­ which runs along the northeast proval at last night’s meeting. G eorge B easley said his boundary of the school. "These people have been us­ mother's house Is being rebuilt ing the road for years." said using grant money that Is pro­ Richard Wells, assistant superin­ vided for revltlllxatlon of the tendent for facilities. "W e do not Goldsboro neighborhood. He presently need the land so I said receipt or the money Is don't sec any reason why she dependent on having proper should be denied access to the access to the home. "The school board was very road.” helpful to our cause." he said. Wells said that the easement ■ v v t e m D esoR M itn C L IN IC S K IN C Diseases & Surgery cf the Skin Cosmetic Vein Therapy K 842S S. P a rk A ve. S a n fo rd o o a jiir u Veterinary hospital license suspended after inspection SANFORD - The Sanford Veterinary Hospital will remain closed for at least a week fo llo w in g a state In spection F ri­ day. Laurie Cain, spokesman for the Florida Department of Pro­ fes sio n a l R e g u la tio n , said veterinarian Alex Freyman had corrected many problems found during a DPR Inspection In April. Cain said the hospital still Omamunt society group files suit SANFORD — A group calling Itself the rightful o(Tlccrs of the Seminole Ornament Society has filed suit against another group thatsays it's the true leaders of the group. The SOS group headed by Bonnie Manjura claimed Jim Stelllng. Harry Hagle and Ran­ dall Morris had no authority to spend 92.316 of SOS money In July. The civil suit filed Friday In Sanford claims the action was done "In bad faith and with a malicious purpose." The action Is seeking 96.948 plus legal costs In the suit. Stelllng. Hagle and Morris, declaring themselves a voting majority of SOS leaders said they met In July to dissolve the charitable corporation which had been shattered by political Infighting. They said they used 987 of the SOS money to pay legal costs o f dissolving the organization and donated the remaining 92.228 to the Semi­ nole Children's Village. Morris declined comment. used wood-framed kennels that could not be properly sanitized against the spread of disease. Cain said Inspectors also de­ termined the kennel floor could not be adequately cleaned. The emergency suspension of the hospital's operating license won't be lifted until proper sanitary conditions can be maintained In the kennel area. Cain said. Cain said Freyman pledged cooperation with the state. DPR investigators found a b lo o d y g lo v e on an x-ray machine, uncapped dirty syr­ inges and dried fecal matter in the hospital during an April Investigation. WHY NEWMAN ROCK? Ybur candidate for 18th Circuit Judge, Group 10: legal ability rating approved b y l ^ i lHighest gh the Am erican Bar Association Endorsed by President, Florida Police f l^ n ck /N U U Chiefs Assn., Chief W illiam Liquor) W WE’VE CHANGED j^WWidest k fc range of courtroom experience of any candidate in120 year le legal career II you m iss e d o u r e x citin g G ra n d R e -O p e n in g sto p b y and see o u r c o m p le te ly rem odeled store and lin d so m e th in g you E n d o rs e s ^ ^ sense of whatiu No Monty Down" Kuo upruymomi projects ^ J T ^ ' V * * * * * * * pwobkmswc;d W * :'' T j i L a ILfc B a i l f l t A A A l j Except tax. tag.Tide. etc. All U m Than $150 N r Month " s 'E Z t e r S t w S - f , Brack iwsy practiced 20 u ves N e*m *n incu. Circuit luisc' lodge- — •t •1997 •1 •1117 •1197 •1 1997 1997IMmi 1999PeaSe At Cm mm A* This Is no trick! in M so SoliAAdv w o vtbym* Compoign Account ot Nsarmon 0 Elect Brock, Circuit Judge Cell Mr. Payne, 323*2129 i G r o u p lO �Bh b Mh Mh S . frctiHu 'iLi*' Vvif£i * • i-- -...'v1:---. Y jT J a *5r*• L. ! I kD| 1Jw*• ■ . 1 rl . H*' . —. i t Rams •mtthcarriedthe b a U ^ three r i^ t o r t t w * » " *» showed why he to art AP-American caridtdele topped tyrne* too to the wet hwt, UCF knocks off Troy '" Ndew UCT*e leed twlo C nest year. TitOs S. Laureen Clecclo lO d l M.. WON. C IM * W AYS M . IN % • •> YOUR AREA, READ THE SANFORD HERALD DAILY �* * * * * * Jb SSBSSSB i World Track Championships conclude with world record i... s T he P reh th victory was n w M by a congratulatory b h b i w bom president FranoataMtttemmd. P a jk lk 'a victo ry in the women's 1500 meters final, was Swttaerland set the pace for the first three laps, but Ellen K lesallng o f East Qermaay looked ast for the gold when she took tho load on the ron-ln to the Hoe. PaJkfc. at 30 the youngest oompotltor In the ftrW, was not oven rated In the top 30 Europeons this season. But she brake artde and iw p t to the line with men's 4 a 100 meters Anal aet by the American national taam at Bom Oraddy. Ron Brawn. Cahrin Smith and Cart U w ts at the 1334 boa Annates Otymptce. Bnesana Pajkic. the reigning European Junior Champion. W'W': Pri^.lv k "'-’ 1334 Otymptc atfver medalist who hos run ail over the Grand Prta drautt this araann and had nothing left in the dootng stages If You Art: Moving Into O r Around Ths Afss Getting Married Having A Baby -jKaxiar a n tk a 'b o a rd w b s a T Lit your WHeorm Wagon mpmmtMyi m *wr your <m*tkm* about the m e and prmat you with tm gitti. If You Uva In One Of Theta Areas, vrv Sanford - 3234014 Lake Mary — 3214660 or 3304311 Longwood — 331-4016 or 6664369 Winter Springs — 606-2615 Altamonte — 6664340 Casselberry — 6064266 or 696*2616 Oviedo - 6664612 DSLIVSRY MOMMY thru FM M Y SUNDAY l i f r ^ o o i r Bj �room* |WTipom if Hawk* g m u; quette Smith Is a great back, as you'll be hearing all year. "W e were competing against one of the beat teams In the state. 1think we've made quite a The Rams' only solid drive followed Lake Howell's third touchdown. Starting from their own 39-yard tine, running back Anush Collins carried the ball twice far 11 yards. Quarterback Joe Meleno then with 11 carries tor 90 yards, ifcnetlo. In Ms vanity as the Ram quarterback, completed Rye or nine panes tor 49 yards and two Interceptions, IMecegUa saw the Rams' efbrt for what It was. ; u u M q y . rtn. re d C i w ended the drive with the * l * h d our first Sarenat. (list of his two Interceptions In “* theendsone. thing to w o n on. ■ ' jreU aoM ' Running Lake Brantley. 19i9S.9t 4, Sharon Jones. Tampa Leto 14;05.3i ft. J u lie W agner, Massnn. North Miami Beach, 19! U .5; 3. Amv fllnatte Labe Brantley. I8:99.4t to Mike 14:11: 10. Chakt Kahr. Cocoa Beach. 14:19.4. Boya 19-19 — I. John Smith. Rocklodge, ISiOS.Bt 3. Matt •H a u am an . C o a s t B e a e h . Ito ll.lt 9. OsvM L a w * Itoltolt 4. Shawn B ^w sS . 19:99.4: B. R yan B a gw o ll. R sokledge. IftMiOt 9. Matt Hah. Bacidsmu. 19:99.9: 7. Mike Parmenter. Ifa44.li to MSh Preaatoy. Os­ c e o la , 1 9 i9 S .lt -9 . B ry a n McLaughlin. itoStoto 10. d m * St rest m an, Lake Btnatley, lto87.9 4^#*it***U**1***•. i | For a limited time, receive this distinctive Formate Ona rabn lecket from PirelU when you buy amt of lour P Zero . or P700-2 tires But huny, both the tiresand the tachet are made to 9>(nt �ather affects South ' ■This Is o n s of t h s In i in h a s t rw n aw U S f a i in a n d I# touansst r t C S S W S run sna IT you rs not rssdy for It you srs going to b# In troubls.g the 1.3B8-mUe track wOl soar to well over 100 degrees. That means they will alao be battling (atigue and dehydmtlon. A week ago at Bristol. Temv. three driven - Richard Petty, Davey AUlaon and Brett Bodlne — needed relief because of the intense heat inside their can. Petty and AUlaon received cold towels and oxygen In their respective pits. Bodlne was taken to the Infield hospital where he received an IV as well as oxygen. Bodlne was dehydrated and has spent the , U T 8 U N 0 M 1 Y A , Japan Mlrko Oualdl rode nearly 45 miles alone Saturday to win the men's amateur road race title and give Italy its third victory at ihe world Cycling Champion­ ships. - Oualdl. 22, completed the 174-kllometer (106 ffldel. 12-lap -course In 4 hours, 39 minutes and 17 seconds. Compatriot .Roberto Caruso waa second. 54 seconds behind and Prance's Jean-PhUUpe Do)wa was third. ,'two seconds behind Caruso. , Lance Armstrong. 18, at the United States, competing In hla first world championships, was the leading U.8. finisher In 11th place. Oualdl waa mobbed at the finish line by 10Q chanting and flag- carrying compatriots, who had flown to Japan to witness !Uw championships. .Earlier In the day. Catherine .Maraal continued a five-year .French domination by eaatly •w inning the 7 8 -k llom eter (46.6-mlle) women's race In 3:00.07. * American Ruthie Matthea, the reigning national road race the grueling event If heexpect* to take the SlOODOOlwme. "It aeepa you pretty fresh* , "You Juat hgve to make aunt there'a (atlr) ducta in the car and make sure you can get •*««= air movtng around." ■ D ^ lm t e a i ■ ^ ■ ■ ■ iim sia i -- - Jarrett Denlke cope and Dale Earnhardt, who 1(110 0(0 ln contention for the $100,000 bonua. don't plan to use a cool suit. last week trying to replenish the fluid In bis "This Is one of the toughest races we run body. However, that race was at nlghl lO the every .yoarand.lf you're not ready for It and cart Tennessee mountains, not durbtg the you don't have air (channeled Into the carl hottest part of the day In South CaroRna's to stay cool, you ate going to be In trouble." upstate, ' said Earnhardt, wno earned the pole Some driven, including Rusty W a lla c e portion for the367-lap race, one of three driven eligible for a $100,000 bonus — have said they plan to wear a cool "1 think the heat win be a fhctor In the sutt Sunday. way the race la run. the way the can work. VWe have enough weight in the rlghtaide ana the way the driven run their can ." of the car that we can take It out and put the Cope, who qualified hlnth. said his crew cool suit In." said Wallace, who must win planned to put earn ducts In the car. urday morning In 86-degree temperatures and with a humid­ ity of 80 percent. The tempera­ ture rose to 92 degrees during the men's race, but the humidity dropped more than 30 percent by the end of the day. Last year, OuaUU finished 16th in the world in Chambery. Prance, after leading far three laps during the middle stages. On Saturday, be shared the lead with 10 others following seven laps through the pine forests near Shlnln Park. But he then broke from the group while climbing a 1 1-2 mile (2.4 km) ascent early In the circuit. Oualdl joined Waiter Brugna. w ho won the professional L o n g o , w a s o n ly b r ie fly challenged after taking the lead white climbing the the ctrcutt'e 1 1-2 mfle Mu tees than three mdes (4A km) Into the race. Dickinson takes lead at LPGA R wins Q atorade 200; second Busch race victory DARLINGTON. S.C. - Dale Jarrell led the final 19'laps In Saturday's Qatorade 200 at Darlington Raceway to win hla second Busch Series race this year. Janctt. 33. took the lead on lap 18$ of the 147-lap event at the 1.368-mite track when Michael Waltrlp waa forced to pit hla Pontiac for Aiel. "W e should be In victory lane instead of sitting here at the gaa pumps," Waltrlp said. Aner Inheriting the lead. Jarrett merely had to con- ccntrate on net- making a mistake. With two laps remalnlng. Jack Sprague spun In turn one and the race finished under caution. "Today was a day when I had to say. Be pattern! Be patient)' and everything came to us. We didn't pick up as much as everybody else slowed dawn a little," said Jarrett. who led twice for 22 laps. Jarrett started 28th, mak­ ing him the first driver to Ray Stewart hangs on to lead at Greater Milwaukee Open •N M M M dr. SPRINQP1BLD. til. Judy Dfcktnam played her beat round o f the year during the flrat round of the LPOA Rail Charity Classic, but two o f the UNtt torhm rf 1 90 foot putt for a birdie on ihe par-4 11th hole. On the par-3 13th hole, she hit an eMbtdftNi wRMn a foot of CUM, OBflMHTkTiOH M fW t flaws ghmrt soolal and sarvtod olubt and organisaitOnd wi vOMwy $■ for pywiCwiion. Group publicity ohairman should submit typewrilwfi p u ci w iiiv v w u o p if toiivfi i ni otpounv is noon thiea days prior to an event or as soon after tha event as poasiMe. Douglass leads seniors at GTE North Classic FRANKLIN. Wis. - Ray Stewart, a 36-year-old no still seeking hla first win on the POA tour, red a 5 unoer-par 67 Saturday to take a threeStroke lead after three rounds of the INDIANAPOLIS - Date Douglass shot a $000,000Oreater Milwaukee Open. S-under par 67 Saturday, taking a one-shot Stewart, of Vancouver. B.C., waa at 16-under lead over Mike HUI In the second round of par 200 and led three golfers by three shots. the OTE North Clastic seniors' golf Scott Verptank and Morris Hatalsky. who won tournament. the QMO in 1983, both bogeyed the (Inal hole Douglass fired six birdies, one eagle and and finished with rounds of 67. Billy Mayfair three bogeys on the way to a two round ahot a 68 and waa alao at 203. total of 12-under 132. Hill, who also shot 87 At 204 were 1966 OMO champion Corey Pavln Saturday, was at 11-under 133. (66). Hal Sutton (66) and Brian Clear (69). Bruce Crampton's 67 gave him a two-day Another 17 golfers were one or two shots total of 135 In the 54- tournament at ftuther back Including defending champion Greg Broadmoor Country Club. Posting two-day Norman, who ahot a 69 and waa at 10-under totals of 6-under 136 arete Dave HU) and 206, which means Stewart will have a lot of Harold Henning. golfers In striking distance on the final day. Don Bela tied the tournament record with Stewart tied 1905 QMO champion Jim Thorpe a 7-under par 65. Bela, arho ahot 74 In for the first round lead with a 9-under par 63 and Friday's first round, posted eagles on a pair ■hot a 70 In the second round for a one-shot lead of par Be, the 527-yard ninth hole and the over Ken Green, who won the OMO In 1908. He 482-yard 13th. bogyed the flrat hole, a par 4, when he dumped Tied at 7-under par 157 were John Paul hla tee shot In Ihe bunker but came back with six Cain. Charles Owens, Bobby Nichole. Revet birdies for a 67. McBee, Agim Bard ha and Terry Dill. Stewart who never has held a third-round or Taro-time defending champion Oary Player even a second-round lead, said "It's great" and did not think the prearure of leading would bother him on the Anal day. "I think I had a lot of pressure today and handled It well," he said. Stewart, who came on the tour in 1983 but twice lost hie card before finally winning $183,000 last year, sees a victory as a turning point In hla career. Asked what It would mean, Stewart, who has struggled this year to earn $86,000. said: A two-year (tour) exemption Peace par516th and per 4 18th to fell off "WJ M» «•>« ................. '!»■» '*-■"** ........... " <■»-. Herald mutt submit tha appropriata form to tha San*w im n f i W Q r v o p w wOlIOT* w V f tipvV IvQ V u g i Q l f i W f i l toons must be aubmlttad at laaat 20 days prior lo tha wedding. Wadding forma should be aubmlttad as soon aftar tha wedding es possible. The forms provide the basis for Information that will appear In tha announcement. The forma are available at (ha newspaper offlea or by sending an addressed, stamped envelope lo Engagements (or If deaSwd, tha completed forma may be accom­ panied by a photograph (professional preferred)of any else to be published in black and while wtth the announcement. Tha newspaper reserves the right to rsfoeuny photograph that It cannot reproduce. Photographs may ha picked up after publication or can be returned by mail if accompanied with an SASf. Engagements and weddings are published in tha Sanford Herald Sunday edition of the People rc Anything 11 m o w wnpwg ’publication. Subm it typewritten contributions to $ pm Monday through Saturday, and one ofoi �LL41PB7NBCI T t* D 'ttrkt ( M l nMKt of IH HUUWM* IW IW VW Jk ^ g i H ■ .fen M agi ■ W ’M III W VvM UHBWlftB B P f lf c a n m j on MPWrMIRlLBW: M TO YO TA J T I A M M O P M ■ V 0 4 .K M M M N MM IIF O O D (F T O F ItP O M A P A L T A M O N T I TOWtMO t lf M A R K IR I T A L T A M O N T I IP O t PL ItM IM O L I I U I H U V D ., u r n , ap u tm a n tA O . ariWj?"""*"0'' P C TITIO N C R /W IP I D ;K A f t 8 N L 0 I L M R t fl. fi ~ 0 ~n an n i a ^ a u j H IC T IT H tfJ N w W M c f l l l i n Na JU O fTH a. ta ™ , it a l . sPSCTlQ tl M R V IC li IO! HIIPIRI I ■ILIIN A.TRACIY JC T IT JW IM M u S9^^p§ ^in^ihSiAB! sail 08b®sf* " i S mR ’i o u t h p i n c c r i i t , P IP IT ADfM TKM , ACCORD(N O T O T N I P LA T T N I R I O P A t R I C O R D I O IN P L A T ■ 0 0 K IN P A M M, OP T N I PUOLIC R IC O R O I OP M M N O L I C O U N T Y , PLOP I DA. AND T H A T P A R T OP 0 0 Y IR N M IN T LO T I, ORI C R I I I D A t F O L L O W !: M O N N N N O A T T N I tO U TH W I I T 00RNCR OP IA IO LO T I* . I O U T H P I N I C R I I T , P IR tT A O O fTK M . T N I N C I R U N N O R TN ( » « P U T . T N I N C I RUN I O U T N M I T ■RLY l U t P U T , T N IN C I R U N I O U T H M .t t P U T , T N I N C I RUN tO U T N IA tT - ■ - — than |uNyour trah. toy •ndyutfamwwnJtycaniwjckWte thrEnrirav mental DefcraeAnd A EDNtacttni, 257Itok4m m Sou*, Ntetak, NYUNO, far ifinfamdwJttwtt tefl WU wwtehfnB VOU J r '" * Vtdualiy *» P W ^ I R I f P M ^ IM ^Po-ri'iM need Id know rind ncycUnp Thlo It i groat opportunity for you to onjoy tbo tarn* great our rogular etaoolflod euotomoco at no co«t to you. Just foi Inotruotlono. 1. S. 9. 4. Ado will bo oehodulod (o run tar 10 days. Wo# of Itom mutt bo ototod Inthoadandb# 9100 Only 1 1tom por od and 1 od por houoobold por wi You obould ooll and oonool oo toon to Horn oollo. Special Offer I months just $4900<-«•».#•) Mailed Anywhere! Call today 322-2611 or mall coupon below. tm / tr i, n a a T T M IP T ■■■M l C O U N TY . I U IANPORD. F t P I I c a 11 a n T N protect x �prw«ir-' iiiiif f P Somlnolo ^J=^S2Ei**eitiit5j2 U m m Si Orlando - Winter Fork r- rWovi OASSOMeO M P T . MMVATt PARTY RATCS aMim.txF.itciro.oooo w rtio' L t ic M WtMMMMnfMCMIl cuuuFtiootn. L*7.Tfv : r w • m *wm IM m U ( & Stack 0. OmMmm M t. shmm m i h , • ifia m wm * * im i i m \ Mv Or** IM X. C tf (prop BMtwtrri Mtf H D IIT I) «. M iu co tir mam . in c - im m m w cm o km i m c i roo ■»»rr“ - W O fM V c i ^ i f ciyirr MUMMJBeOWIfTT* * y > o* www n wm w i 5 5 & ffi5 lS iS l itirrA T io f f I.NUOtCKt. •r tm P^vfm rm ».cm m sB L Ttfiiiuw'wS 0MHFMgrr • UF tolMI smssk X S J C n m m SSm T^ Dry Cim„m uw . M rc. N r t 0 faN Hi m . CM 0 1 •WeFrttreWywmM S hSm^SRi f S h i n R V WITM^TTOLATfeW I I MONTHS AFTIX TMi trato. M l Mart Nma. W W TjLr.-vfttjg* �J |f V IM n n .t lM f t .M M W H In- N- LC IIlf i f t *9™ -.j i Mthi r fisfi -H ’ s ! e .' nl iS 3 «S ® ? S m 153SS357 ^rS^ssnncwt jfcH* J3M gaB aag«L jw m affL. ac. 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Air Only gat per month I Cell Mr. Porno, m i l t f TR O O P ER "S IM PULSE 'XS' Z55 aicapt tax. lag. ■ aMTMMMNI m^EHsSS *13,988 «*259 <9988 w *1 9 9 «o e _ <9988 «*W9 Buy With Confidence, Ask ebout our 30 Day Used Car Warranty CtCVYCOMKA rhuni mmole County i r.iA (.i( M)?4-i i.U K jf ( oulity i MAC.1C ib .‘44 I 1011(1.1 bUU-yOU MAGIC J �S e p t e m b e r s , 1090 SUN DAY INSIDIi ■ Comic*, Pao* 4C ■ Ttlovitlon, Pag* 5C ■ Education, Pag«-*C Sparks flyfor engineer IN BRIEF H e ra ld People E d ito r C o lo n tl r*c#iv#* award Army Lt. Col. Otto Kanny III. son of retired Air Force Lt. Col. Otto and Elizabeth F. Kanny . Oviedo, has been chosen to receive The Joint Staff Command. Control and Communications Systems Directorate Action Officer of the Year Award at the Pentagon. Kanny Is the planning, programming and budgeting officer for the directorate. He led the effort which restored *200 million In com­ munication cuts from the budget for the fiscal year 1990. He also was responsible for the Increase In defense budget money for command, control and communication Items from 7 percent to 10 percent. LAKE MARY — Chnrllc WolIT Is rhargcd by electricity. . „ . Under his shock of white hair he flashes a grin. Sparks do fly when he's around his girl. Mary, who Is also his wife of 53 years. And WolfT. before retirement, was a pioneer for Florida Power and Light, coaxing electric power from a humble crackle between steam powered generators, then from oil and finally horn nuclear energy. "FPL was expanding so rapidly at the end of WWII that they doubled the system every five years. Anybody that had the gumption to Jump In. could. I Jumped In on power plants from their conception to when they w ere running smoothly." he says. WolfT. a registered englne-r who earned his degree In Chemical Engineering from the Univer­ sity or Florida. Is also registered to practice Mechanical. Electrical and Nuclear Engineering, which he did “ for the fun of It." WolfT married the diminutive Mary In 1937. Just before his college graduation. They met at school In the summer of 1935, when Mary, a teacher In Oviedo, took a course at UF. She attended a dunce, where WolfT spotted her and vowed on the spot to win her heart. “ I knew she was the girl for me." he says. "I told her on the first date that I was going to marry her." „ "1 laughed and told him he had quite a line. Mary, hands on hips. says. "H e wasn’t shy of girls. There aren't any wings sprouting on his shoulders!" she affectionately adds. The couple settled In South Florida where Mary began raising the couple’s children. Bette, now 52. Charlie Jr.. 49. Robert B.. 44. and Barbara 39. WolfT began his career with FPL. “ Mr. Keck was In charge of all power plants In the state. I was at his elbow.” WolfT says. Wi v Graduating from steam to bunker 'C' oil plants. In use today. Wolff sat In on and contributed his expertise to all design meetings. He directed start-ups all over the state. Including the plant ...... , I .. ' B ^ Wolff even which ellmlm □ * # * W atffJ Drummer snares an audience for charity Centra) Red Cross has named officers far Its Advisory I , Council for 1990-91. Serving as chairman R Q will be Bob Ledford. director of Community and Continuing Educa- \ tlon at Seminole Com• mu n i , v C o l l e g e . Vlcc-chalr will be Tony Durrum. Prevention Specialist for the Semlnole County School System. y a ^ H II 1• L« A i ** ' ' '■ -nJ' Ctwrito Worn tmbfcf Mary, tot only «kl for him tlneo IMS. The Seminole Serv- I Ice C en ter for the I Florida Chap- I ter of the American I 1 ■■' 3PL ’g SANFORD - Tom MUler of S an fo rd , a c la ssic a l snare drummer, has had a dose rela­ tionship with his drums for more than half his lifetime. Miller, at 25 has been beating out rhythm for 14 years. "Learning to play the drums accurately has given me the opportunity to team to read and --M ■ m M M ' Ledford has more M than 15 years expert* en c e w o rk in g w ith Ltd fora civic and community organisations such as Klwanls and American Cancer Society. He has also assumed leadership roles In organizations such as the Louisiana AsaoclaUon for Continu­ ing Higher Education and the Society for Human Resource Management. Ledford la a graduate o f the University or Alambama and received his master's degree from Louslana Tech University. He Is married to Pam and has one daughter. Ashley. The Ledfords live in Lake Mary. private drum lessons. However, he Is not too busy to give of his time and talent where It will be appreciated by the Muscular Dystrophy AsaoclaUon. Starting at 7 pxn. tonight. Miller and eight of his buddies will hold a drum-a-thon far MDA. They will play for 24 hour* until 7 p.m. on tomorrow. September 3. "Last year the best audience gathered to watch us at 2 a.m.." he says. ' The nine drummers Include two other Sanford residents. Scott Metis and Jimbo Speer. Donation containers will be nearby for contributions to benefit MDA. ' When asked why he chooses to perform for charity. Miller asks and answers a question of his own. "W hy help people?" Give children roots, wings on their way to adulthood ■ y u te v i Herald People Editor LO NG W O O D - T eresa Langston doesn't look like a mother who has coped with her daughter's falling grades, bouts with drugs and alcohol and deliberate disruption of the fami­ lyLangston, who lost her first husband In Viet Nam and mar­ ried Herb when her daughter Heather was 3. Is a pretty, a r t ic u la t e w o m a n w ith a to o th p a s te ad s m ile . She gestures happily as she talks about her family, which was once dlsfunctlonal because of the manipulative daughter who "could charm the skin off a ■nakr%" "I couldn't stand this kid!" Langston says of Heather from age 8 to 14. "She was an angry young person who wanted to call her own shots. She Just kept telling me to chill out and stop nagging her." Langston says her home became an emotional battle­ ground. complete with scream­ Ing matches, slammed dt ors and angry accusations. "W e established rulrs and lieuther was so good at outmaneuvering us. She would do as she pleased and then say she hadn't understood what we asked of her or she Just forgot." Langston says. Years later. Langston suys Heather shared with her Just how bad those years really were for her. "H eather said.‘ Mom. every time I got off tlir school bus. I would feel sick and want to throw up.' 1 knew exactly how she felt because every time she got off the school bus. I. too. felt like I wanted to throw up. What a horrible mess we were Ini." Langston recalls. Langston admits that the first step to recovery In her family's case was to get e x c e llen t counseling for Heather and for the family. After she and Herb understood wltat they needed to do with Heather, they were still faced with how to do these things. Langston was com pleting course work at the University of Central Florida at the time. Working with her sociology pro­ fessor. William R. Brown. Ph.D.. she began to formulate her Ideas Into a parenting workbook. "Herb and I realized we never developed a strategy for raising our kids. Success doesn't Just happen. Just because we were a happy, middle class couple we assumed our children would turn out OK." she explains. Langston calls her workbook "Parenting Without Pressure." Its focus Is to help parents ‘deparent* tltelr children: move them from dependence to In­ dependence, teach them what they need *.:> know to function well as adults. Langston elim inated sub­ jectivity In child-raising and learned to deal In tanglblr things. " I f she broke a rule, we left no room for Heather to say ‘ I didn’t understand'. We wrote every­ thing down." Langston says The subtle shift from a nega- Traits teens should leam on their way to maturity “ s'. Jdf-control. Stopping to think whattoa uaahii atd tod T T & ^ S w n g yo«r llT n o t Justaromsd * * * * * 4. Undemanding. Learning what havine concent far their waMwe. * * S ^ S ^ ^ S v t n g goals In your Ufc. aa writ aa Intelligent positives and negatives, including voui *7 . Love. Learning to give as well aa will have enough faith In your own Judgment your life well, without dependence on your especially important in today'* teortdt One last Item . <.. e. Confidence to o eself n as ane individual. s eMature l people f US* g! Zf otT t w y £ 5 ? think hut not la the point where they can be pressured into behavior theyden t indy approve of for themselves. Mature people don I Mavtsl the crowd. They foe! strongly enough to be a HUM ______ axaxos sAM “ n r » " nrlid ll I S K f f l to # 0 contrary to toe?valuesTfbese are toe people <*h*wadmho to the long run: the once who have the Integrity to stick to what they know Is right. 'NHS'S-toft live to a positive family at­ mosphere was accomplished In sta g es. L a n g s to n and her husband established rules and clear discipline techniques for Heather. They discussed with her the concepts of accountabili­ ty and responsibility because Heather did not have a clear undemanding of toe Important r e la t io n s h ip b e tw e e n h er behavior and Its consequences. "Parents must be consistent every tim e." Langston says. SC Ttraaa Langston, loft, dlscussas children's issues with Joto; Thompson, d ir e c t o r o f the Missing Childrens Center In Longwood. r . Discussing consequences when a rule to broken usually results to an argument, so often parents Just back down and the child has gotten hto or her way." Because everything was tangl bie: written down so Heather could see she had broken a rule and what the consequence would be. household arguments began to subside. The Langstons held arbitration sessions with Heather every week. Rules could: be discussed and consequences changed with Heather's Input. The changes made were not one-sided. "Heather had repeatedly said 1 nagged too much, so I took a look at myself and told her she was rig h t." Langston says. L.gee Parenting, Page *C �■•-4 •0 — Sanford Haratd, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, Saptambar 2, 1990 Have you^Bver JdgUzad in VjfiAda? WEDDING a_i Brenda Sue Chunn weds In Durham N.C. ceremony _a _# Labor Day signals the end of the lazy, hazy daya or summer and calls for falling, or plunging, If you like. Into the busy autumn season. School bells have loudly rung In m o th er year and socialites arc gearing up lor a TestIve aortal season. Many ask, “Where has sum­ mer gone?" Memorable trips have been taken, including a trip to Europe led by Jean McLain, seasoned world-traveler at thia point. Everbody knows Jean from Mama Jean's Preschool and Child Care. Jean and her entourage toured C zech oslovak ia, G erm any. Austria and Switzerland. "We had such a super time." she said. Included on the tour was Jean visiting a friend in Munich. She marvela at the gentle folk and the cleanliness of their countries. In Munich, they enjoyed the gaiety and camaraderie or a genuine beer garden and later were "very depreaaed" after touring a concentration camp, now a memorial, at Dachau, outside Munich, where the ovens are still intact. A lso, Jean discovered a Woolworth'a in Munich and couldn't resist some of the excellent bargains offered by the American-owned flve-and-ten cents store. Before leaving for Europe. Jean called Sen. Bob Graham's office In Washington. D.C.. and arranged for an appointment with Shirley Temple Black, ambassador to Prague. But the tour became reversed and the Sanfordltes didn't get to meet the former child superstar. The group visited a cheese factory In Inc quaint village of Gruyers. Switzerland arid, of course, ate Ihclr share of Swiss chocolates. In Vienna, after attending an outdoor dance concert, the au­ dience participated In dancing. After Jean had waltzed a round or two with a school teacher from Pennsylvania, her daugh­ ter. Deborah Bowlin, became carried away and excitedly asked. "Mother, did you ever think you w ould w altz In Vienna?" Also, in Vienna, the group rode on the largest ferria wi'heel in the world. Accompanying Jean and De­ borah on the two-week tour were Matt Bowlin. Deborah's ton: Jean Benge: Susie Dickie and children. Jeffery and Lynn: Betty Freer: Elisabeth Gallant and her grandson. Nathan Gallant: Florence Qtlmartin: Marianne Llnnemann: Madeleine Luttrell: Ruth Mason; Marian McVay: Eileen Picheco: Mary Schmitt, and 83-year-old Anna Olejar. the life of the party. DURHAM. N.C. - Brenda Sue hair was French braided with Chunn and Jamea Everett cream-colored, sweetheart roses. Shepherd. V are announcing Bridesmaids were Miss Amy their marriage today. The wed* Berglnski, Miss Shari Buckner ding waa an event of August 11. and Miss Laura Day. Their 1090 at Duke University Chapel. gowns and dowers were identical Durham. North Carolina. Rever­ to the honor attendant's. end David O. Jenkins performed Junior Bridesmaid was the the double-ting. Methodist cer­ groom's sister. Miss Virginia emony at 1p.m. Shepherd. She wore a long dress The bride Is the daughter of of teal green raw silk. Her puffed Mr. and Mrs. Ronald W. Chunn short sleeves and v-neckllnc -f Mlllersvllle, Maryland and the were Identical to the bride's bridegroom’s parents are Mr. gown, and she carried a nosegay and Mrs. James E. Shepherd, IV of purple Iris and cream-colored of Longwood. Given In marriage by her The groom’s father. Mr. Jamea father, the bride chose for her E. Shepherd. IV. served as best in. Ui vows a candlelight gown of silk man. Ushers were Mr. Gerald linen shantung with v-neckltne, Grant, Mr. Norman Petty, and large, puffed short sleeves, and Mr. Tyler Treat, cousin or the chapel-length train. The bodice, bride. embroidered with pearls and A reception followed the cere­ sequins, featured a dropped mony at the Washington-Duke waistline. Her ballet-length veil Inn In Durham. North Carolina. was held by a Juliet cap of pearls MI'S Catherine Malm served as and sequins. She carried a assistant at the reception. cascading bouquet of creamFollowing a trip to Callaway colored roses. Btephanotia, white Oardens in Pine Mountain. carnations and baby's breath. Georgia, the newlyweds are Miss Melanie Cotlard attended making their home In Durham. the bride as maid of honor. She North Carolina. The bride Is an wore a tea-length suit dress of engineer with Northern Telecom teal green raw silk. She carried ana the groom is a second-year Jean ia already planning her an arm bouquet of purple Iris law student at Duke University next trip, to Alaska. and cream-colored roses and her Law School. P- " ™ - DORIS DIETRICH Group •tudttt In Gtormany Another group of 18. including members of the Seminole Com­ munity College humanities class, spent a delightful nine daya at Trier. Germany where they studied on an educational lour that offered three academic credits. The group, taught by Michael Murphy, stayed at a 15th centu­ JOSH MO Lain, n r yiaiiuav<i m ry Benedictine abby at Trier, Bowlin atop to posti tn ban fn Rot Rothanburg, Qtrmany. birthplace of Karl Marx. Ac­ cording to Connie Bennett, ad­ room aoon. except this time, to junct professor of English at wield the acalpel. SCC. Trier is In the middle of the wine country and reeks with w r lllN D i f l v n i ! TtlTnNM history dating back to 2000 Kay Bartholomew to back from years B.C. Europe and raring to go on her Among the other 18 taking the pet project, the Saint Lucia tour were Michael's wife, Lor­ Festival scheduled for Decem­ raine. a secretary at SCC. and ber. Founder of the event Kay Batholomcw. who recently honoring the Swedish Saint. Kay retired aa director of marketing said. "W e are’working like mad from Central Florida Regional on the festival. T h ere’s a Hospital. whirlwind of festivity — tots of exciting things." Coupl* back from vocation On Sept. 30. the Downtown Winifred "B ill" and Walter S a n f o r d m e r c h a n t s or e Glclow have returned from a sponsoring a cruise aboard the three-month tour in Ihclr motor Grand Romance to benefit the home that look them as far away second annual festival. aa Mackinaw Island in northern Revelers can cruise up the St. Michigan where they stayed at Johns River on the luxury liner the Grand Hotel. from 5:30 lo 8:30 p.m. during The Glclows left Sanford on which time complimentary hors May 10 and arrived In South d'oeuvres will be served. Music Bend, Indiana in lime lo attend a for the patrons' dancing and birthday parly for Dr. George listening pleasure will be under Green, husband of Walter’s sla­ the command of Nick Pfelfauf ter. Ruth. Dr. Greene, a former and the Starlighten. surgeon for the Notre Dame Other entertainment wUI be football team, and Ruth make provided by the Georgetown their winter home in Sanford. Folk Opera under the direction The couple visited In Maine: of Pat Hltchmon who to putting Lancaster. Pa.: Jacksonville. together vignettes of the colorful, N.C.: Helen. Ga., and back to historic production just for this From toft: Jean, Elizabeth Gallant Panama City to ace thlr son. Dr. cruise. and 8usto Dickey admire (he Charles Hunter and children. Tickets are 816.50 each and beauty of a cathedral In Prague. "W e visited relatives all the way a r c a v a i l a b l e f i o m a n y across North Carolina." BlU said. downtown merchant, Friendly Personally yours Accompanying the Olelows to Travel, the Qreater Sanford My aunt In Montgomery lov­ South Bend waa Walter’s slater. Chamber of Commerce or the St. ingly accused me of breaking my Frieda Olelow of Sanford. Lucia Headquarters. 205 D First leg in Austria to gel attention. Well, not exactly. Street. - to But 1did get lots of attention. I At least two dear people we deeply appreciate the cards, in . n s t iiic n <fvi n iifu know are knee-deep In misery. Congratulations are in order to calls, flowers and food. Although Catherine Whelcbel fell In the the advice was a tad late. ‘ Dr. Norman A. HeUHch Jr. supermarket and broke her left appreciate that. too. The Winter Park pediatrician, knee cap. At the last account, 1 am doing fine except fori ahe to doing aa well aa can be who makes hto home In Sanford, chronic cabl.i fever. Hopefully.j will be honored October 5 by the expected although ahe to highly this bulky, cumbersome cast wiT Immobilized. The energetic and Cystic Fibrosis Foundation in be replaced aoon by a ft ‘ Arlington. Virginia during the vicarious Catherine hopes to be Fourth Annual North American version so that I can get back on the go soon. with the program. Dr. Frank Clouts to the victim 1900 International CF ConferThanks to all of you. Laveyat of knee surgery for bursitis and Dr. Helfrich will be recognized has been on the other aide of the ’. to a M a m M fj fence. And M’s not funny to the for hto lifelong commitment to genial Sanford aurgeon. He people with cystic fibrosis and as a CF Cen Center director. hopes to return to the operating 20>years aa At 83, he’s One of Lake Mary's nicest guys turned 83 last week. Happy birthday. Harry! Harry Terry and his wife Mary have lived In Lake Mary for 20 active years. Mary said she doesn't think she'll see Harry stow down a bli now that he's entrenched In his *80's. "He's m young in spirit. I think he'll live to be 100." Mary said of her husband of 33 years. When asked how It felt to be 83. Harry quipped,"! don't know. I've never done It before." He also shared his secret for a long healthy life. "Live It," he simply Mid. Harry was a city commissioner for 10 years, serving ss deputy mayor pari of the time. He to an active Kourton and served on Us Board of Directors. He is currently on the board or the Community Improvement Association. He to a past president of Optimists Club. Harry is also very involved as chairman of the Building Committee for the First Presbyterian Church of Lake Mary, whose new building to under construction onLongwood-Lakc Mary Road. Harry did take Ume out to travel to Daytona where Mary’s slater Rebecca Furlough threw a birthday party for him. Mary said living with this Involved, wonderful man to delightful. "I'm grateful for each year we have together." ahe said. Harkntss-Htinz SANFORD - Mr. Oerald A Mrs. Sharon Harkneaa, Sanford. announce the engagement of their daughter. Patricia Anne, to Joseph Heins, son of Mr. Peter an d M rs. S a lly H ein s o f Montgomery. Illinois. Horn in Aurora. Illinois, the bride-elect is the maternal granddaughter of Mr. Charles Price of St. Joseph. Michigan. Site is the paternal granddaugh- ^ rJ *a ri fh rk ta m LO T mmj D P iM i Hfivn w mmm w i i n t w , crimaoonsuftant for Citlmns Against Crime. to Lake Mary Seniors by Maria Chlrnside, a representative of Citizens Against Crime "waa very dramatic, especially after recent events in Gainesville." Alta said to remember one word: aware­ ness. Keep your eyes open to circumstances. Don't go ou« alone at night. Look around for trouble, she saidThe seniors were amazed when Marls pulled a gun from the waistband of her skirt. She discharged It In the building after distracting the group with her gestures. "W e never even saw U tn her hand." Alta admitted. "It ehows you how quickly things can hanoen." Alta did say Maria shot blanks. Dr. Richard Albury. the new pastor of the O nce United Methodist Church tn Lake Mary dropped Jo Tuesday to meet the In hto effort to get acquainted with him community members. The seniors>gave i Huip to on Btt way ter of Mrs. Shirley Harkneaa of Sanford. Miss Harkneaa Is a 1984 graduate of Seminole High Set cnool. Sanford and ahe is presently employed at K-Mart Merchan­ dising in Montgomery. Illinois. Her fiance is a 1983 graduate of East Aurora High School. Aurora. Illinois and is currently employed by the City of Aurora. The wedding will be ail event of late September. 1990. m ............ Lake Mary resident Betty Jane McClune will soon find out Just what special neighbors residents of this town can be. Betty has a problem with the roofs of her shed and garage, which she must repair under city codes according to Building Official Stan Welling. She'll have a Utile help from her friends, though. Frank Liberatore is organising volunteer* lo assist the older lady on a Saturday in the near future. Lake Mary Police Officer Paul Legge was one of the first to volunteer hto time. "Stan Welling was very cooperative when I spoke to him.” Frank said. "We're here to help." Sun said. «sTo volunteer a few hours on Saturday for Belly, call Frank at 323-4120. 06l Imrotood wHti Ihssrts Don Sterdly. chairman of the Volunteer Committee of Hie Lake Mary-Heaihrow Festival of the Aria, to looking for adults, students, teenagers, fraternities, sororities, businesses and civic groups to assist staff commit Ices between the hours of 9 a.m. and a warm welcome to theares. Alta also said things are gearing up for foil. 5 p.m.. Saturday. October 6. and from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday. October 7. Volunteers are needed for Concessions. Parking. Entertainment and Cleanup. Don says this to a wonderful opportunity for the community to be Involved tn one of the biggest events to be held In Seminole County. Proceeds from the event will be used to provide scholarships for areas high school and college students of the arts. To volunteer call Don at 333-3119. Alla On.brea said the program presented "W e have line dancing scheduled for October and many more exciting events in the works. We'll be back In the swing as soon as all our members return from summer vacations," she said. Hgppy M rlM iy, Charito Lake Mary resident Charlie Wolff turned 78 lari Iweek. B ____ Happy _____________________ birthday. Chortle! He admits only to betog 39 the second time around. Two have ■Mary ry High'i' School students (fonikF* feature writing th e m Sf f j n f g u n Hasrkfoa In an upcoming edition of the People section. . . . - •* �Sanford Haraid, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, September 2, 1990 — SO tjelpufifijebrate W om en’s Day c Chapel AME Cfc-rch. . vc Avenue. Sanford, will tie Ita Annual Women's Day on Sunday. September 9 at 11 a.m. The speaker for this Daisy ~r----j^BW., Pi, Mrs, Bronson is n " e m b e r o f St. Matthews Missionary Baptist Church end slate president of Daughters o f the Improved Benevolent Protective o f Elks of the World, Mrs. Etoulsc Williams Is chairman and Rev. John H. Woodard, paator. All persons arc Invited to attend. PubMc Invited to breakfast You arc cordially Invited to atten d a P ra yer Breakfast sponsored by the Christ tan Education Committee or Si. Paul Baptist Church. Rev. Amos C. Jones, pastor. Bro. Lawman Oliver, chairman. A breakfast buffet will be served starting at 8:15 a.m. This year's theme. "Prayer fa the Stairway lo Heav­ en." will he presented by local speakers and soloists, with a special ministry in words and music rendered by Bro. Ronald Nathan. This event will lake place at the Sanford Civic Center. Saturday, September 8. Doors open at B a.m. For Infor­ mation and ticket reservations, please call 322-9099 nr 3227875. Donation: $6. Wolff retired In 1978. He and 1C page workers In the Mary moved back lo Lake Mary 19BO*s. Individual beepers didn't last year. Wolff, who turned 78 work because Iron jr r t . steel tn iq y Rfck. Is now rryitrnl lo stay the plants played havoc with the hom e and play with his com­ puter. electromagnetic fields. "Actually I've Just finished my "There was no range. The alternative was a radio with a s e c o n d 3 9 th b ir th d a y he console, which someone had lo chuckles and says. I bought operate. My system converted Mary this house and turned her the beeping hams Into radio loose. My chief aim now is to do code which eliminated the use of absolutely no useful work." Mary, a political and social the console," Wolff explains. He did not patent hla revolu­ a c tiv is t, b reezes in to fix Charlie's lunch. He embraces tionary Idea. "Once I got something work­ her In a big bear hug. Sparks fly. ing In the plant. I wanted to The electricity Is magic. "She's my girlfriend." he says. move on and be done with It." "H e’s cute." she answers. he aaya. FPL even tu ally created a s p e c ia l t it le fo r W o lff: Coordinating Engineer. "I didn't like paperwork, so I □Ceatlaued from Page 1C told them thank you very much, "When she realized I would give but I wanted to be in on design, some, she did too." repair and start-ups. I wanted to Heather earned privileges and with the machines," he Increased freedom by becoming accountable for her own actions. 'was excited to learn f e r Langston also addresses a about nuclear power" when It mistake many parents make emerged in 1970. with their children. "It was ultra-secret." he aaya. "W e set them up to be suc­ "You could actually use power lants to make atomic bombs." cessful fa ilu res." she says, e x p la in in g that too m any e remembers. After FBI clearance, eight peo­ parents are quick to point nut ple became the nucleus o f (he negative things. "W e say things entire nuclear program. Wolff like ‘Why can't you be more like your slater?' or ‘That was sure Included. "I was In on all meetings of stupid!’ and. after awhile, the Uvea down to what you've every kind." he rays. The closest Wolff says he ever How la Langston's troubled came to a nuclear disaster was "when a safety valve blew off the little girl today? line. If fuel had been In the Heather Is a senior at Stetson reactor, well, all safety equlp- University and doing Just fine, ic into according to Langston. ment would have come play." "She has wings and roots. But Wolff aaya nuclear power S h e 's such a n ea t k i d ! " Is safe. "There Is no such thing as Langston, bubbling with pride, absolute safety. I'm not half as says. "N ow there's laughter leery o f walking Into one o f the where there was nothing but nuclear plants as I am about tears." what we ll do with spent fuel For mor» information about "Poronllng Without Pronur*. contact Terete Lengtfon. from nuclear reactors. It will be U N Savor It. lonfwood. H710. 0*0*71 or w r a c here for a mlllenium," he says. Parenting- i ttw Yard of tha Month In Aetdomy Manor. Mr. m M Mrs. dtp Byrd Yard of ttra Month Mr. and Mrs. Ray Byrd's yurd has been chosen as the Yard of the Month by the Academy Manor Neighborhood Associa­ tion. The Byrd's live at 142 Carver Avenue. "W e arc very proud of our yard." Ray said. He did the planting of the grass In the yard and his wife Wolff helped to beautify with flowers. And. how proud they arc of the large watermelon growing In the front yard which shows they arc really farmers! Among tho boot Bruce McClary. a |unlor at Seminole High School, has been chosen to be published In the 24th Annual Edition o f Who's Who Among American High School Students. Bruce has been chosen because o f his achieve­ ments In football, track and scholastic abilities. We congratu­ late Bruce for his special honor — Who's Who Among American High School Students, honoring tomorrow's leaders today. Bruce FUTURE NUN DRAM FUTURE RUNi Sorry, dear, a convent la not a place for a girl to hide because she thinks she needs an excuse for not having a boyfriend. Women become nuns because o f their deep religious convictions and desire to dedicate their Uvea to the service o f their church. You need a mature friend with whom you can talk frankly about your feelings. Counseling from a C a t h o lic p r ie s t c o u ld b e extremely helpful. ri I'm a 34-yearold woman earning a lop salary as an executive.' but when It comes lo managing my personal life, I'm a dummy. For the last two yean. I've had this 28-year-old fellow living with me. I'm hooked on him. He can't hold a Job because he hates to get up In the morning, so I've been supporting him. My friends tell me to kick him out, but I can't bring myself to because he’s wonderful company and I really enjoy living with him. He admits to seeing other girts while I'm at work and Insists that there's nothing wrong with It as long as we're not married. Abby, he wants to marry me, and aaya that once we're mar- NO M A T T E R HOW YO U S T A C K IT, O F FUN! Part Is . . . Our Students Are Having ich Fun, The Don't Even Care If It's Good hem! Quality Training And 25 Years Ol On The Pleasure! M IRIAM & V A L E R IE 'S OcAoo/ o f Q tcm ce ' Call Or Slop By For A Dancing Schedule Or Furthei Informal ion On Our Graded Level Classes For Children. Teens, and Adults. FALL TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 4th • BALLET • T A P * JAZZ • MUSICAL IMEATRE • TODDLER TUMBLING • ACRO • MOIHER DAUGHU k 1At' • MOM S STRETCH CLASS 2 Great Locations SANFORD 2560 ELM AVE. 323 1900 Rounlon planned Grooms High School Class or 1908 will meet to plan their reunion to be held during the Christmas holiday. Ail members of the Class of 1968 are Invited to attend this special planning meeting Sept. 8, at the Elks Home. 6 p.m. Bernard Mlcchcll. reporter. Teen’s reason to join convent is nunsense Abby la on a two-week vacation. Following la a selection o f some o f her favorite past tetters.) DBAS ABBYt I am 18 and 1 want to Join a convent. The problem la, I am not Catholic. I'm not really anything, but I want to become a nun because I've never had a date and I'll probably never have one, and tf I were a nun In a convent I wouldn't have to make any excuses. After all, who ridicules a nun fo r not h a v in g a boyfriend? How does a girl go about signing up to be a nun? Please answer In the paper because 1 don't have any privacy here. If anyone In my family found out I asked you such a question. I’d never hear the end o f It. ____ Several IdyllwikM Elamantary School students panic Ipatad in tha Jamas Harbin Studant Madia Fastival aponaorad by tha Florida Association of Madia Educators. Winners for tha statawlda competition art: top, Erie Johnson, seated, and Tory Bridges Carll, who won first placa for thalr antry, "A Fishy1 Story." Bottom: Angola Qramkow, aaalad, won aacond placa for "Initial Programming" and Jaka Robinson won lint placa for "Tha Robot." Tha students' computar lab taachar la Nancaa Lowary. la the son o f Mrs. Julia McCtary. LAKE MARY 345 LAKE MARY BLVD. THE OAKS SHOPPING CENTER 3237080 ADVICE s, w S * ABIGAIL VAN BUREN ried he'll shape up, get a Job and work steady, but rm leery. Half of me aaya, "Marry him" and the other half aaya, "Don't." What do you say? TORN AFART Vt Listen to the half with the brains In It and don't marry him. FROM ARIZONA) I am a wife and mother o f two fine sons. In 1987. I made a whopper of a mistake and committed a crime for which I was convicted o f a felony. I was a paralegal In a law office and embezzled a consider­ able amount of money. I was caught.and sentenced — but was placed on probation for at least Five years and must now live for the rest of my life with a felony conviction. By the way, I lost my right to vote until my sentence Is completed, and can never work In law enforcement or be a security guard. FATtRO THE PRICE VERTICAL • FREE in home estimates • Luge selection to choose from • Prompt, Friendly Service • Quality Workmanship • We Do Replacement Slats • Custom Valances For thefinest in vertical blinds and mini-blinds, coll SANFORD VERTICALS "A Bmutifut Ntw Direction For Window’ 750 A y r , S a n fo r d T CONCERNED [3 2 1 -36 0 1 1 �• B fT L S M I L I V U h ^y :^■Kr 4 St ;H fy | I y 1 d d ld J V M \ ^q 4 ifi *H n^H I■ 1 iHi M a « • I V t j ^■■■■adl ■ jH a d n n M ANUTt W(t*W a \t3aPJmmEm 'f j j r ) t ssw - *. rag'.’* ~ w - 1 r* I “ \ r . ">■■ ■, * - $ 3 B 0 8 S 8 F B111I ' am r>i id ll assw s ■, ■ I ' J l - - -T_ J K W U I•a U ^ w w 7 : t•16V Q M m ' | r j ^ O T I \ r •% _ P A o w . f l f:l¥ f^ | , _ ■ 1 . •. r t i a LMM n iEf^f:AM N J v f li . . ^00 ,,jE g B >''W j ^ 'j‘ -/ , l . , '1 jp p i' • * . .. . e t r 'i r A * .„ .. c tj [ K " kX . jH uT ^ ■m b --------------- ^ M -► . f A l . . tw8(Wl| ■ “’ 4 ��All ibul's soaks alufimi, partshonars In 8«m lnol* County parents are invotvsd HANFORD — AH Soul's Catholic School and Church. 010 & Oak Ave. in Sanford, la trying to locate as many alumni and partahonera aa possible. Anyone who fUa that description Is Invited to the achool'o 90th cnittversaty and reunion on Oct. 27. Beginning at 2 p.m.. there will be an open house and tour of the classrooms. Many of the teaches, past and present, will be on hand for that. At 8 p.m. there will be a rnaaa m the church. Following the mass, there will ben social hour and dinner Any past or present student or pariahoner who has not received an Invitation should contact the school at 322-3785 and give them your current address. There Is no charge far the October festivities. The celebration students' education better." said Dick Hofmann, the district's community relations coordinator. "The people of Sera* Irate County are always pre­ pared to get Involved." Recent national studies have ahown. to the contrary, that parents are falling to play a crucial role in their chMren'a education, the American Asoocf- literature from 7 to 7t90 p.m, b o a r d ~~**'*~ics will make questions from frt30 lo 9 p.m. In the w l^of more ffifoftyMttlotii cootkct itutf or Judy Smith at 962-019S. yoivffd the puptl-teacher ratio In each state, average teacher salaries, expenditures par pupil, high school graduation rate and coUege entrance SAT or ACT teat scores. "When nine out of 10 school teachers report parental apathy OCJttVA Dr. Mai Siam , a rsatfawt ofOtwr 1077. who chairs ths vo ■ r e g t in i dapatrtm Valencia OaMMiiiMy'Oa ha H l j h a f i d n s a U s a mm 'ja r . n r / '; IS* �i : / A m U am « r _ A % A l Jw I'U I ^ U m IA i A M |V fell operational reaponUMUty far all child protective and child welfare aervkee aa writ aa aging and adult aenricea in the tri-county area. n Ingredient T h e o v e r * t h e * c o u n t er implement was commonly ilien fo r In aom n la. pre* mmtnad mmdroapm, atreaa re* or It may only be a matfcer ofthe proceao that prodneea the causative agent/' aald Larry Needham , a CD C chem ist Hospital celebrates success KCMO procedurea and Aa of Aug. M , t.SSS IM S taaa had been reported In the Mlod States and Puerto Moo. practice qfPsychology to 200 N. Park Ave. T S S e fiS w iS S aee tf It produces Kl like symptoms, tee < nttdy be sure Olathe �■C — Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Sunday, September 2, 1990 Business Barclay Place wins design award IN BRIEF Frsiit staff rgjterte________________________ Cheatham retained by S C C LONGWOOD — Hob Cheatham. president of Eflccllvc Krnuttn. u hands-on management consulting firm located In Longwood. has been retained by Glenn Morgan, director o f the Business and Industry’ Support Center. Seminole Community College, to develop and present a unique Customer Sendee Training Program for The City of Altamonte Springs Public Works Department. Stenstrom named to ERA Top 200 SANFORD — Electronic Realty Associates. Inc., the nation's second largest real estate franchise operation with over 3.(XX) offices, has named ERA Stenstrom Realty. Inc., one of 'ts Top 200 member firms for the fiscal year ending. June 30. I OIK). T h r r c ^ w ff'o n l» based on production figures for sales volume trnr.r-nrtlons The commendation w an an- nomas E. Schmitt, president of ERA Real Estate Network Division. Herbert E. stenstrom. who founded the Sanford based firm over 33 years ago. said. "W e arc honored to be ranked among the top 200 ERA offices throughout the country- The support we receive from ERA In terms of products and sendees helps to give us a competitive edge In the north Seminole County area. Stenstrom Realty also has a branch office In Lake Mary. Some 40 brokers, sales associates and administrative personnel are associated with the firm. The national organization consists of 25.000 member brokers and sides associates. Cox roaches $5 million in sales WINTER SPRINGS — The community of Tuseawllla announced that Paula Cox had reached 85 million In real estate sides between January I. 1990 and June 30. 1090. Cox. u sales associate, has l>een with Tuseawllla Realty I’ .e. for the past three years. Cox said. "I enjoy selling real estate in the community of Tuseawllla because It Is such a great community to work for and to live In. The homes sell themselves practically because of the quality of the builders' workmanship." Cox was recipient of last year's MAME award banded out by the local Home Guilders Association for top sides In the $176,000 and up home category. Her grand total In sides for 1989 was $8. I million. Tuseawllla Is a luxury custom-home community located on Winter Springs Boulevard In Winter Springs. It Is developed by Winter Springs Development Joint Venture, a Joint venture between Home Capital, the development subsidiary of HomcFed Bank and Gulfstream Housing Corporation. HEATHROW - Described by one Judge as "the most distinctive and architecturally sensitive apartment community I've ever seen." Bnrclay Plncc ul llcnthrow hus cnrnrd the highest design honor — the Golden Aurora Award — In the 1990 Aurora Awards of the Southeast Builders Confer­ ence. The crowning achievement In this pre­ stigious 11-year-old design competition, which covered an 11-state southern region, goes to a Winter Park-based architect. Fuglctx-rg Koch, and a team that Includes bullder/dcvelojM-r Epoch Pro|>crtlea. hie. of Winter Park and the Orlando hind planning firm of Hcrlx-rt Hnljiaek. Inc.^ Top Evnna Group arrh ltrctf^^^W oW W ^Arvlda/Pahn Beach and Palo Alto. Calif., Interior mcrch idlser Karen Hulcra with nvc awards each followed by The Architects Studio of Tampa and Miami architect Barry Sugcrman with three each. Major corjMiratc sponsors for the Aurora Awards are the American llnrdhoard Asso­ ciation. HOSE Cor|N>ratlnn. Florida's In­ vestor-owned electric utilities. Hughes Supplv/Eljer Plumbing Products. Mouicr Roof Tile. Sears Contract Sales, and WILSONAKT/Ralpb Wilson Plastics Com­ pany. according to Aurora chairman Kenn Hall. KK2II Murkellng/Mcdla Relations. Or­ lando. Conceived as an executive rental commu­ nity. Barclay Place Is a single-story and townhousc development that focuses on the executive relocation and "slngle-agaln" ^Thev achieved a human scale in architecture. They provided a buffer from the main road. The property is so clean and refined, y -A n Aurora Judo* markets. Rents range from $650 to $9-15. Small buildings vltlt flexible footprints permitted an animated building placement on a heavily wooded site. Simple, but distinctive geometric forms became the Icon of a r c h w a y in ^ ^ m ic ^ ^ ^ ^ m ’siim iyln g the product Into a total community statement. Privacy walls and entry courtyards coupled with the single-story approach produced very proprietary Images and character. Volume ceilings with open stairwells, plant ledges and transom win­ dows gave stately values lo an otherwise simple plan geometry. Extensive use ol glass, particularly In corner applications, provided for o|>enncss and brightness char­ acteristically not found In most rental developments. "Finally, apartments with a real feeling of hom e." said an Aurora Judge. "T h ey achieved a human scale In architecture. They provided a buffer from the main road. The property Is so clean and refined. And II can serve as a model for others because il's on tbc kind of infill site you'll find In every market in the country." Ot hrr Grand Award winners arc: Baths: Builder Bill Sllllman. Sllllmnn Homes. Inc.. Maitland, captured the lop honor for the bath In "The Boca." a custom home In Mulrflcld Village. Heathrow, llunnam A Associates, architects. Winter Pnrk. and Interior merchandiser Wendy Krnslrr of Design Specifications. Maitland, combined their talents to produce a balh that featured an electrical closet carousel, mirrored doors accentuating a dressing area, a Roman tub deck with sculptured |x)llshcd brass fixtures, and a IH-foot long glass block wall that l« the masterful centerpiece of the room. Residential development: The Lake Forest community In Sanlord took top honors lor the work of bnlldrr/developcr NTS Florida Properties, Inc. of lamgwood. landscape archltects/land planners Glutting Lopez Kereher. Anglin. Inc. and Post Buckley Schuh A .Jernigam Inc. of Orlando and Maitland-based architects Churlan Brock A Associates. 1 he 529-acre community was master planned In an environment of lowering, mature palms, pines and oaks that were carefully preserved and a 55-acre man-made lake. The clubhouse has a great room, dance floor, and full-service kitchen and bar area. The architectural standards a'low for Individual creativity but maintain the overall ambience ami quality of ihc communltv where lots range from $50.(XX) to 150.000 and homes $200,000 to 8700.000. Rental apartment communities: Barclay Place at Heathrow by Fuglcberg Koch Architects. Inc. State seeks to bar penny stock dealers L A K E S M A fn Unit** P rat* I n f matlonal TALLAHASSEE - The slate comptroller Is seeking to bar five ix-nny stock deulers from doing inislness in Florida for allegedly fleecing consumers through boiler-room sides operations, of­ ficials said Thursday. Sobik's plans fundraiser for charity ORLANDO — Sobik's Subs, the nation's 10th largest submarine sandwich chain, recently announced plans to put their company-wide support behind Tony Giorgio's Com­ passion Children's Foundation. Sobik's has put 100 percent of their Central Florida media budget in September behind this major fund raiser. The company's goal is to raise a minimum of $20,000 for Giorgio and The Compassion Children's Foundation, by donating a portion of sales for the entire month to the charity and serving as locations for public donations and contributions. Mams Awards tickets on sale ORLANDO — The Sales and Marketing Council (SMC| of the Home Builders Association of Mld-Florldu has announced that tickets are now on sale for the 1990 MAME Awards. Ticket prices are $65 per person and $650 per corporate table. Reservations and payment must be made by Oct. 1. and seating Is limited. The MAME Awards wilt be held at the Peabody Orlando on Saturday. Oct. 20. Parham joins WXXL ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - W XXL. XL 106.7FM has announced the addition of Account Executive Lori Parham to Its sales staff. Lori comes to XL from WSSl’/WWNZ. where she was Co-op Manager and Account Executive. Oranga*co complatas grove salts LAKE HAMILTON — Orange-co Inc., a Florida citrus concern, said Tuesday It completed the sale of two citrus groves covering 2.200 acres In St. Lucie County for $27.6 million. Orange-co said It expects to post a profit in the fourth quarter as a result of the sales. The company said the sales were part of a previously announced restructuring, the goal of which Is to sell about 22 percent of the company's Florida real estate holdings and other assets to boost financial performance. C.H. Haist Corp. approvas stock split CLEARWATER — Directors of C.H. Heist Corp. Tuesday approved a slock split In the form of a 25 percent stock dividend. Shares will be distributed Oct. 12 to holders of record Sept. 13. Fractional shares will be paid In cash, the company said. Also Tuesday, the company said Its board approved a change In Its financial year, which will now end In December Instead of June. Quad rax sscond quartsr tam ing* up GAINESVILLE — Quadrex Corp.. an engineering and environmental company, said Tuesday It earned $130,000. or 2 cents a share, lor the second quarter, compared with a loss of $3.9 million, or 51 cents a share, for the same period last year. Revenues for the quarter amounted to $9.6 million, down from $10.3 last year. For the six months ended July 31. Quadrex earned $151,000. or 2 cents a share, compared with a loss of $5.4 million, or 70 cents a share, for the same period last year. Revenues from continuing operations totaled $17.8 million, down from $21.6 million for the like period last year. "W e are very encouraged by the trend which began In the first quarter." said Chairman William H. Derrlckson. "More Importantly, our level of orders at this lime offers an Indication that positive results will continue." Chill's wslcomsd The Lake Mary Chamber of Commerce recently welcomed Chill's. Lake Mary Centre, Lake Mary Boulevard *1 Lake Emm* Road, to the local business community. At the ribboncutting ceremony were (I to r, front row) Pam Cravens, F e d e ra te d , s u b s id ia rie s to talk w ith IR S UwHed Free* lw tfi> *U n *l CIN C IN N A TI - Federated Stores Inc. and two subsidiaries say they will negotiate with the Internal Revenue Service on IRS claims for $585.6 million In additional taxes sought as part of the companies' bankruptcy reorganization. The jubsldturles are the Allied Stores Corp. and Federated De­ partment Stores Inc. The companies said the IRS filing, which hod been expected by the Sept. 4 bar date for the IRS's submission of claims, was an Important step In expediting emergence from Chapter 11. The companies said they dis­ pute and will vigorously defend against the $585.6 million In claims compiled by the IRS. but they noted the IRS stuff had been extremely cooperative In helping lo expedite the Chupter 11 lux clulms process. W rong address spurs lawsuit Unit** P r*** International AUSTIN. Texas — A couple's antique furniture, family photographs und other possessions ac­ cumulated In 36 years of marriage were hauled lo u landfill and bulldozed over due to a management company's clerical error. "A t first It was such a shock." said Marjorie Glaser. 53. who discovered the house that she had lived In for nearly 35 years was virtually empty. "W e had our things here, our memories and stuff. That's why It's so upsetting. According to u federal lawsuit filed lust week by Glaser und her husband. Kenneth. 55. workers front u company that had the wrong address cleaned out their home and dumped their (Hissesslons in a lundhll. Those possessions Included antique furniture, lumlly photographs, u set of stiver they got for their 25th wedding anniversary and nearly every other Item In the house. The couple pegged the new store trainee; Kathie Ragan, chamber business promotions; Susie Lennon, store general manager; Mike Curasl, chamber presi­ dent; Diane Parker, of the chamber; and Sandy Harrell, restaurant hostess. loss at $60,000. The lawsuit, which seeks uctual damages plus $3 million In punitive dumuges. wus filed against I he J.B. Goodwin Management Corp.. whose employees threw away the couple's belongings. The company has a contract with the U.S. Department of Itouslng und Urban Development to take possession of homes that HUD has foreclosed on when owners fall to make their house payments. HUD notified the company last year that a house at 5319 Harmon Avenue in north Austin had been foreclosed on needed to lx- secured. According lo the lawsuit. J.B. Gixidwln employees took down the Glaser's address at 5311 Harmon. Kenneth Glaser said hr knew something was wrong last Dec. 8 when he found an FBI sign on the house saying it belong lo the government and that he could not enter the home. Glusei had paid off the loan on the house 25 years ago. The com panies said they ho|x-d to negotiate u settlement with IRS representatives on most of the Issues. The cease and desist orders filed against the dealers also target 40 Individuals Identified as principals of the companies. The orders would bar those Individuals from participating In the securities business In Flori­ da. The state Is also seeking to Impose unspecified fines on the deulers. The state Office of the Comp­ troller said two of the five firms — First Eagle Inc. of Colorado und Princeton Financial Group Inc. of New York — continue to operate offices In Florida. First Eagle operates ofTlces In Boca Raton und Langwood. w h ile P rin c e to n F in a n c ia l maintains an office In Surusotu. officials said. The three other companies — Wcllshlrc Securities Inc. of New York. Hampton Securities Inc. of West Palm Bcuch and Dean Johnson and Burke Securities Inc. o f Bocu Ruton — have ceased operations In the slate. State C om p tro ller Gerald Lewis said the firms allegedly defrauded customers by charg­ ing excessive fees on stocks they sold. PEkfUIL YOUTHBON IMNNGNR. ITO U YE OIL CH AN Q B' CENTBR Hyov'rctNnklng abouta changeof aster, thinkabout your futureasa PmuoI 10Minwte01Chang*' CsstsrOwmr. You’d hov* oNthe independenceof runnina your own business, bul you'd oko hovt the experience ond expertise of Penruod* behind you. And you'd got Hoil without poying ony royohies. You'd oho g*t lit* quoiity of Pennzoil, the#l motor oil in Amerko. So when you put up thesign thot soys Pennzoil 10 Minute Oil Chonge C*nt*r you'ra tailing tha world that your servke ond your products reoly ora tha bail in the business. Just look ot the banafits you'll got whan you sign on os o Pennzoil 10 Minuta Oil Chong* Cantor Ownar. • Assistance with development plans, including demographk (onsuhotion ond financial analysis. • A variety of finoncing plons for qualified individuals. • No royalties topay. As themosl populor independent lube tenter program in existence today, we've put hundreds of Pemuoil 10 Minuta Oil Chong# Canter Owners on tha rood tosuccess. And we con do Hfor you, too. So if you've got whot it tokos lo boo quoiity Pennzoil 10 Minute Oil Change ^ --------^ Center Owner, hove we got on opportunity for you! * Thupogromhnot ovvlobit inall stales F$r «*r$iwfonaatioa, cal Hw Paaazofl LuboCaatar at 1400-955460*. l rtJ W J r r , A_i j ^ » ------ . J libnd Class Protection' � 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, 1990 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 02, 1990 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 02, 1990. 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 02, 1990; <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/af6dca48e85d0c9967f84ff6daf187b8.pdf 89aab11faaffb6623a51a8ebe6b50e17 PDF Text Text RBPB LSic t o b e r W EDNESDAY 3, 1 9 9 0 Sanford chamber wins state award for business education N E W S D IG E S T By M0K RRBIRAUR Herald staff writer Arts festival Information inside The Fourth Annual Lake Mary-Heathrow Festival of the Arts will be held this weekend at the L&L Acres Ranch, across from Heathrow. Included In today's Issue is a schedule of entertainment, artists exhibits, and the people behind the scenes of the event. □ Sports Tht gamts go on SANFORD — The recent outbreak of the St. Louis encephalitis virus has forced schedule changes In varsity football game times In Orange and Brevard counties. This will have an Impact on Seminole County high school games, but for now, that will be the only change. SaaRaga IB □ Florida Mora santsnead to 12 yaars plus TAMPA — Gonzalo Mora Jr., of Medellin. Colombia, the first of seven co-defendants In a 632 million money-laundering case with ties to Panamanian dictator Manuel Noriega was sen­ tenced to 12 yeats and seven months In prison. jggjggPolios captain movsd to CFRH SANFORD — Sanford Police Capt Herb Shea, who suffered a broken hip and cuts In a Sept. 23 traffic accident In Ocorgla. Is recuperating at St .Ural Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford. Shea, who supervised support services for the department, was moved from a hospital in Georgia to Sanford on Thursday, police said. Sgt. Ray Bronson, who also received Injuries In the same accident, was back at work today for the first time since the accident. The two officers were on a hunting trip when a vehicle struck their car from behind and forced It Into oncoming traffic. Police Chief Steven Harriett said. Boy putt town on map MISHAWAKA. Ind. — A 10-year-old boy literally put his grandparents' hometown on the map by prompting a change In the Rand McNally road atlas. Chris Muncy of Mishawaka was looking for a way for his family to reach Parrott. Va.. as they planned a trip last year. "I was trying to map out a route for us. and I couldn't find Parrott. When we got there. I didn't know where we were." Chris said. Alter the Uip. Chris wrote Rand McNally, the Illinois map and atlas company. He noted that he enjoyed examining the atlas to see how cities and towns grow. It turns out Parrott. 35 miles west of Roanoke, had grown from a town of 500 residents to more than 800. Also. Parrott has a post office, which cinched Its Inclusion In the 1991 atlas. RtsktontB earn lor aoidiara pats KILLEEN. Texas — Central Texas residents are providing a special service for Fort Hood Army personnel Involved In Operation Desert Shield In Saudi Arabia. "Adopt s Soldier's Pet." devised by the Killeen Convention and Visitors Bureau, matches peo­ ple willing to adopt a dog or cat with Army personnel at nearby Fort Hood. Convention Bureau workers said the Army makes no provision to care for the pets of military men and women being sent to active duty. The pet owner* are often forced to take their animals to city-owned shelters, where the chances of adoption are minimal and life expectancy Is not good. The Convention Con Bureau's free program has found homes for 40 dogs and cats since It was started about a month ago. About 100 addi­ tional people have signed forms volunteering to take additional pets which must be left behind. Partly cloudy with a 20 percent rhanre of afternoon show ers and thunderstorms. Highs near 90 with a southerly wind at 15 mph. S U B S C R I B E i T O T H E SANFORD — The Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce has been singled out to receive the prestigious Business Education Partnership award given annually by the Florida Chamber of Commerce. In Tallahassee. Mark Pritchett, a state chamber official, said the award recognises the Sanford chamber’s "significant achievement In showing what business can do on the local level toward helping In the field of education.’’ "Of primary importance," said Pritchett. "Is the diversity of programs Including the mentor­ ing of students, awarding of scholarships to deserving and needy students, and a great deal of business and student Involvement In chamber activities." In Sanford, chamber Executive Director David Farr was delighted with the award. "The partnership between businesses and the needs of education have long been a major priority of our □ le e Chamber, Rags 7A wins 4th tsrm; drops politics Fast food proposals shuffled By <J. MARK! Herald staff writer By MCK RRBIRAUR Herald staff writer_____________ LAKE MARY - After a tough battle last June, a proposal to build a Wendy's drive-through restaurant finally received city commission approval. But now It appears as though the restaurant to be constructed at the same site will end up being under the Golden Arches. Early this year, both Wendy's and McDonald's were looking for sites In the western area of Lake Mary. The Wendy's restaurant was to be built next to the Sun Bank, between Lake Mary Boulevard and Sun Drive on property owned b y t h e b a n k . By J u n e . M cD onald's rep o rte d ly had changed their minds about estab­ lishing a restaurant In Lake Mary >t faod. Rags TA City official jailed on DUI BySUSANI and MOHR Herald staff writer* ALTAM ONTE S P R IN Q S Former Longwood Mayor Henry "Hank" Hardy, who ti e current cMy commissioner, today was charged by a member of the Altamonte Springs Police DUI Squad with driving under the Influence of alcohol. During ah Interview later. Hardy said he w as In n o cen t of th e allegations. Hardy. 34, 278 Relder Ave.. Longwood, was arrested at 2:12 a.m. by Officer Brian Lipsey, police spokesman Jeff Hawkins said In a separate Interview. Hardy became one of the first drivers In Seminole Countv to have his driver's license suspended under a new law that allows police to suspend licenses of DUI suspects at the time of arrest. Hardy's car. traveling west on State Road 436 over the Interstate 4 overpass, was seen weaving, ac­ cording to police. A traffic stop was □Baa Hardy, Rags 7A Mlnter wins over Hastings in state race United Pises International TALLAHASSEE - Former newspaperman Jim Mlnter de­ feated ousted federal judge Alcee Hastings In Florida's Democratic primary for secretary of state, winning the right to challenge R ep u b lican In cu m b an t Jim Smith In November. Mlnter had 296,777 voles, or 67 percent, while Hastings had 144.806 votes, or 33 percent. * Hastings. 54. would have been the Drat black In modem stale history to win a major party's nomination for a Florida Cabinet post. He pledged to support Mlnter In November. “I can assure you I will do everything I can to help the Democratic p arty ." H astings said. Mlnter. 51. quit his job as e d i t o r i a l w r ite r fo r th e Tallahassee Democrat to run for the Cabinet post. He campaigned on a platform of ethics and financing reform and will attempt to turn Smith's wealth Into a liability In the November race. Smith has reported raising more than 6750.000 for his campaign, and can dip Into tils personal millions if his campaign needs a boost heading Into the general election. □Baa M latar. Rags 7A S A N F O R D H E R A L D t County wonwmi a ionar nod atwrm w as an snttpaa last m f i i SANFORD — Bob Sturm said his solid re-election support Tuesday shows Seminole County residents don't think Incumbents are all bad. "There was an anti-incumbency vote out there." Sturm said Tues­ day night. "You're always going to get that, this year more than ever though. But I think the voters will look at the record and say 'They're not doing such a bad job.'" Sturm also credited the "old line" party faithful for outvoting the Republican "outsiders" represented by former Lake Mary mayor Dick Fess. who forced the run-off with Sturm. With all 95 precincts reporting. Sturm won the run-off with a 56.2 percent margin over Fess' 43.8 percent. A total of 16 percent of Seminole County’s 111.922 regis­ tered voters cast ballots In the election. Fess chose not to analyse the results Monday night. “ T h a t 's M o n d a y -m o rn in g quarterbacking." Fess said from his cam paign h ead q u a rters. "T h e campaign Is over. The vote la in and that's great. I'm glad it's over. I'm just so grateful to all the support I did get. Fess left his campaign head□Bos S ta n s, Rags 7A ByVMKII Herald staff writer SANFORD - In the District 5 school board race. U could turn Into a battle of north versus south. District 5 represents Sanford and Geneva area schools, but as In all three district races, votes were cast countywide. "I had a lot of support from the south part of the county." said Jeanne Morris who garnered 34.B percent of the vote In the race to put her Into a runoff with Sanford's Daryl McLain, who got 37.2 percent of the vole. McLain, who was celebrating his advance in the political process along with county commission □I Daryl McLain gala a congratulatory hug from hla daughter Mandy, aga 7. Bush. Robinson face By VIOHII Herald staff writer John Bush, who fi said ha la optimistic. Miller, Hatton 4 victory Bv VtCBII Herald staff writer SANFORD - Seminole County school board candidate Barbara Kuhn soundly defeated her District 4 opponents Cloud Miller III and .Noreen H atton to become the newest member of the Seminole County school board. " I t feels like th e A cadem y Awards." Kuhn, who received 72.4 percent of the votes, said from her home last night. "I want to thank God and my family and my sup­ F O R T H E B E S T porters." Kuhn, who described the cam­ paign experience as "exhilarating." said she was. however, glad that It was over. She said she planned to spend the rest of the time before she replac es Pj Telson retiring, board member Fat " reading the policy manua cover to “ f manual cover and picking peoples'' brains." I Kuhn said she had a1 broad brui base of ........ ........ ............... support from teachers, the business community and various civic orga­ nisations. It is with that wide □Bl ~ * ~ SANFORD - A run-off between Sandy Robinson and John Bush will decide the winner of District 1, which represents schools In Labe M ary. Longw ood an d W inter Springs. Robinson, who took 46.9 percent of the vote, said sbe "n ev er expected to do that well" In the first primary and that her succeea yes­ terday will make h erjo b over the next live weeks less difficult. "Right now. I'm just going home tonight and getting a good night's sleep." she said from her victory celebration at a neighbor's house. She said she felt people had been satisfied with her knowledge of school >ded to keep on doing the Intcndci things she has been doing all along." Bush, who with his wife Kay. an assistant principal at Lyman High School, watched the results as they were posted st the elections office. said he would also start with a good night's sleep before deciding where lie should locus his campaign for the next month. *‘l h a v e to w ork o n som e fundraising first." the candidate, who received 26.3 percent of the votes, said. "I've spent about as much of my own money as I can afford to." Bush Is confident that he will do better on Nov. 4 when a larger voter turnout Is expected. -B aa District t. Rags BA 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 �* k—tenfold Herald, Sanford, Flortds —Wsdnssdsy, Octotsr I, 11 -■ »'>1 _ N EW S FROM TH E REGION _ _ _ _ _ AND _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ A C R O S S _ _ _ _ _ _ TH E _ _________________________________________ . S T A T E launderer sentenced U n fifO r r W 9 IIH V fllW O fil SKuttto countdown bcoins CAFE CANAVERAL — The countdown began Wednesday far the shuttle Discovery's Saturday morning takeoff to lire a European probe to the sun In NASA's latest bid to end a uniiiM iin Muncn arougm. The Intricate countdown procedure began at 3:30 a.in. EOT Wednesday with the ship's five-man crew scheduled to fly to the Kennedy Space Center from Houston about 12 hours later far final preparations. With an 60 percent chance of good weather expected and no i under dlacusakm, Discovery Is scheduled to off at 7:35 a.m. Saturday to finally end a five-month hiatus caused by multiple hydropn fuel leaks that ed the shuttles Columbia and Atlantis in May. July and nber. Sheriffs mull prisons appeal TALLAHASSEE - A group of sheriffs who sued tlw Department of Corrections to halt the early release of n ■ !. 1 t S l a l 4 n iiM U M i w IinAam im were Mluiibkkiuii lu c io iy wnctner ico appeal a setback dealt them by a Leon County circuit Judge. Circuit Judge J . Lewis HaH an Monday dismtaaad the oomenuon oc me do snenm tiuit Fionas • consututw i gnfu only the gsvemar and Cabinet the authority to eommuto pgnBDWwio ssnriieirRCTPO* The rtiertfh had indicated earlier they were prepared to take th rtr arguments aa high aa the atate Supreme Court. TAMPA — The first of seven co-defendants tn an unoroeedented S32 m illion moneylaundering case with ties to ousted Panam anian dictator Manuel Noriega was sentenced Tuesday to 12 years and seven months In prison. Oonsalo Mora Jr., of Medellin. unoitiimi w u i co-oetenoam in the case along with another Colombian businessm an and five totemational bankers who were convicted In July of eoneon and escorted moneylaundering charges. "I ask forgiveness far the stupid errors that t have made, and I ask for mercy and le­ niency." Mom told U A District Judge Terrell Hodges through a Spanish Interpreter. "Never In my Ufa have I have been In this s itu a tio n .D u e to these stupid circumstances, I see myself separated from my home and my family." he aakl In hla Short statement before Hodges p M K Q B dltC IlL vi Hodges recommended Mora serve nls Ume at the federal prison tn Tallahassee. Assistant U.9. Attorney Mark Jsckowekl said the two years Mora already has spent behind bars would count as part of hla sentence. Mora pleaded guilty to conWdracy and 32 money launder­ ing charges in January, prior to the seven-month Bank and Cred­ it and Commerce International trial. Tampa tumbjaa In business poll; Orlando ranks as ‘attractive’ city jl | and six facto rs s TALLAHAE6EE ths S credit hour i e JACKSONVILLE - The February accident that U ted a pilot In a practice dogfight among Navy Jots occurred because the pftrt kept up the chase after the game was over, a ■gg. Ths n-port said Cmdr. Dale O. Vesey id to end the trainIng exercise. Vssey, a *■— — Airlines pitot, died during ths cm rdee Fa flown by 1 l i r, according to ths sun n sored by C uahm an f M Mm ton tlMN- m x a umm j t u a _ IIMN T h .iw m ow M% t s t 42% 70% 49% n% 49% U6s mSm Mm o p p r 49% 39% 42% lutooii wrten tf rswts*F*r 21% m Ikgslar Mna in rags ' 32% 36% 32% 21% SpMlOlfettoM pnglMH M TV 24% 29% 27% 11% firT-fit ~t|~r------------TT‘~ 14% 11% 29% •% OMonlMosisaiadnN •% 19% 19% 1% 4% tescW totems programs as rads 9% 7% 1% 4% C% 3% 2% 4% 9% 1% 3% 4% to tem womans 3% 2% - 4% toskstesuttotens 4% 4% 1% 1% 1 J w in s W MTW f tf iW sw sftu ftn6 WwWBW, Wtk 66W FSW WwiW lfW« MIAMI — A tederal judge has blocked the execution of a oanvk lad multiple murderer who was arhadnted to die ____ ________ (In Florida's electric chair. UJk District Judgi Federico A. Moreno granted an Indefinite lion late Monday for Bernard -Botander. Florida I ofCorrections spokesman I appeal from Botender'o defc Moreno's office fate Monday, forcing the judge to teoua ths stay aa he canid have time to consider the Issues raised In the ourt official said. . 38. was scheduled to die at 7 a.m. EOT r Orlando also was one of the cities most alien mentioned when executives were asked to MfM smaller cities that wtU rank as the most attractive business locations five years fro m n o w . C u s h m a n ft Wakefield said. Forty percent of the executives surveyed predicted better bustness conditions in Tampa over the next IS months, up from 36 percent test year. Eighteen per- cent allowed that m / jjc opllmUni lor Miami, up from 13 percent a year ago. Executives generally gave Tampa high marks far Us quality of Ufa, but thought leas about the city’s geographic location. Only 4 percent thought of Tampa as an "excellent" location based on local access to raw materials, Miami was cited as a "very good" location by 27 percent of the executives. He also conditionally pleaded guilty to conspiring to Import cocaine and marijuana, but that pies w as w ithdraw n when Hodges dropped drug conspiracy charges against the other defen­ dants. citing Insufilclent evi­ dence after prosecutors rested Iheir case. Two BCCf subsidiaries pleaded guilty to money laundering charges in January and forfeited 610 million to the government, the largest such penalty ever assessed against a bank. Retailers face bleak holiday8X OAINE8VILLE - Con* winter confidence in Flori­ da to on the wane, and atate retailera may be fac­ ing a bleak Christmas aa a result, an economist at the University of Florida said Tuesday. "The buying plana are down, and that is going to be of critical interest aa the holiday season begins," said David Denslow. in­ terim director of the Univcmity of Florida's Bureau of Economic and Business Research. The percentage of people who believe now is a good time to buy Mg ticket items fo r th e ir h o u se h o ld s supped to 60.3 percent in Septem ber, down from 09.0 percent in July, ac­ cording to the Florida Consumer Confidence in­ dex. Others were either un­ certain. or thought It a bad time to buy. The index was not prepared In August. "I think that Is wor­ risome. If. I were buying Inventory far the holiday iMuM MsIldg 6DC km WOfioPO MHUMlMaLsHM •e&sOfl, |■ W ould by that figure," Denslow said, "it could mean that Christm as sales will be significantly lower than last year." ACLU seeks injunction to stop school Bible readings „ M injunction against landing oT b S L stories to fifth grade teudentsetE m otoLov* Elem entary School. lit Is wall aattlad law that school ptraonnal may not IflVOlVt StUdSRtS In mllQlOUB SCtlvItiSS. TOitrsnCS Of ft- pluralism It fUPdsmsntsl to a fra* society. ||g |0 UB on the request far an injunction e reading Is scheduled for before UJC Ikstrtct Judge John lames ths Nassau riwiHy S**h"H k voted unanimously last week i u tti>i>Hi d u n g s ths way she UK HltchfUi ths principal of the t Etementary and Super* ralgMsfsIi j aciboird dosanot have apojicy TAUAHAI 4ASSI8 - Tk -~ L'':” ■ 1' IN a paw so a r THE WEATHER carrying out school policies, I have never put out an administrative directive one way or another an the matter. I did not know she (Mitchell) waa doing this. 1 guess we'll get a directive now (from the court)." On Saturday, area church and civic leaders vowed to flnandatty support the school board. If It fights the matter all the way to the Supreme Court. The ACLU sought the Iqjunctlon. pending a legal challenge by Donald and Louise Hatch, who were jeered when they protested the readings at a school board meeting Thursday. Mitchell. 51, has said she reads from a storybook Bible far about 5 minutes every morning to settle down her students before dees. She dented trying to indoctrinate her students and said anyone who objects would be permlttod to teave the daaoroom. "N assau C ounty sch o o ls a re 1mpermissibly pteflng their imyrlm stur on a particular set of religious beliefs to the exclusion of others." Btumner said. "It Is ■imply not the rate of the government to Indoctrinate and prosrlytlae — maybe In Iran It Is OK. but not In America." �-V -r -V -V * * * . . . - « * * r * .* ~ . . • s '- • ’v , v , - v v i v . i , ; v -r Senford Hereto, Sanford, PlorMa —Wedneedav, October S, INS —SA Lake Mary rsvlews zoning changes occurred at the Handy Way on State (toad 46 at State Road 413, east of Sanford. A witness told denudes after Meintser allegedly pointed the gun at Psllclo. Meintser reached Ito hto own belt and tried but tolled to pull a knlfa. Instead he allegedly beet (he victim with the wrench and then left MonchoPQcdwHhh IHdqfiki oftdt ALTAMONTE SPRtNOS —Stanley Lamar Williams. 38. of no address, was charged with sale of counterfeit cocaine after allegedly making a g io deal for crack with an under cover City County Investigative Bureau agent. The arrest was made at BtlTp.m. Sunday. '•*:■*'-&„*V.' i*-l V**.?•<•-: •>’, T--‘ '■-• J * <t*1 " im i nBBBkOuBi n w i v gvMvBRpBUoBM nlOim D iu V v y SANFORD — Seminole County tall Inmate DometUcMeracd, 28, has given Seminole County sheriff's deputies the names of two other Inmates whom he said beat him In hto cell at about 13:3fla.m. today. i nc ftucpmoiii ire K ing pfuBCQ, Rvcficct reponraiy mug dc had told another Inmate the identities of a thief who had stolen something from the second prisoner earlier that day. He said the suspects attacked him when he was asleep, possibly In retaliation. LAKE MARY — City commieM lasA uHM mAM"roviMovr juwmjndyluMai cvwnion ahaIIjm ov — # mu w uiWawui possibly as many as four new eonlng districts at this Thursday night's meeting. In order to provide ckw cr fuftoeitfies for the future establishment and loca­ tion of new bualnesa and In­ dustry. The actual ordinance to be dtacuaaed would create C-2 and M-3A eonlng d istric ts plus amending the present C-l and M-l A districts. The question of the four ton­ ing districts was dtocuaeed un­ der new business during the tost meeting of the city’s planning and eonlng board which finetuned the ordinance. There was no pubtie input at the time. Only F a l members, the city at­ torney and other city officials attended the meeting. Both the PAX and staff have recommended the commission approve the ordinance. The new C-2 toning would be a commercial district, and as described In the ordinance, would be those areas "that are appropriate for the development and maintenance of higher In­ tensity commercial uses." In this case, the higher Intensity relates to large retail outlets as well as those that might gener­ ate large volumes of traffic or operate beyond normal business hours. The new M-9A toning will be . for heavy commercial use as well as office and light Industrial use. The ordinance to be presented says the M-2A district would be "appropriate for the develop­ ment and maintenance of a heavy commerctal/Ught Indus­ trial office, manufacturing and warehousing environment. Changes to be considered for the C-l and M-1A districts deal with clarification or modification of such m atters as building height, setback, site sice, allow­ able parking and traffic flow. Certain arena am being re­ commended for pooalMe consid­ eration for the two new toning daatofleatJons. They are an loc u m arouna in© ixtm iw outer perimlters of the etty. with the minority adjoining Interstate 4. _____ , as many as 99 acres could be designated C-2, while 114 acres are believed to be suitable for M-2A sorting. The ordinance Will be consid­ ered during a public hearing. Thureday beginning at 7 p.m-. during the regular city com­ mission meeting at Lake Mary City Hall. 100 W. Lake Mary Bivd. to >VA1 *fT.“ >: 1 1 ffBUHt’ S ^ tfai'- w Cfto f V j |_ r t i fit It] IM todPrsootatorweNonnl .............. "" ■— KISSIMMEE — Walt Disney Co. is among the private landholders planning to help finance a 3137 million. 11-mile toll road that could open 6,000 acres a t northern Osceola County to The county would pay nothing to build the raid. But taxpayers would shell out S I.13 million a year to operate and maintain the road and taObootha. The deal la contingent on bond market condtboos and muat still be approved by the county u the deal becomes Anal, the p ro p o se d D a rt B o u le v ard e x te n s io n from F lo rid a ’s N repi Inc. Tumpike{||g» tow ^»Dtaiwywoi"ridnsrwtllssi «. «*ui«k »u^ BmmS fwihllA YW Amm1 *■< Florida en tirely backed by cleared, he said, when Dtanej private landowners who would' npsad to shoulder up to II btntftt by tin protocL mHHffn per v n r at Uie d tb "If we*rt successful In putting burden, this off, It wlU be one of the l a r g e s t p u b l i c - p r i v a t e h * T S i s* ' i JEa pannerentpe tor a puouc w orn Ika i.Hu -*-----»* m * ■ a ••V:.'. Chris Ntoklo, 4, together," saM c ommissi on sr «M*» Swan. "Other counties will be slobbering to be In our situation." . ^ - -a------------m e r l r a r n A w m s w Aw s I U irD M M W O lK v f l U lU w Iv Q m reported controls put MIAMI MIAMI -—Acouoleordoltoraor R couptea oouare or >» Plaos by supervisors y m toaude*. a can of soda may be all lug iw nsrtMtof from n w id lw iti residents have been paying to h dtoemr. have their trash dtapoitad of by M g three vm rsM o and aanltaMiami's sanitation haa hi Minisr 1 n » - to rectify tha fibwrt nine istMtUM iM i City M ioM tf C m r . . . Long-tims Sanford rstidsnt Samutl ‘Jim’ Crow# dlas -- - * - >■ 1*' Was diagnosed as having lupus, «jitn MoiiM acuk in m i w o n of the L u p u s; Foundation and aimed many of his writings toward ratatng money far re* N.C. but has been a Sanford area resident far the past 83 years. He wee a long-time member of the First Presbyterian Church in .. ...............— ■■■ FORT LAUDERDALE - Two Florida National Guard units were activated Tuesday for depfoymeat to the Ponton Gulf, beam ing the state's first guard unite to he sent to lake port In DesertShield. Shield. Operation iDesert The two unlU. the 323th iy In Lake n a n c c CCoom r oppan a nyy , n p o r t Lauderdale. Include a total of about 481 troops. They were stUl V * * * sold Staff ^8ft. Steven VM’ Army, Woo. "Right now they are waiting for the call from the Army, so we don't know when they'll be go^X " he said. "Once they are ewfodt they will probably be glvan about three days to report to Port Stewart. Oa." He said about 10 percent of the prm m ntl of both unite were preparing Inventories and medi­ cal records for their deployment. The entire 743rd In Dads bribsry ss^£rwsws: S #9 9 1 g W 9 J sllsflStlons to llW fto llV M V ■■■ > hoists tt over hto shouktor and hurls tho tiny craft Into tha air. Ho la tho son of Dabbto and Chila Nlofcto, of Dattona. editors of newsf Won f*at>wn ti d aatng political problems of tin Development Co. "This to realty a chariot to make history." The Ortando Sentinel reported Tuesday th a t the deal was hammered out In d ose-door ne­ gotiations tost week.* Oecede County would leg if in the Dart corridor to Disney Worid. They would be repaid after the road topald for. rz* BlAgyiaigA1'©gtont* v I N f f O VQT UmVOTV to report In on Thursday, he said. "There to some packing going on here right now. but we will soon have the whole unit In full fane to take care of the final arrangements." Wolf said. Meanwhile In the Persian Gulf, Stales pul put on a show the United States ot»strength leas than 24 hours after President Bush offered a optimism that the crisis w |th Iraq f „ q cot co u |d be without war. T he USB In d e p e n d e n c e *trrr*-ftcarri5r up moved from the Gulf of I™ Oma* through the Strait of Hormuz and Into the Persian Outf Tues* day. staging a 15.000-Marine m ock am phibious a ss a u lt. makine it I the flrM carrier to making enter Ine gulf since 1974. And the 4th Marine Expedi­ tionary Brigade — a force of IS,000 Marines, mostly from Camp U Jtune, N.C. — was staging amphibious landings on a remote beseh In the northern A rab ian S ea. A P entagon spokesman said 1S< helicopter exentae that I . would continue t ; ^CRAFTS FESTIVAL ms OCT. AT6-7 1090 THI p o c k e t c h a n g e , th e c ity WHEN IT COMM TO INSURANCE W l OIVI YOU MOM TOR USS. R I P fttntaiile d m tt Ulstorttnl . - > ** * 411W. M tt. w hhm i m. m Ah m h p ^ rrw,rwWR'*i| THI PLVWMWm ENGINE o r yesteryear NANO TOOL* OP ALL HINDS CHAIM quilt* SASKIT* BOP* . • S8C HOW PIONEER* UKO INOtOO TO DYE THEIR CLOTHES t HAVE AN UNFORQCTASLf ADVENTURE WITH OR. K1NCAI0, Mk O H M * w r w i|M i �'*Uvt ' HwM , tanford. Florida - Wsdnmday. Octobar 3. 1N 0 ■ V I N C E N T -- ■ ' ■ C A R R O L L Life-time politicians face the pock of dinosaurs waddling about the p o u rin g In from nation’s Capitol. They are the Iset members of a around the country, oooroeo species or politician. out does a state These hoary creatures, some of whom have hsve the authority to inhabited their Washington lobs tor o quarter- limit the term s of century or more, possets no other livelihood U.8. senators and than passing laws and buitytng dtlsens who representatives? No appear betore their congressional committees, one knows, as ConUke mandarlna of oM. they've actually come to afctinc Is the first to see their privileges as the natural order of the admit. The issue will world. Poor th in p : They do not yet realise that a have to be tested In revolution Is under way. court. But Conatdlne Oklahomans fired the first shot recently, by doer cite a hopeful vounf to ttmtt m m ov H itt oviicmm, g u m * pfcctotnt or two. m ans and Coloradans trill follow suit la Last vaar. he notes, November, at toast If voters tn both states are N sw H a m p s h ire idling pollsters the truth. But tip real action In poossd a law limiting o f central m has so fir withstood tionlsundor m challenge. In the w ty.C to. 10th century, for that * iw matter, the states - isl Independently began to elect senators directly. m rather than permit legislatures to make the In selection. In ratifying the change. Congress rta „ merely recognised the inevitable._____________ Cven If courts rule against the right of state* to limit congressional terms by law. Americana will still possess the ability to limit congressional terms by constitutional amendment. And one will become more Ukdy as moot state lawmakers have their own terms fixed. and as a result, the U.S, House was a true cUisens* legislature. Meanwhile, challenges regularly defeated between 10 percent and BO percent of Incumbent*. By I960, however, nine of 10 Incumbents were being re-elected, a rate that would soar to 08.5 percent In 1088. Bull another change from the earlier erat More than 00 percent of today’s Incumbents regularly choose to run again. And why not? For many modem repre­ sentatives, public service is their only chance to achieve power, riches and prestige. Theirs Is s lifetime career privilege, one they defend with every weapon within reach. Fortunately, they have no weapon to defeat a grass roots political movement seeking to limit their terms. All they can do is rage tmpotently as Americana, frustrated too long, take matters into their own hands. (CINMMWIFAFSS I N T t S m t U A U tt J A C K 'SSL'S »AIL0uli A N D E R S O N Nevada site wrong for nuclear dump WASHINGTON - It's a hot potato, the proverbial ticking time bomb. America's nuclear waste needs a safe resting place — proposal, actually lag aa much to potitt* c a l g y ra tio n s in W a s h in g to n a s p ra c tic a l c o n sid ­ eratio n s a t Yucca Mom**to, f i b s ' Use m om ent t b i t th e wo in c o m p a tib le fg to f YUUMMaaMm (m h a snake." 807. the *e critic of Lovely ladies’ meet glass ceiling WlUt liquid civility. T h u r ln o n d h a d s tr ip p e d th e s e women of any au­ thority except their liv e lin e s s . W ith asirnairlns acidity. Blm pson wad p ut een h q u a k e .J the event of an earthquake, which his study soys Is highly Ifeety In the next 10400 years — barely a Udi on the radioactive dock. If that hoppmed. voter and earth would bo poiaanou. Nevada’s leadership, understan­ dably opposed to turning their state Into a They're protending Ssymanskl’e A V **i*.** �out women, especially le st educat Migraines tc farm at the contraceptive a 1979 Toyota Corolla I^ R M M R U M e t being Injected Into a muede. "Ifs Injected m the back tup." Dr. Oary Orubb of Family Health International of Research Trian­ gle Park. N.C.. a non-proAt group prevented pregnancies far up to specialising in contraceptive three months and 98 percent of research. said Tuesday a t a the women who used It rated the approach "very favorably." the researchers said. But the failure Orubb and his colleagues rate was deemed too high, they aald. surveyed 945 of 1.030 women The drug, made by Stolle Involved In testa of the new R esearch and Development contraceptive. A study Invetvtag SlXrtl male doelora fawtd thorn who took aaptrtn regularly experienced 90 percent fewer migraines than thoaa given a dummy pin. Although the research involved only man, "there la no reaaon to th in k Mplrta could not alas h a ^ N d u c «. m " qWJu .ult -Df unni wwntUt o f th e B rig h a m a n d W om en'a H o sp ita l In WASHINGTON - As a Supreme Court Justice. David Souter wld step into not only a new Job but also a new way ofUfc. leaving S B f i S cation's capital. H P n ^ c e i v c d Senate confirmation Tuesday oy a 90-0 vote. Soutsr now ascends to a i l lS.600-a-yeer Job tnfads a marble itlal|>^pportUtg Conservative Qingrich cauaoa OOP spilt cooeervaUveRep.Newt the No. 3 House Re* leader, to oppose the administrallon-backed budget agreement not only endangers tns plan but rmtld poas a threat S O lngrlch, who had partidpsted In earlier negotla* Uens on the 9000 bdllon. five* year defjdt-cultlng plan, an* nounoed that ha would oppose the final version at the WHERE SHOULD YOU QO TO PRBPLAN YOUR PUNBRALT �«aswwtssr IAVINMAUMN ASSOCIATION, r lliW MANXL. HARRlMTON tXTK*eit«|WTODM«T O r T ill WTH Daryl. Mclain, who will moo! Joanna Morrto In a run oft aloof Ion In five woaka, showa hla grandmother, Loulaa Manning, hla pfogroao in (ha School racoContinued fra a i Page IA c a n d id a te Bob Siurm at the Quality Inn in Longwood, said he had not aeen any breakdown of where he had received the majority of hla support. "I think the people of all of Seminole County want good conservative management and common sense business experi­ ence." he said. McLain has said In the past that If elected, he Intends to be sure the north county schools receive a mote equitable share of the funding than they have received tn the past. Monts, who was celebrating at home last night, said i \ ) d y | disappointed that the scnWT board races, which are supposed to be more concerned with the needs of the children have best of luck." but said he had no plana to support either can* didate. "That should be left up to the Individual." he Mdd. Verdeil Pugh, who received only 12.1 p a re n t of the votes tn the District B race, raid she believes she was dshstsd by a ‘"‘""ESF3ZHT M tm & M Coming tn a distant third In fik ;ic t B was M.L. "Sonny" future, TCbc.n who earned 10.0 percent of the votes. Rabora and hla wife. Mildred, sat In the waiting ares at ths itiDcrvltor of ekcUow office end She challenged McLain to Join analysed the dectlon results aa her In removing all roadalde they came In, but aald little to H V T O W B H u m i t I , AS B I - i'V tS.’SSik TAMCI OS IWJ1 HIT, TO TNI MINT OS CUiVATUai o r a c u a v i concavi to lose.” but addad that he waa "really happy with what be w ranU etodo." Kroll. who along with the Seminole County Republican Executive Committee, fought an many people to the i b m Ibla year. He Boat not. however, blama the largs Said for Ms loan. "I lost because I did not rnmnalgn aa hard ns the Other candidates," ha aakl. "f did not raise the money they did. The people with the most monsy all won." Kroll said that hla priorities through the campaign were family Brit. Job second and the campaign third. "And that's where I ftniahe...third." Kroll said. Kroll said he hasn't yet made up his mind ITbe will support Robinson or Bush In the runoff. He noted Inal he and Robinson had agilU the support of the Republican party during the primary. Rick Salutl. who received 1 1.8 percent of the vote, blamed hla foaaon the low voter turnout. "I did all right." he aald from hla home last com m unity support that attributes her success. Moreen Hatton, who received 12.2 percent of lhe vole fell differently. "She ouispent me B20 to one." Hatton said. Hatton said there should have been a cap on spending. Hatton said she has not thought about any luiure political ambitions, but she raid she was "surprised" that she did not garner a greater | n rcentsge of the votes. "I expected to do a lot better." she aald. Cloud Miller HI waa leas surprised with the outcome, though he recicvcd only 18.4 percent of l lie votes. Mfohefce* any differently If Sakai aald be i P �m County oommlaaionar Bob Sturm thanks hit wife Fag Tuastfay night for har support Inhis suoeassful m-efectlon bid. __________________ ______ Unaueeaasful District 2 county commission candldata Wok Faas, oantar, flow over voting moults Tuaaday night with campaign manager K«n Wright, toft, and campaign eonauKMt Jim Walnterg, right. Pats m oated 49A ptroant of tha vota. Sturm------ — --------------------------------------------------------------------C antlanaf flramPaga 1A Fean Mid he has no future Feaa didn’t answer the queaquarters tn Longwood at about 9 political plans. He said he will U onnalre, saying he d id n 't p.m. Tuesday after the final now devote his attention to his believe in giving one-word an* results were tallied at 8tl5 p.m. mother In Indiana, who Is 111. swera. Sturm did and when he to offer his congratulations to and his family and business. seemed to recant one of his Sturm at his election night party ‘.The campaign was marked by responses, Fesa accused him of at the Quality Inn North. a f lu r r y o f la s t- m in u te lying. “I told him I would do any*mudaUngtng. First Peso raised “u he’ll lie on this, what else thing I could for him." Fess said, questions shout a questionnaire has he been lying about?" Feaa ”'l said i'll let you know.' " mailed by the National Or* was quoted as saying Inpress Sturm said. "I still have some anganliatlon for Women in and broadcast. sincere questions aboutlh*1 Sltirm answered. Then In a flap at Sanford radio, Avenue.. Hawkins said Hardy refused to take a breath teat to determ ine his blood alcohol level. He also refused to sign a citation charging him with DUI. failure to main lain a single lane, and refusal to aign a citation. Hawkins said. Hardy, who allegedly first eald he te d a single mined, liquor drink, later said he had two or three more drinks, according to Hawkins. Police immedlatedly pulled Hardy's drivers Mcense and bus* scheduled to appear In court at 9 a.m.Oct. 18. Hawkins said. Hardy said today. "I Intend to defend myself. I Intend to prove tny innocence In co u rt/' He added that he te d never teen stopped before. *.i have a dean record." he sqld. Seminole County Sheriff's Lt. Jerry Riggins, a leader In DUI enforcement, eald so far sheriff's deputies have made no DUI i . . ... a ___s . S _____ k__ (burger) and sta tio n WTRR-AM, a con* troveralal talk show hoot left the station Friday, saying Feaa and a cam p aig n s u p p o rte r Tom W illiams "se t him u p " by supplying derogatory Informs* tlon about 8turm 'a promotion’s director Randy Morns and other Lake Mary figures. Including Public Safety Director Chief Charles Lauderdale. Sturm tn turn mailed fliers to Increases tn Lake Mary personal finances use campaign, Sturm said the publk events mayhave tun undecided voters Int supporters, ‘The turn Fees' gr during the last week oi particularly the uni announcer at the radl csstlM PJ«Mdei “ JJW Pritchett said, that the Sanford chamber won m m if i I f - 'f S the new law. Riggins added that Minter ra te d only 918,753 for his campaign and spent $10,190 In the primaries. la o proud mombor of tho “Wohomo Wagon" Fondly In Sondnoto County During the public hearings held June 81. a number of a n a residents spoke out against the restaurant. Including a group from the Feather Edge condomin­ ium complex, just north of the proposed site. Complaints In­ cluded Increased traffic pro­ blems. the possibility of odors from the restaurant, incom­ patibility with the surrounding residential area, and headlights shining Into private residences firm the drive-through ares. At that time, however. Sun B n n h A tto r n e y M ira n d a Fttxgerald cited the city’s com­ prehensive plan and proved that the proposal would meet all criteria set forth by the city, eventually, the city mmmtehm voted 4-1 to approve the restau­ rant. "Since that tim e," reported Malt West, senior planner for the city, "Wendy's te a decided not to If You Are: Moving Into Or Around Thg Area Getting Married Having A Baby This it • great opportunity for you to tnjoy tha aamo great results as our regular olaaalflod ouatomare at no coat to you. Just follow thoao Instruction*. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Ada will ba aehadulad to run for 10 days. Pries of Item must bo stated In tha ad and ba 1100 or loaa. Only 1 1tem par ad and 1 ad par household per wash. You should call and eancsf aa soon aa Itsm sails. Available to Individuals (non Commercial) only. Dost not apply to rentals or garage A yard sales. 0. Tha ad must ba on tha form shown below and either ba mailed In or presented in parson fully prepared to the Sanford Herald Classified Department. 7. Ad will start aa toon aa possible. 8. Classified Managements decision on copy acceptability will ba final. Lot your Wolcomo Wogon roproaontotlvo onawor your quaatlona obout tho area and proaont you with froo glfta. If You Uva In Ong Of Thasa Areas, Plaasa Call Sanford — 3234614 Uka Mary - 321-6660 or 330-3311 Longwood — 3314016 or 860*6360 Wlntar Springs — 606-2916 Altamonts * 8604340 Caaaalbarry - 600-0265 or 606-2516 Oviado - 860-9612 p la n , th e p ro p o s a l fo r a McDonalds restaurant would e v e o tu a lly e n d u p b e in g MgMrejH) �PROMOTES RESPONSIBLE CONSUMPTION OF ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES PLEASE ENJOY IN MODERATION W E V A L U E Y O U R P A T R O N A G E C B erlin : l J'l .' BERLIN — Germans cheered and shed tears ofjoy Wednesday as a giant unity flag was hoisted outside the former parliament building, signifying the rebirth of a single Germany and the demise of Its 45-year postwar division. Tears stream ed down the cheeks of an elderly German as he watched the black, red and gold flag being raised In front of the Reichstag at midnight, when the states of East and West Germany officially ceased to exist. "It’s a wonderful feeling." the man said, his voice choked with emotion. The moment of unification was heralded with the tolling of the Freedom Bell — cast In the Image of Philadelphia's Liberty Bell — as fireworks exploded In the sky over what had been Won Berlin since the end of World Warll. Hundreds of thousands of re­ v e le rs a t B e rlin 's h isto ric Brandenburg Gate sang the Deutschlandlied national an ­ them and waved flags in an e m o tio n a l c e le b r a tio n a s German leaders shook hands and embraced each other. Oermany became Europe** moat populous nation with 78.4 million people — 62 million westerner* and 16.4 million easterners. T hanks to West Oermany. It also dom inates Europe and rivals the United S tates and Ja p a n In sheer wealth with an annual gross domestic product o f t 1.3 trillion. Helmut Kohl. 60. chancellor oT West Oermany for the past eight years, autom atically became chancellor of united Oermany. He Is the first chancellor of a unified Germany since the Tall of Adolf Hitler s Third Reich. "More than 40 years or com­ munist dictatorship have cut deep wounds, particularly In people's hearts." Kohl said. **Thc third of October la a day of Joy. gratitude and hope. The young generation of Germans have every chance of spending their whole lives In peace and fre e d o n ^ ^ ^ — ^ Hast w H P H h l B r Minister Lothar DcMaUlcre said East Germany had no regrets In disappearing from the map and Joining the West German Federal Republic. "It Is a time of great Joy and a farewell without tears." he said. "We arc leaving behind a state which called Itself democratic without being democratic.’* U.S. Senate joins House in approving Iraq resolution WASHINGTON - The Senate adopted a resolution supporting President Bush's handling of the P e r s ia n O u lf c r i s i s am id assurances from Democratic leaders that the measure would not hand the president a "blank check" for future military action. The resolution approved 96-3 T u e sd a y s a y s C o n g ress "strongly approves the leader­ ship of the president" and sup­ ports "continued action" by Bush In accordance with U.N. Security Council decisions and U.S. constitutional and legal proceues. Dissenting vote* were cast by Sens. Edward Kennedy. D*Mass., Robert Kerrey. D-Neb.. and Mark H atfield. R-Ore. S en. Pete Wilson. R-Callf.. did not vote. The action came one day after the House voted 380-29 for a resolution that also applauded the president while urging Bush to emphasise "diplomatic and non-military means" In solving the crisis. Haunting the Congress as It moved to show support for Bush was the specter of the 1964 Oulf of Tonkin Resolution, which was used by President Johnson as his authority to escalate the U.S. role in the Vietnam War. Debate In the Senate focused on whether the current resolu- £49 ' 3S. , \ V -' AllBJIClWIU HOT BE UNDERSOLD! ONTHEPURCHASEOf GROLSCH LAGERBEER CONSUMH 0*>fM«oamw*K* tt bakdi RkhmiiIw i m m u nwwwn wot w* * kBPMflMMTtOCT.LIM GIN SALE SCOTCH SALE 1 ‘D e w a r ' s While Label' i SCOTCH mm •IN & 11* f 1731*ML CS.0MMUMI nr? Ct.0M-t71.ll #g\Gilbey’s y m im o ff G in . $ J •O'VODKA t S L mmmm OWlt« MARTIN’S | ■ TA R K O V VODKA V .V O . SCOTCH BOURBONS A. BLENDS M ANAGER'S SPECIALS Seagrams Energy experts say fuel supply appears OK W ASHINGTON Supplies of most fuels are expected to be adequate, a! though more expensive, this wlnlci. In the wake of the Persian Gulf crisis, a panel of energy experts said. No s h o r t a g e s a r c expected In supplies of gasoline, let fuel and heat­ ing oil. But supplies of iropane already are at evels lower than last year a n d c o u ld p r e s e n t a "potentially serious pro­ blem’* this winter. Calvin Kent, of the federal Energy Information A dm inistra­ tion, said Tuesday. Propane Is used In great amounts by farmers and other food producers to dry crops and as a chemical feedstock. It Is also used for healing and cooking. HOLLAND BEER liMiiuaukee GOOD THRU TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9 Division of Germany ends with tears of joy MMua.uwt.Mau fUlSCHMANNs Johnnie [ S I ' AHh l l N (. W INI IM P O R TE D WINE SAl E ( Al I HI HNI A WI Nt SAI L TAY10R against Iraq. resolution "can easily be used by "When It says 'the Congress President Bush as approval In supports continued action by the advance by Congress of military president.' I don't know what actions against Iraq." Including that means. And If that to a "all-outwar." Si * E C I A t I V S A l t Bomb oxplodos at home of American ambassador .. .. ___ ___________. -----JOHANNESBURG - A homemade bomb exploded early today outside the residence or U.8. Ambassador William Swing In Pretoria, causing alight dam­ age but no Injuries, the U.S. Embassy and police reported No one immediately claimed responsibility for the blast, an embassy spokesman said. It was the first such Incident involving the U S. ambassador In South Africa and occurred ju st a week after President Fnrdertk de Klerk returned from talks In Washington wllh ITestdent Hush, who endorsed his racial reform*. The embassy reported that a "small explosive device was det­ onated" about 1 a.m m outside the rear metal gate that leads to a recreation center inside the ambassador's compound In the exclusive Pretoria suburb of Walerkloof Ridge. The sound of the blast was heard over a wide area and awakened a number of people In the suburb, including Swing, and caused alight damage to the gate and a garden shed. A k ' •N T U M IW I Coupon Item below a rt WmH2 per customer w H h w u ^w d ejeeln d leM * ; u o N i mu ABC OOkbON vObt: MU V. HAS 10.49 12.49 HAUL NIAUUN Hll ■. M .. 0010 M A I ( A I AW BA LOWER PRICES S MU F A ( OMI*A Pi V MI u . 0 | i V H I A h i » N I) 10.49 �Sports INSIDE: ■ P e o p le , P e a t 4B ■ C la ssifie d , P age 6B ■ C om ics, P age SB Football under the SOFTBALL Calico Jack tournament ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - Merrill Park will be the site of the first annual Calico Jock's Softball Tournament to be played Saturday and Sunday. Oct. 13 and 14. All proceeds from the tournament will be donated to the Florida Hospital Center Research Center. Cost of the tournament Is $150 made payable to Calico Jack's of Florida. Mall entries to Calico Jack's of FLorlda. 1025 Miller Drive. Altamonte Springs. FI 32701. Prizes to be given out Include gifts for all participants, team trophy plus 15 bat bags to the winning team, team trophy plus 15 plaques for second place, team trophy for third place, an MVP award and a home run ferby winner award. Also Included In the entry fee Is a post tournament awards party at Calico Jack's of Altamonte Springs. Umpires to offer tourney SANFORD — The first annual Sanford Of­ ficiating Service Fall Classic will be held October 26-28 and will Is open to all registered Men's "C" league teams. The tournament will be an ASA double elimination affair and will be held at Chase and Pinehurst fields. First place will rccleve a sponsor trophy and Individual bat bags: second place Will recleve a sponsor trophy and Individual trophies: third place will recleve a sponsor trophy and the MVP award will be a pair of cleats. Registration Is limited to the first 20 teams and all teams must have a roster from a city league. Cost to enter Is S100 plus two (2) ASA restricted flight Irrd stitch! softballs. Deadline for entries is October 25 wii/i drawing for pairings at 5 p.m. on October 25. For more Information, contact Rocky EllIngsworth of the Sanford Recreation Depart­ ment at (407) 330-5697. I Rtd Lobsttr looking for entries ORLANDO — Corporate team s are now forming for participation In the YMCA/Red Lobster Corporate Cup Run. More than 500 teams are expected to take part In the this sixth a n n u a l ev en t, w hich benefits O rlando's Downtown YMCA. Teams of four from corporations throughout the state will take to the Church Street Market start at 6:10 p.m. on Friday. Nov. 2. for the 5-kllometer (3.1 miles) race. The Corporate Cup will be go to the team with the best total time. There will be four divisions of teams corre­ sponding to the number of employees within with the team's company: Division I — One to 50 employees: Division II — 51-150 employees; Division III — 151-750 employees; and Division IV —751 and more. Additionally, each team of four must Include one woman member and one member at least 36years old as of race day. Registrations will be accepted until Oct. 26 or until the ceiling for entries Is reached. Applica­ tions are available at all local YMCA facilities, the Track Shack in Orlando and Red Lobster restaurants. The entry fee is 875 per team. Companies entering five or more teams can pay 8300 for the first five teams and 845 for each additional team. A 825 late fee will be charged for teams registering after Oct. 26. For information, call the YMCA at 896-6901. COLLBOB FOOTBALL NCAA isjaets Lombardi option GAINESVILLE — The National Collegiate Athletic Association rejected an offer from the University of Florida to swap a bowl ban for cuts In football scholarships over two years, school officials announced Tuesday. UF President John Lombardi's proposal that the ban on 1090 postseason play be lifted in exchange for 12 scholarship cuts over two seasons was denied last weekend by the NCAA Committee on Infractions, which convened in Kansas City. Mo. Violations by former Florida football coach Galen Hall and former basketball coach Norm Sloan were cited by the NCAA, which placed the school's football and basketball programs on two years probation. U nder the NCAA sanctions, the Gator basketball program suffered financial sanctions and relatively light scholarship reductions. Meanwhile, Coach Steve Spurrier's football team. 4-0 and atop the Southeastern Confer­ ence. was banished from participating in a bowl game this season. ON TV ■A U SA IA □7:30 p.m . - ESPN. Chicago White Sox at Boston Bed Sox. (L) □ 7:30 p.m . - WON. C hicago C ubs al Philadelphia Phillies. (LI □8:30 p.m. — WAYK 56. Texas Rangers ut - Milwaukee Brewers. (L| County w on’t follow lead of Orange, Brevard . . . yet By TONY DsBORMIBR Herald Sports Editor SANFORD — On Tuesday morn­ ing. Seminole County high school prlnelpals awoke lo learn that Orungc County schools have had to reschedule varsity football games because of the recent outbreak of the St. Louis encephalitis virus carried by night-flying mosquitoes. By Tuesday uflernoon. it was learned that Brevard County also will reschedule Its games from Friday nights to either Friday af­ ternoons or Saturday mornings. That change will have an Immediate Impact locally. Seminole's game at Titusvllle-Astronaul now scheduled to kick olf at 4 p.m. Frlriuy. But for now. that will lx- the only change. "I spoke with Dr. Jorge Dcju, the director of the Seminole County Health and Human Services De­ partment. and he said that he would not recommend any drastic changes at this time." said Roger Beathard, the Executive Secretary or the Seminole Athletic Conference ns well as the county coordinator of health, physical education and driver education. “He did suggest that we contuct everyone and Inform them of the precautions lo take, like using Insect repellant and wearing long sleeves and long pants." St. Louis cnccpludltls is u danger­ ous. |x)(entlally fatal, virus to the elderly and Infants. Healthy adults generally nrcn'l seriously affected. There were a rej»ortcd five new cases of encephalitis confirmed In Orange County Inst week. As of Tuesday, no cases have been re­ ported within Seminole County. Another way the schools arc being urged to prevent the disease from spreading is In have their campuses sprayed, especially around the stadiums. According to Principal Wayne Epps, tliul's something that Seminole High nlready does. "We've alwuys sprayed our phys­ ical education areas and around the stadium." said Epps. “Disease or not, nobody likes to get bit by mosquitos. It (spraying the school grounds) Is a common thing to be doing." Beathard said that he knows both Sem inoles serve win to Patriots Swim m ers all trying to improve ■fTOMVI By TONY DoBORMIBR Herald Correspondent Herald Sports Editor_______________ LAKE MARY — Improvement. That's what high school swimming is all about at this time of the season. Improvement. And it was Improvement that the -lies of the Mary and Oviedo high a i'M f f lm i .u rn s were looking for at a trlm eet Involving the three schools at the Seminole County YMCA pool. Because of the different starting points each team has this season, the Improvement sought differed from team to team, from coach to coach. For host Lake Mary, for example, new head coach Fred Tyler wants to see the Rams go from a talented group of Individuals to a state-competitive team. "It's an education process and a process‘If developing team dynam­ ics." said Tyler, who was a member of the United States' gold-medal winning 800-meter freestyle relay team at the 1992 Summer Olympics In Munich. "This first year, we're getting acclimated. "A year from now. you'll see a different situation. We'll be more In line with the teams that are the top teams In the state. They have a d ifferen t way of ap p ro ach in g swimming anf the season. Our kids aren't quite ready for that approach. This is a semi-indoctrination stage." Lake Mary had a pair of double winners while sweeping the boys and girls trlmcets on Tuesday. For the girls. Helen Padgct-Wllkes won the 200 and 500 freestyles while In the boys. Chad Christopher also □Baa Bwtasaalaf, Fags 3B Lake Mary and Lake Brantley high schools, because of their stadiums' close proximity to lakes, regulgrly. spray their grounds. "Lake MW-* has Its own spraying equlpmetf&t' added Beathard. :♦>>; While the decision to reschedofe: games has been left In the handCdT' the principals. Epps said that a)i£: change would probably come Tidin', the Health Department throtqd,. Beathard. "All the schools would probaotjij: do the same thing." said Epps. all talk about It with each other. could do It Individually but I dqq-L think we would." ;;i;$ While It Is a relatively mlddfconcern when compared to Qvr possibly catostrophlc affects e n ­ c e p h a litis m ay have, th e n scheduling of games to avoid plkyt; Ing at night would mean a severe □ S at Football, Page SB >-SS SANFORD — Taking advantage of Seminole's difficulty to successfully receive serve, the Lake Brantley Patriots rallied to pull out a 15-12. 8-15, 15-9 victory in a Seminole Athletic Conference girls volleyball match Tuesday night at Seminole's Bill Fleming Memorial Gymnast After dropping the first _ Seminole came- back to win the second game and Jumped out to a 5-0 lead In the third game. But Shelley Davis quickly erased that lead as she served seven consecu­ tive points to give Lake Brantley a 7-5 advantage. The two sides exchanged serves and points for a while until, with the score 10-B In Lake Brantley's favor. Davis returned to the service line. BBBMg Amy Williams turnad In a solid performance (or Seminole HfQh School on Tuesday night but It wasn't enough to keep the Fighting Seminoles from dropping a three-game decision to the Lake Brantley Patriots. Of the final five points, two came on sees ancflhfce came oft Seminole receiving "We Tost this game on serve receiving." said Seminole Coach Beth Corso. "In the first game, they (Lake Brantley) made so many mistakes that we didn't capitalize on. That was our big mistake. "My starters couldn't serve the ball. So we went with a different lineup in the second game and went for It from there. You could see that they were all working out there and playing volleyball. I really liked the Intensity I saw on the floor with the second lineup. But we still had a big roblcm with receiving serve. We avetoflx that." It wasn't all bleak for the Semi□See VeUeybalL Page SB S Romo, ip, thriller highlight play SANFORD — Tuesday night's play In the Sanford Recreation Department Women's Fall Slowpttch Softball League was highlighted by a slaughter and two come-from-behind wins al Ft. Mellon Softball Field. Defending league champion Thermocarbon opened the night's action by blasting Sanford Auto Auction 18-1. Electone scored seven runs In the bottom of the fifth Inning to defeat Dick Joyce Well Drilling 11-10 and Harcar Aluminum Products scored live runs In the bottom of the fifth to stop Seko Air Freight 8-7. Jones and Associates had the week olf. After two weeks. Electone Is the only un­ defeated team at 2-0. They are followed by Thermocarbon. Seko Air Freight and Dick Joyce Well Drilling (all at 1-1) and Sanford Auto Auction and Jones A Associates (both 0-1), □I Cabinet Aire in first place alone SANFORD —Cabinet Alrr came from behind to defeat Sanford Landing Apartments 10-6 in extra Innings and win the battle of the unbeatens In Sanford Recreation Department Fall Tuesday Night Slow pilch Softball action at Chase Park. In the other gomes. Town A Country R.V. squeezed by Capt. Nemo's II 12-11 and Bikini Beach whitewashed Briar Corp. 12-0. Cabinet Aire stands alone atop the standings ai 4-0. Following Cabinet Aire are Sanford Landing Apartments (3-1). Town A Country R.V. and Bikini Beach (both 2-21. Briar Corp. (1-3) and OSes Mas, R aft SR F O R T H E B E S T C O V E R A t i 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 t V il' S TA TS & STAN D IN G S *30 pm. ■OVtVOLLIVBAU *■u i i Hawaii ri u k i Bn Junior vanity at 6 p m ▼•Hfllr Iw i OfK m , 'w^fnBiir UlkOvlada flMkliti at flW fLw M laip*Hi MMLyman. - 1in AM t w®Jfi *w Speedw ay as wed. David Ruaaell of Apopka ha* p r a c tic a lly r e p e a te d a t FASCAR't Late Model Champi­ on. while the tam e can be uki for Bobby Sean In the Mini Stocks and popular lady driver Barbara Pierce, in the extremely competitive "B" Bomber data. But the heat la on In the “A" Bomber division, where Donnie Narmora leads Dave 8avie Id by 10 points at New Smyrna. At SpeedWorld. Donnie is In front of Jimmy Johns by 134 points. Qary Salvatore la "KinnoT the HUT in the open-wheel Florida Modified division In Orlando, while Mike Fitch, who hopes to raise his wins total to 30 by season's end. leads the stan­ dings at New Smyrna. Another red Hot poonts battle vanity at 4.30 pm. with vanity W TOIK/w. ONtUVOUlYlAU I* wl Qtaaaia. Junior vanity at • p.m. wim vanity to iomow . as vaiwsM im .i • ii it i i t n . i n n o ie .a If I4 4 ll.t tf m t i . r m ss#»sw Mr I I I I I 144 1111.1 III IHI.4 IT! H ll.f i i i t I I I I . • m X m ’V v 4 Min i IIM II 1 Ilf It • n e t 1• I mi 1 in n • 41 • 141I I I 4S I ISO V 4 41 4 4f 1 IS 1 Il i t t l * % I ,? III1 IS I l f 4.11*4 SI H I S . l l l l 4? IIS 4.1141 It M l 4.1141 141 tit I I I ts s w ^ .n iis jk s-n.iiMpjs. sauMCUnrsnW VtltstluSrsndws (Dm m HI. I iMs js . ommss (Msasu taut si smssmmm (OrUMlMMI. liMpm. 4* r o p s. vans gjnsa m n£ •StSSIfl.MS 9 flv tso . NM f r s s s . cis M P tt£ ttJfT tt« « ilikiiaaBiAAin a tiAAMt lasaaimstMtsaastwiw • jm ■■ i ^HF~ij 1 W+ ' ■ '*■ ? mm us? ta il.! . (i Si K bh »• a 'co ‘ b k • K? PSR -r «3ie;~*n BUT > m 1 n ' ' ii a �Volleyball scored) and Nelson Romaics (single, run scored, two RBI). Pacing the Capt. Nemo's II attack were Mate Lallberte (tri­ ple. single, three runs scored, two RBI), Bob Rowers (double, single, run scored, two RBI). ChtK Colon (two singles, two runs stored, two RBI), Mike Fisher (two singles, run scored. to Corso, Melody Brorup and Amy WlWamo both played solid matches. It Just w a n t enough to overcome the Bemlnoles’ collective shortcomtngr For the young Lake Brantley Patriot*, four underclassmen led the way hock to victory Davis, Carol Rabgfa. Nicole Rathbun and K itten Foist. The only seniors o n lb e Patriot vsrstty am returner Janet Rumen and first-year vanity They (DeLand) came back on us. but we wer* pretty much In control <1 the match. We ptayew everybody and we tried some new plays." In tbeBAC, 15-2 overall. B to d S te 'a ^^to d i^n d o l^re ^a lot better tn the second game and our glrto got a Uttle back tnto It again." The victory Improves Lake Brantley's record. overall and tn the Seminole Athletic Conference, to 4-3. Seminole fell to 2-T overall, 0-7 In the SAC. In junior vanity action on Tueaday, Seminole swept Lake Brantiey IB*t, IB*10. Lake Brantley wffl return to action tonight, traveling to Ktaataunee to play the Osceola Kowboys at 7 p.tn. before traveling to Lake Howell on Thursday and hosting Bishop Moore on Friday. Seminole travels to Lake Mary on Thursday. R m n t o it O iM LARK MARY - Lad by an all-around strong match from Marti CltareUa. the Labe Mary Rama swept by the DeLand Bubdngs IS-S. IB-12 tn a Seminole Athletic Conference girts vodeybeU match at DeLand High School. Mary Coach Cindy Henry. "Mrllsaa Mau and Dena Morasch also played weU. Swimming won the 200and 500(Teestyles. While the Lake Mary Rams are hoping to tom the state elite, the O viedo L ions a re w orking toward reaching the plateau where the Rama now att, "Our program has Improved so much." said Oviedo Coach Steve Melgard. "It Improves every day. As a coach, that’s all I can ask.” The Ltona had a trio of double winners on Tuesday. For the girls, Audrey Arriaga took Am in the 200 Individual medley and the 100 butterfly while Therm ocarbon cam e w ith their hitting shoes on tn this one as they collected IB hits, in* eluding four doubles, two triples earned runs. C o n t r i b u t i n g to the Thennocarbon enalaught were Debbie Leigh (two home runs, single, three runs scored. Ave RBI), Bharoo Paulk (two doubles. ■Ingle, two runs scared, three RBI).S u e Sojka |dpub*e. single two ru n s s c o M M B ttrh rlle Wldener (two stogM . Uiree runs scored) and Tem pests (two singles, two nine scored. RBt). Aleo contributing were Betty Dtvena (triple, run scored, two RBI). Linda Lewis (triple, two runs scored, RBt), Terri Mann [one single and Debbie Hinson the offense for hmwL three Rfin ItM) diiites, run to a good atari, seort i, T eresa Flnck In the top of the Am i h m S a m and eventually bulldla i (am m g r and Mky Dlefc ana run scored each), Mytcr Joyce defense and alx M g M to Monfora (alngla) and Diana score seven runs and lane tha M ontgom ery. C hris Locke, ^Dotng the damage for Btectom w c r o ^ lo r U ^ I U I I e r a n d Patricia Martin (two f o d n . one ---Tv run scores and ana Rm sack). Toni Oltlas (two slngtoa. two runs scored) and Patsy Harding (twoalnMea,RBI). Also hitting w en Jane Pcrane (single,thrm runsscorto),Robin Martin (stogie, two RBI), Sharon Whitman (alnMe. run acored. RBD. Ntocy Wheeler and Joyce rim forrto S J fSSy-4 r rd toT hf1 U * B tB 8 S ? a S r? ^ I k n R n McCullough (grand T - ! amgto. run _ r .acored. **** four Mam. RBIL Sue McRae (single, two RBI). Faya Kennedy, Diana Bowen ami Renas Cmter (one aingle and one run acored each), Panto* LevtoenJMngto). BobU Mosley (run scored. RBI) and April Sowars and Bally Foust (one run soared each). nest in the BOand 100 freestyles for the Oviedo boys. And Just as Oviedo’s trying to climb to Lake Mary’a level, Seminole to aiming at getting to were Oviedo to, having plenty of enthusiastic swimmers with r .s l l a s i l f n m IB economic hardship to the ■cnooi* kiucuc otpcruncniii wrocn are aunoat solely oependent upon funds raised at games. Aside from that, there are M m i unlooked-for logistical problems. "R lih t now. bussing Is a problem." said Epps. ’ ’W ere **T*nd *® figure out how we’re going to get hussrs We’U be 1right Ito the middle of the **f“ al* " “ F hf v* 1tl> » te en outside source and hire busses. "Also. I understand they’re having a tough time finding officials. Most of them work fulltime during the day." or to pay for your Herald subscription. Call us today at 322*2611 and say ^Charge i n use Wwvwi,omaiuMwwiwu it m Mioi.iv a tu v - *o*war a tiM.tij m m i i i t h s - Mfitw NagymaM turn tiitm m msanas l i M M L - .M w Arrkfa tO) iiUMi "When you have mostly new swimmers and freshmen, all you can do la try to get them some experience and cro ss your Angers." According to Ackcrson. Amy Mickter had a pair of very strong swims, finishing second In the 100 Backstroke JltlB,BT| and fourth In the 90 freestyle* UtaiAB. �•.‘..b lliW ;1 gj j rWe'i t‘-‘ *» Authentic dishes from scretch are cook’s specialty a re, to 2 p.m.. Hunt Ch h This course verbal communication and per person* m m Strawborry Craam w< People Section. Tho ertlole gave the recipe for lemon Rios cu stard , which should he Fold in Ughttyi • S cups whipped CMt. m v s as top SANFORD - Felicia' Trlngall. our Cook of the Week, wee bom near Rome. Italy. Trlngall remembers that aa a 10-year oM, she had «o cook and raise her slaters and brothers. There was no time to play or be a child as her mother helped her father In the fields and vineyards of their own Ihrm In Italy. All of the cooking was done by young Felicia then and she still does ail of the cooking now. "My kids say. Mom. you were bom In the kitchen.” she says. Trtngall's mother taught her to cook everything with fresh Ingredienta and never use any­ thing prpcpared. She still makes every morsel from scratch and would never think of skimping or using Ingredients made by another. W h en s h e m a rr ie d J im T rlngall 33 years ago. his m o th e r In tro d u c e d h e r to Sicilian-style cooking, a style she readily Incorporated Into the co o k in g m e th o d s h e r own mother taught her. With the Sicilian influence. Trlngall con­ sistently creates culinary magic w h ic h s e n d s d in e rs on a mesmerising journey of caloric bliss. Her delectable creations entice one and all to delve Into aencond helpings for one Is not enough. Nothing pleases our cook more than seeing satisfied faces while consuming her delicious home- people of Sanford for the last four years and far treating me like a member of their family." Trlngall says -he wants to meet more people and make more friends. After she and Jim retire, they would like to travel. "One day I'd like to retire with Jim and see th is beautiful country that we haven’t had the chance to see yet. W elt Just get in the car and go some day in The Tringall s have five grown children and five fmndchilrrn. Their family Is scattered from M ic h ig a n F o rt Lauderdale and 8 it0 • 4tS0 ;:.ra. at the iVH. 'ally: (he best Italian ta u ra n t you will evereat. ODOUCNUCtUA* ____, _______ Currently, the location of the 4 chicken breasts .(far family II has been In Trlngall’s wondruujMM| ;,tiry rooking. I per person) iford for four c r e a t i o n s In S ;n m > rd Is Vi onion . she and Jim Angelina's Kalian Restaurant 1 cup black olives ikery In Long- and Bakery where everything Is made pastries homemade. 1 cup mushrooms 2 Tbsp. capers *t Station and Trlngall says, "Business is Hlshments. good now. I want to thank the . Cut chicken Into strips. Chop o n io n a n d c e l e r y . H i s s hmflb. do you facia wetness on yourdothtog? . _ When you coroehome. do you Snd that you can t grt your key to the door fast enough to make R lathe bathroom In time? W h - r e n .m .n . ^ r . f u - , . <y r*tl° " ” .*” .**>* pf * * " * •* UM» «!*»• . \ ■. Tfcae are the hinds of Uaoa and concerns that have ■ruuflxu a icw men mna women to farm, a self-help DBAS ASSYi A friend called me and asked far a recipe she’d heard 1had. A mutual friend had told her U was the most ddtetaus caaaerole *he’d ever tasted. Well. u was Just a can of this and a package of that. A chU4 could throw h together In Aye atbiutt*. I was ashamed to teU her It was so simple, so I said It had been In my family for years and I promised my grandm other I wouldn't five It out. This h £ to e n o n my mind far m gss'm am ; s a w -r i s m 2S?** urffsalistlon really like to square UUnp with H « -r Help far Incontinent her. but I'm to so deep now I *55**’ V <hm,» know how to. without * 9 * orgintaa- makings liar outof myself. on. £ c . 38379. The ra are published four tv . They are free, but this U a non-profit NitrfbuUona are welive seas the newsletter irs you it la worth w„ ’ ’ rhers ar cFr eashJ ewB IMMHIMMtMMi worry about "making a Uar «Rt of yourself." You already have, Now you nfust ’feaa up. (She’ll understand,| Qtve her the recipe. and If It s as easy aa you say it la. and as deheious ae she heard M was. It w*l leave only a Seed taste to her mouth. Imitation crabmeat 1 succhinl. sliced 3 carrots, sliced 1 onion, sliced 1 bunch blanched broccoli Oil. vinegar and apices to taste Cook pasta, drain. Mix all ingredienta together. Douse with o il, vinegar, spices or use Sicilian sauce, M C liA R IA D C t Fresh tomato OarUc SDKF*' Place all Ingredients In blender ur *il well mixed. Serve cold over SEAFOOD 8ALAD. LUfTILSODF ipkg. lentils Bqta. water 1 carrot, cut up lonkm .cutup 3 stalks celery, cut up Allow to cook until lentils are 1 lb. uncooked Dttattoi pasta to the lentil soup and allow the Dttallni to cook far two minutes only. Then shut off the heat se the pasta will continue to cook to SBlOTSMfhe gluten from the lentils and the starch from the pasta make a thick sauce and �r. ■.1 ,‘iixr. ■ ■• • * tit-'-** '■'JS;,’-»i ; M-O ' . ; •. _____ f- ■"* *.. m-I.y • W P*'-r" . K3S> (B oy. 1 7 9 2 , Just North o f Lake M ary B bdJ SG& Can Get y ito w a n M A P o t r i s .................. m Your her etooflIlMiHIMlilMMIIIillill** 7) Hoir ft Cotmttic Nsstts...><>,„•<.» WkwtA Spirit*..................... Justdssssfts........................... ANyourotothss......................... •) •) Your smHs worttsd on Incufd, 4) 5) «) et'time for robust German foods power. M O minutes or until Pall and cooler weather means hearty casseroles. one-dish m eala. a n d o r c o u rse we associate October with robust Oerman foods. Moat of us will not be ei\)oytng the festivities In Oermany. but we can celebrate with the wonderful ethnic foods at the season right In our home 1 can (16 os.) sauerkraut, 1V4C. water 1 can (12 oa.) beer 1C. catsup 1 fresh bratwurst Combine w ater, beer, and catsup in a 3-rjt. caaasrole. Pierce bratwurat with a (orb "" add to marinade. Cover At .... At At At sees 10) sUahtlyiremt M to o w w ____ J In a 4<up glass measure Car 2-4 minutes. Add vino fsr, water, and celery seeds. Microwave (100%) 3-4 minutes, stirring once. Set aside. u b anoeswum uuo approxi­ mately (I pieces each. Arrange knockwurst and potatoes in shallow caaasrole. Microwave on 100% p o w w ^ M m lr'H e e , or until h r a M m p i 1 w hot vinegar sauce over potato mix­ tu re . Toss to r e s t evenly. Sprinkle with parsley. Make* 4 .... O ii WHNkfcirtliquors M M 11) 12) Lunch A Dirmors e e e s e s s s s s e e e s e s s s e s e s s e e 13) 14) Pits A pit needs......... Vklsoi A Digits.......................... At m e-ts ’J > • ' iHiMiitmttit c I l IC . water STfaep. white vtnegw 9Tbep. flour 1 tap. sah V4tflO, PtPPff WAL-MART ■ i , F C K E fJD You Can Also WUu An evening o f dining and dancing fo r fou r on board The ' . GRAND ROMANCE **;/:'■'* 1 L'' * on a date o f your choosing! ‘ Just Register Below And Deposit Form At Your Favotttt Seminoio Centro 8tors Or At O n WiNikksrs Liquors. Drawing W)NBoAt 7:30 P.M.-On Oct 6,1990 In Front Of Goo WUUkhsrs Liquors (#3669 Next To Shoe City) Lo­ cated in 8aminoi# Centre searEffi jg f c : j ---------------------------------------------------------|i p h o n e . ____________________________ SS^mSr “ i | Stminoto Comm It a Kimoo Corp. Property. For Lotting InformAtior mis propAny or otnor u tn u i rionao locadq o i Contact Oriondo Mvora (407) 3)04342 or (30A) 7404300 tv • �n -tte a W a w w a CLASSIFIED ADS •N THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THRlfTM JUDICIAL CIRCUITOP FLORIDA, IN AMO TOR SRMINOLI COUNTY CASE NO. (MMt-CA'MP OENBRAL JURISDICTION DIVISION MORTOAOE A TRUST. INC. PLAINTIFF. RONALD E.HUOOINS; SPRINOWOOO VILLAGE CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION OF LONGWOOD, INC . JAMES A. PICKETT. Ill; UNKNOWN TENANTISI OEFENDANTISI. NOTICE OF SALS NOTICE IS HERESY OIVEN p u rtu a n l la an O rder r a ­ te ha dill Inf foraelatura tala datad Sapiambar it. tffe, an. la r a d In C iv il C a ta N a. f t «ou CA MP el the Circuit Court el the HTH Judicial Circuit In and tor SEMINOLE C eunly, F lo rid a , w herein MOR TOAGE A TRUST, INC. Plaintiff and RONALO C. HUGOINS a r e d e fe n danl(t), I will tell tolha hlfhett and batl bidder tor ceah. AT THE WEST FRONT OOOR OP THE SEMINOLE COUNTY COURTHOUSE, SANFORD, FLORIDA, at 11:00 AM. October yi-Hi»w»m>d Samlnola Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 PR TIRO. PERSAUD, KOWCILLA PRRSAUD. HARIPAUL SUKHRAM. OARSHAN SINGH DOLLAY, PAR HASH DOLLAY. UNotto. AVINASH GUPTA and MANJU AOOARWAL, ■* uvnnumi NOTICE TO ORFINO THE STATE OF FLORIDA TO: AVINASH OUPTA t t o N ratidanca It unknown, but m a t Avery A rt FluaMnf. N.Y. HUS MANJIMOOARWAL vWffnft PWfMS,‘ c H I O O R N LAn PHASE III, UNIT III, atterdlnf to too atof m ere* a t re car dad m Ptof Saak v, Pafaa m and SI. Public Recerde of Seminole County, Florida. Ft ke« above reflect a t I. SO ceah dhceunt tor prompt payment. Schedwi *ne may Inttod t Harold Adrortttor at die totl at an adwltanal dap. Cancel when you fat rotultt. For only tor dept pour ad runt at role earned. Ute lull detctletton lor lattott rotultt. Capp mutt leAew antplablt hrpearephkel term. It unknown, but etwee leal known addreetlt: IS! M Avery Ava. PtoaMno. N.Y. ItSSS YOU ARE HERESY NOTI FlED that MAHMOOO NASRIN hat Bled an Amindid Complaint to Fart d ata M trtftft In the C ircuit Court at Seminole County, Florida, and you are ra putrod to tarve a copy at your written dtlenoot. it any. on THOMAS 0 FREEMAN, At tam ay ta r Plaintiff, wheea fd d rin to Peat Office Ran n. Attomdnto Sprtoft. PL SS7ISMIS. and tile the arlfinel with the Clark at the above ttytod mm tao/wk.......w - i w /toave m tf d f t Umaul AAA « 3 V lOyS « h i ip CLEAN ROOMS, kllchan A laundry ladliltot. Cttoto TV. StarttoR at Stt/wtu-....tlM«H Carpoff. yard, Retot i tfWek., fail tec. S a i d CaR stuns SOON *i SX m Caw SO-MW M H K ^ 'iirra u R T ' M IS "JHTIINTN , J U r' . LCIRCUIT Ih AND FOR • SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA cA tiN O ta-stfocA ta-L Home Savlnft at America. F A U ka Story RfpCy Labe Mary aaeV O L T aea »bdrm ..A m m aA ^.4S M H f O S T IIN I I RDRM. APTS. 1st M c ifk | ted. S ^ f H A tttordAua* p u n ii a sh sm m m . Ot Seminole Cmmty Inc. to acceetlnf appl t oa t tont ta r * iitefiT itevotepomam C au n telo r. M inim um re- . Caat Na. ff-NffCA M-L of Nw Circull Court ot Nw Hfbtoantk Judicial Circull in and tor Seminote County, Florida wherein. Home Saviaft at America . P A . Plaintiff, and William CtondmM Crump and Deralby Oalan Cramp, hit wile are Nw Baton dantt. I will tall to Nw k Wheat any batl biddtr tor coth at Nw Waal bant dear at Nw Samlaoto County Ceurttwutu. In Santord. Florida at ii;dw octet* AM. an ihejftth day at Navamkar, H it. the toltowlnf dtitrtoad prMOrty • » '»»t lerth In ta ld Flnal Judfmant towtt: Lai I t . WIKIVA HILLS section L accardtoR to Nw PARR Oft PARR AVI. Oraet la c a lle n . c l a t t l c i l y l e l Partially tomlWwd. I bdrm.. O ff par month. I bdrm , U N par month. MUST U R I tkfcdt Wm santord. can w o n IN TNI CIRCUIT COURT OPTNRSMNTRINTN JUOtCiAL CIRCUIT IDAHO PON I I MINOLR COUNTY. STATE OP FLORIDA. apt*, net up/me Phw di Employ### with transportation n— dad Immadlataly. A m Y : 1011S. FPUNCH AVS. IANPR RD •I bdrm . SM W . Sto �Sanford Harald, 8anford, Florida — Wadnaaday, October 3, 1990 — 71 MS—Truck! / ju tt/V a n t 7 1 7 -O T 1 — l> tW T w iufM w eiri M HONEYDOM If * M U V fl V R fW f l* except ten. tag. title, etc •If C H I V Y PICK UP Automatic, air. new llrei tteraal OntyltrtM /m o Call Mr. Payne. W i l t n •irapt tax, lag. title, etc. utpf PLYMOUTH rm¥fRM BPl*1¥* ¥HHltOM rw¥lV Automatic. air, atonal Only ttas.Nper manttil Call tar. Payne, W tt tt 2M -Vahicfai W A If f O w i p a y Top Ml tar wrecked eara/truefcit WR tRLL guar IA IV A B I X P xtU fr, W H W life— WfewtwHfelur t ba., l«e . family raam life—MutorcyclM M l—RtcrM tiom l V»hkl— /C«w ptr> art* "tar tala by a w/flnptaca. CrwA. tawed a k L .ll.ln D NMM _ COACHMAN ___ TRAILIR 71, V ft. Air, TV tntvnoa. •unlng. Mlaa^MilMO C * O H / t o lt It lac. cond., MATI I tTaNal/W-neaeaet 117-M aI ha appliance*. I dB yw tagt •tXHAUtT PAN. la»*a. Ml bHiatarUMIM ________ RRALTOA Ken MR MART • 1/1 Htaa Ana mtm canat, c /m /a , apptiante*. tanced ram.,.. -Mi-ana carpal/now paint, we. 322-2420 321-2720 TZum Nan *. i Hfy l/l W. par. taijat. tiMM —w— B11111UhB UnOBBi w 5SSS IfkMtev ¥n*w« aa>taft M U iia tT N iM O M I n m u rc M M v 18ft;sargasjr*49951 85w m & sm i l S i E ’ •ww B i n r o n i i — n ffio o T O I I Uataa avaifeaad aaaa. wary f f l t l i U f f• V RNfeMp.feMllMfeMa.alr RNfeRM.kMHRRfeMR.alr n p i f c W U V W U U ^ ijH Q Q OCVYM UZCT T f lS f c gArsiSigg am a rCAMAW0 m .cu B P d S M s rV o r n a g r K .a .r r w C T i5 B g 7 B F low ers a re bloom ing! C a n a re m oving! N ever fe a r! No w eed s so ld here! A R U TfA RMH •M AM tANM AaitaNtat Vita tawtawa* *M» jW K iC S * W ^ S ^ m a S ^ t a r ia c lm ti tilm m loj/Tufflli a t E L -g f a ^ -* IM -N r U — N i I m r H Im m U S f t j W S f r M ai MAMA JM 4H I — 11NNA W P II VTARTtR • Rr/Aaaamabta mlp. i b*m.. T . 'Z J & v Z T m ? = m PMtMRR taodot f ty rm ^ t rp M a r m A trTfa a n T* caRJaH *a*b2nw I'bMh^Hae awry Map. taaar OaNana H I. Tour* tar.... 4HANM RAA M NCS t a O H M * ■bRNNW.RaaMip.aaR at MinriT .Colors • Sw I" * mmL B rnmttmM: t paw*. W w^* e *••«* ms•M RP Mi �i help phantom pain F X fc u K » T O # * T ] Z JUCTtA K tl SOME OP THAT PIRFUMS J A LOAF O f f JU ST 1 UMtMSR I CAN KICK LEAVES, TOO O M THINE, YOU STUN? A U .A R P K T C D R * 0 K A K W Q -W C U O - PRBONSARE. 6CCDMI06 ■wt(ownwcu«or On the other hand, external DEAR DR. OOTTt About 11 PETER years ago. I loot my legs to bad hem orrhoids lie outside the QOTT.M.D circulation and have been con­ anus. This makes them more fined to a wheelchair ever since. accessible, so cautery (burning Every once In a while. I get them off), rubber-band Ugatlon . sharp pains in my stumps that (to shrink them) and Injections (CJ19B9 NEWSPAPER EN resem ble Jolts of electricity (to shrivel them) are common TERPRISE ASSN. rushing through me. Is there methods of treatment. any medication I can take that would help me when these attacks occur? scribing "phantom pain." the perception of marked discomfort that can affect amputees. The cause of this condition Is un­ known. A nti-depressants, such as am itriptyline, are sometimes useful; no one is sure exactly how they help phantom pain. You should check with your doctor about these and other drugs. Also, you may choose to enter a chronic pain clinic. This resource Is available In most teaching hospitals. With time. most phantom pains disappear. but you'll be more comfortable using medicine until the affiletion runs Its course. DEAR DR. OOTTi Please discuss the options of hemor­ rhoid treatment. I'm a senior citlxen and have been bothered with bleeding hemorrhoids for about 10 years. I've had the rubber-band method performed. Injections to the affected area and cauterisation twice. Now where do I go from here? D E AR R E A D E R ! Hemorrhoids are swollen veins In or around the anus. Internal hemorrhoids lie within the lower rectum. If. because of bleeding, pain or prolapse (slipping out of the rectum), they require sur­ gery. they can be removed by a q u a lifie d s u rg e o n . Som e specialists are now using lasers to burn away hem orrhoids, without the o c c ^ fo rth c more traditional .(though the convalescence Is shortened, laser patients still need local anesthesia during the procedure. is 14 ! I? 11 M M |7 jj m M „ 41 w i i IF THCUUTOS ___ would be an excellent play for a du b slam. When North showed mild heart support, South might have tried three no-trump. The nine-trick no-trump game Is eas­ ier. But with a UtUe help from W est South brought In four hearts anyway. Bast won the ace of dubs and returned the queen. West ruffed out declarer's king o f c lu b s a n d re tu rn e d a diamond. Declarer won and tried A-K of hearts. (If West had started with no more than three hearts, the last dub could be ruffed In dummy.) When East showed out on the second round Ott*4i 1990 ig Im provem ents In J life are likely in the m>ts riA O it, a n n o / S. its In material conyou mlyht not fully your opportunities, ept. 23-Oct. 22) Just m s A ro m o - Uf n iw s r A fi 10 TH A V gf you believe you are right, stand by your guns. Trying to patch up a broken romance? The Astro-Graph Matchmaker can help you to understand what to do to make the relationship work. Mail $2 to Matchmaker. P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland. OH 44101-242$. BOORMO (Oct. 24-Nov. 2?) Usually when you have d ttc u lt assignments to handle you do thtngi in a methodical manner, but today there la a good chance you'll create complications for yoursetfthat could be avoided. lAOnTARSUE (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) You might not function too well as a social chairperson today, berausr of your inability who don't get CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Timing Is extremely Impor­ tant today, especially if you are hoping to finalise a matter of consequence. You must not try to dose prematurely nor wait until the opportunity has passed. AOOAWDt (Jan. aO-febTiei Under most conditions you are an open- minded Individual, but today you're not apt to be receptive to the suggestions of others, even people you know are trying to help you. W99CS t (Feb. 20-March 20) Financial developments might see-saw a bit far you today. There Is a possibility you could gain In one situation and take a drubbing in two others, A IM (March 21-AprU 19) It will take resourceful measures to circumvent negative developm eats today, but It can he done If you put your mind to It. Think your way through or around negative obstacles, TADROB (April 20-May 20) You will be more effectively motivated today if you think about the rewards you can garner from your labors rather than the difficulties you may have to endure in order to completejfour tasks. ______ _ ra&ati friend who Is usually rather easy to get along with could be the person youll have the greatest difficulty In pleasing today. Bite the bullet and do your beat anyway. CANCER (June 21-July 22) An objective of importance can be achieved today, but perhaps not with the totality for which you hope. Don't let this serve as endeavor. LEO (July, 23-Aug. 22) You might not have too much toler­ ance today for people who arc not In complete accord with your ideas. Unlortunaldy. those you encounter could fed equally aa protective about theirs. M OO (Aug. 22-Sept. 22) If you get Involved In a Joint venture at ***** tiros, make sure the requirements for both parties are equal. If the venture Is out of balance. It's not likdv to vrark. For your personal horoscope, lovcecope. lucky numbers and future forecast, call AatroTone ($ .9 5 e a c h m in u te ). D ial 1-900-990-9400 and enter your 9 �V FESTIVAL OF THE ARTS O C T O B E R 6 t h £> 7 t h — I t �i.: ';-- '! HEATHROW FESTIVAL OF SITE PLAN M jjn 8 II 2S ? • i (y j ta g s %'■ * 1 �s c u l p t u r i n g with b ro w M flB H fib v e n are In Ibr attest. “What we're planning out at Heathrow la a healthy, clean, educet tonal environment 9m our young peaplsi some* jea*.*W \cbaSVet\oO\x. la la n d d o g g in g , pop m im e to country rock and every kind of art medium and style knag* perform a trlbui Wahls, A lth o u g h .s tu d e n t _____ eepYciafly'thrilled *- - - ---- -------- fo r . I I W I H . duct. Patrons ere en coursfed to arrive oerij with blankets, ttaaMMits. rsniMrs and picnic dinners far a tan evening of e n te r ta fl -w 4e don't get to see m ini h a t o fte n . W hether rou're an aduh or child. catch your eye." said. Music lovers are en* . * h»Hrange of visual treats, Children will be able to discover the artist in them selves w ith th e e x p an d ed w orkehep a ja iiH H p d <b n t t t n d th e dslng a» tlda worh'lhr F lo r id a S y m p h o n y --- ^----*— *-•— M I . H H . 1. .n il Florida Symphony ■ 1 work choam to w rm a d the festival Into a poster in 10 daya. Palsy thsondiUworwdue&m of ths paster. cipUlncd that this piece Is considered ■ T fr wfmttng W sn w m r h d «ny "stiff a rt" and colors cannot be new. direction. TWe festival wtU he the sepamled In the usual way. s c h e d u le fro m C r e e ld e School of Art, which Witlu rfu u rn rh ilm u (■ Stage perform ances S be given bp jocaL B gr.ts M irieuvdfll I �« — Sanford Haraid — Wadnaaday, OcloOar S, 1000 — HaraM Advadlaar — Ttiuraday, Octotoar 4, 1910 — Sanford, FI. / /1 t11 h t < *i 1 In k* W * i f \ \> f f t \ fti til m t it Unique and Ultramodern Supermarket ECKE^D This Pharm acy Has Just What You Need P A S TA I3TVERS. ADUl'Al U U l» N M lt* * A W f Casual Italian Dinins; Festival Special '" M I H M m Spruce U p Your Fall Wardrobe Now S Watch for Fashion and Shoe Shows from Italy . . . And C om ing S o o n . . . ttts raving antartalnmant at tha faatlval last yssr, playfully bops Crystal rtent2? NewAge...Newfbod FineDining c/HAGNOUA flo r a l d esig n Everydowersendsapreciousmessage AOneOfAKind ShoppingExperience. HiMgfesfiiS) Seelksfts W Just west o (M Exit 50, Lake Mary Boulevard N ow thm Christmas N ew Arrivals Deity Including N ew Youth Sizes All Colors m m �* u - ft j «.fktiB8nBBSHSShfc^^8l86l8B gfAftffriaiiWbwMi£>1lit-'<~“ir>ty~i y>TjyjrSfr t *1*»*t *i **•*•« • • <1t i *#i t * **i #t i i' *‘ i - Sanford Herald — Wednesday, Octobar 3, 1990 — Herald Advertiser — Tfiuradayt October 4, 1990 — Sanford, FI. — a i JS ? (S ' Promotes-Childcfin In The Arts What do the Civic Theater For Young People, K W ^ io rld a Symphony and the Florida Citrus Sports Association have In common? These and numerous other organiza­ tions receive support from Arvida, developer of three master planned communities In Central Florida: Heathrow, Wesmere and Orange Tree. Arvida has a corporate philosophy that believes a developer's com­ mitment to a community doesn't end with the sale. Promoting worthwhile organizations like the Civic Theater For Young People Is one way Arvida provides ongoing community support. Another example Is Arvlda's donation of 45 acres to the Seminole County School Board for the construction of one elemen­ tary school and one middle school to be located on the north end of Arvlda's Heathrow community. For 32 years Arvida has built a reputation for quality land development and active support of community Inter­ ests - two reasons why It has emerg­ ed as one of Central Florida's most successful companies. Fo r more Information about Arvida Com m unities call (407) 333-1000 —=•—- �FAR NEW YORK*iiHi«4iiii(M»iiMHfH«»Mi3 TENNE88EE.... ............. 3 VERMONT MA8BACHU8BTT8...................2 NORTH CAROLINA. ................2 CALIFORNIA..***.......................I OKLAHOMA«< » *(* .* ** * 1 m m i m tM it M tll tM t ILUNOttl«M«*i.**tM«t«..»«M..t**M«*iM.*! MINNESOTA M M . *M M M M M «t . M M l l * M I I TOTAL.■*•***•****** PK-iT . ■ I i ***»'.330 1 Artist* •6 3 O/A Prank Creature •6 3 3 Bradley Cooley •M W C Sue Archer *63 J Kathleen Dennison • lOR AMP* OACVAlSiSllortn • S O R T w tK tn w r i^ iM M 8 ^ S S n •470RSundRe^ ° • 10 J Kathryn Whaon • II WOlanna J.Dtnka • 13 WC Audrey DMard • ISJCart/LynnBudtfcr • 14 PH John Lee • ISP/BPaul/ClaudetteOerhoM • lOORRoliy Ray Reel • 17 J Richard Cotovho • IBS Jim Owens •S 3 MMJim Dodd •8 3 O/A Larry CahaU •3 4 PH Steve Va •6 3 Pm Mart oven •8 6 WC Karen O. • 5 7 OR I •fcw r * — u * •S M I • 30 J P k q iiM m s n - M R M pB *, •23Q/AOary Anencau -----------ahn M a r g e r u m a S m ! S ffS B im n n fi ••IP /B R oddyl •B7Q/A Dorothy W. Long •S 3 W Lynn Yarrington •M JShtrteyD revtch •BOWMary Lynn O'Shea ________l CL Raymond Lcfpci ■ 9 QRMargolQray ” " wLlI PmAna Varela m •e/S Jo h n fl.B rsg g • 93 Pm Doug Dewey •0 3 WC Arthur Dawson •9 4 0 /A Susan Shore •6 0 WKaren CarrMcCasklU •9 8 WC Betty Neubauer •TOO/ATedLownlk •7 1 OR Carl Fehling •9 7 PH Margaret s • 71CVABud Gregor •7 3 MMJean Moody •9 8 OR Dot Booth •99SP at/Jtm Hawklna • 74 WC Edgar Barnett •7 3 OR Mhsl Johnston • 100 O/A Laurie Dyer •7 6 O/A Barbara TUTany-Egtmon • 101 OR Oregg Murray • 77 OTARobert M. Egtaton • 102 WC Betty Welch • 103 OR Roy W. Persons •73 pmJdhnACamMe Btaropoll •TOWCHung-ChuLee • lO iJShsnm R ay •3 0 MMan g ary A. Jones • 108 O/A Kin Wat Leung •■ I OTASusan OUsr • 106 pm William P. Petachd • S3 J Diane Dobosh • 107 WC Laura Pteper •8 3 P/B Patricia A. Wilcox • 106 MMCissy Bohannon •3 4 WCLUyY. Chang • 109 PH Clyde Butcher • 1I0J Mark Aune •3 3 OR Rene Button •8 6 WCEdson Campos O It you to come for the beat years qf your ttfe at Crgotol C re e k HUlcrest Homes Features: ■ • Distinctive custom htw its wil luxury features standard. • M bssutiflil large hornssitss,m any wooded lots* 9 Lake Mary school district • A planned community w ith tana courts, tot lot, picnic areas, stc. • Closs to major highways and shopping areas. • Lake Mary's fastest growing community. ■ ■ * « H f**f*jr 322-5151 ./Is;, ‘ * ':C P S •zi“-1#id.**v k s t V-.*- �■ o iM L M M d d b a a i SlOMHi Tllfel Is ^lny yift ta y o riy qu*Nty 1014 dhm onds m gnu Ml ctrtaln Nut w tanyou 1 Wlwii 1 .’ ■ \ • -V • J 1 DIAMOND l»j EAUINGSi H , m ___ 2 victtw. k ttcttw. r « L n r VtcLLW. nviLH IH 1|if| Hcttw. tTm.nt. Ilf ictiw. mn*il ' m L A.. l ’ ■. ' • , -■’ ' ./■ . '. , t fl r %t (.ii ’ — .•irao ^ - !• : V. . ■ , L nM M np �f .-r .'.v m i■■■■■■■■■■ All In-Stock WeHooverinc w ill be priced at $S • • $7 P er S ingle R oll (w ith th ie ed) beginning O ctobers,1990.8elect from e wide •re final. No Exchangee. No Return* Belt Ends October 13,1990 WE SPE C IALIZE IN : 822-6742 ( M in t a I R u t * �■ I K IJ Jp r^ I k fIe 'll [<■ H Q P lja iF j. Ju1 |p ♦ILjjpirJUv* ™ST*"Ji J.J [_^BrKTut'Vv>f P heaiwus w h x UV sT I I 11 1 4 A IhaAMB 1 i»< r Iw M ir i —■ i 1 5gj5y5SSLSSSS5Sl D m * into yours*? through the healing art c f Touch" ■ ■ 1 ilp*^9^K%rfF%pK i| M\ 1 Office boun by Appointment (407) 321*5303 R obot G. Kaplan, MJ>. -t o r a r A B C Atuuym q your * vokm pkam ca* Bob* M m k a at ' \ » - « 4 4 4 ‘- a A f f l u w r i j r j 11; *, a 1111»*>! N 1>t n k l Al 1Y tffak. _ w TS B B 51C*v\ �Aa — irrlatr conductor h it bachelor'* degree of the PBO, Sdl conducts with honors from Yale concerts in P80 concert U niversity w here he aerie*. the annual bad* etualed both conducting day perform ances. o f and piano ham the age of "The Nutcracker'' with 18. Ha continued his L Southern Ballet Theatre education under scholari and educations! and out* ah lp and fellow ahlp i reach concerts. In add!* a w a r d s f r o m t h e tlon. he oversees an M anhattan School of I extensive educational Music, earning a doctor* . program which brings ate In performance in urn." BUI led more than ‘he symphony to more _ I8ST. He studied condementary, d u c t l n g - w i t h Hugo M) concerts with i W t h a na 80.000 elementary. or m and and with Mum.' c o m p a n y Ui w d hig^ ■-) on tour, including six atudent* th ro u g n c W historic i r rfuiiwiv t* of Orange, Osceola, Semi•Swan Lake " with stars note and Lake counties. KlroV 8nd 8U1 has appeared as newnot owlets. conductor or pianist with aiti has appeared a a a t h e M a n h a t t a n guest cxtoductoTwIth the Phllharmonla. ManhatNew York Ctty Ballet at ta n C o n t e m p o r a r y i-ftyUti center, the Del- SnaemMc, Long Island •w are Symphony and S y m p h o n y . G r e a te r college students in acholmembera of the JuUUard «MUp form. Part of the .Orchestra. “ J* thc Pairfleld Cham- money ralasd la contrlbDuring the summer of ***■ *?« "*■ uted to an ongoing enltd B " Bill conducted a to conducted for the dowment for t&cSntinthree rwit 'wmarwrw elth Brick Hawkins Dance uaUonoffoattvaia. tbeSfSrioU&AfeaUval Company in New York Adm laalob to the Orchestra In repertoire and Lae Angeles, ■ festival Is free. The Floriw h i c h I n c I u d e.d M l was oom In New - go Symphony Orchestra S travinsky's ’’Rite of X01* ^ ***** J " p a fa w S re L a ticketed . , . i •sjE ? ""jSlLg^mffjkMfeCww fly �iV /f/J H eathrow Festival O f The g? tor the fourth yea^gfjy^ffidal festival BEST W ISH ES! tembanhip • • • • • Alaqua Cabot, Cabot a Forbaa Central Florid* Regional Airport Hardy Callaway Development Gi Hm Uuow International Bualnaea ® s*UvOWTO tuiUHu iK w iib ”iui-\fiiiPWiy • bital-Veat ■ Paata Lovtn Trattorias • Ptaxuti Realty Inc. • L Jr L Acres • NTS Residential Properties, Inc. • Paulucd International LTD. THE CENTERRA GROUP LAKE MARY H E A T H R O YV ____ FESTIVAL OF THE ARTS 6HEATHRCM0 �12 — Santoro mstom - Wadnasday. October 3, 1M 0 -H e ra ld Advertiser — Ttoiraday, October 4, 1N0 - Sanford, Pi. . • 111 O/A Bettye Williams • U 2 0 R Mama Pratt • • 113 8 Oerald Dvorak • 114 WC Marten Bowser • 116 P/B Lindsay McCoy • 1160/A Barbara B. Bette • 117 MMSuete Stovall • 118 WC Beverly Thomas • 1lft J Michael J.Hetehan • 120 WC Busan A. Bridges • 1216 Michael Schreiber • 122 OL Pw Hutson S 183 OR Kurt Metster • 124 J Patricia L. Karnes • 126 WC Jeanne Nmh • 128 P/BOenevteveQook • 1270/A Thomas Brooks • 128 J Patricia L. Ellas • 129 S Lisa 6. Mesaer smith • 130 PH Altai Avis • 131 P/B Elaine O'Neil • J330L Charles W r tp ^ • IS4 8 Ed Sherman • 1SS PHMarylyn Schaffer • 137 J Autumn Walker • 188 OR Elisabeth Levensohn • • • • • • • 180 P/B R. Gene Oandee. Jr. 140 O/A Janet Peaervtch Vr. 1418 Ronald Krauae 142 MMRoaanneM. Miller 148 PH Ann Ramadan 144 OL Claudia Dunaway 145 OR John rehlin/Laura Beatty • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 181 Pm Allison LeBaron 182 OfA Otena L. Matthlesen 153 8 Day Hay . 184 W Linda Jenkins 155 P/B Susan Z. Hudson 186 OL Angelika Traylor 187 J Robert Konforti 188 8 Ron Moss IBB WC Carolyn Jenkins 160 P/B Kitty/BUI Reilly 161J Carol Taber 162 P/BOene Brenner 163 O/APran Hancock 164 MM Minnette Webster l688PautO raedel 166 PH Oarry Seidel 167 OR Fran Knight 166 PH David Leach • • • • • • 171 WC Mark PuWam 172 8 Helen B. Harris 178 174 Ruddick 178 PH 1768 Lloyd • • • • • • • • • • 178 P/B Linda W dtner 179 WC Edwin McVaugh. Jr. ISO O/A Edwin McVaugh. Jr. 161 MMCeleste M. Simon 182 WC Nancy Raborn 1888 Nancy Walters 1840R Dianna Krumd 188 PH Terry Roth 186 WC Vivienne Lee 187 O/A Dominic < fiM jjS jV •fjjfj • 189QL Dawn AdanWDsIr Wtcffry • 1908Sheryl T. Hinsdale • 191 PH Peter HanaBtruben FALL PLANT SALE 'vT. • 193 WCXarln Zimmerman • 194 WC Marte Christian • 198 S Oeorge Tudsarov • 196 OR Leon L. Theodore • 197 WC Alice Bach Hyde • 196 P/B Carol Rich Storey • 199 O/A Polly Podolsky •2 0 0 8 Richard L. Atkinson •201 WC Hannon Montgomery •2 0 2 8 CHrtsty/Harry Phillips •9 0 3 MMAntoinette M. Slick •204 O/A Ben W. Esacnburg •206PH John Aaklns •2 0 6 WC Barbara Outhrtdge •207P/BAnnDceYurick •206OROayle A. Austin •9 0 9 PH Randy Chapman •210P/B Sherry Stetnway •2 1 1 J Richard Adams •212 PH Sarah Wagner •213 P/B Phil Morgan •214 (VA Anita Wooten •21B iU |jgaeL PsmreU 0316 ( M I R Carnes • 217 J Doreen Brinkerhoir •2180/AChungS.Yoo •2 1 9 8 Richard F. Aiunk •2 2 0 OR Kathy Miller •221 MMCarol Elder Napoli •222 8 Jerry Napoli •223 O/A Peg Howerton •224 P/B Geoff Walah •22SOR JohnKrleger •227 PH Mark P. Thomas •2 2 8 MMBobble Halverson npaa WHndy StetenMtHtoion •2 3 0 P/B Holly Hambrick •231 O/A Sharon Ruseh Shaver •2 3 2 8 Joseph Fente •288 J Kimberly Pente •834 PH J . L. Schroeder •2 3 8 MMDiane OugliotU •2 3 6 PH Patricia Z. Straub •2 3 7 P/B Katherine •2 3 8 OR Doreen Horn •2 3 9 WC Raymond Comasti •2 4 0 OL8haron Earl •241 O/A Thomas P. Dawkins •242 P/B Jennifer Bettlnghaus •243 OL Duncan McCteOan •2 4 4 PH Rebecca Sexton Larson •2480/AOeneRoberds •2 4 6 PH Bill Kahn • 247 P/BI Boh// Boh/Ann Crystal •2 4 8 OR« IJInrWIlaon •2 4 9 J Alan JewcttAJaan Holland •2 8 0 WC Harry Thompson •251 SEdRlbtett/Char Vogel •2 5 2 O/A Ken Wallin •2 8 3 IVBDaniel J . Meisner •2 8 4 PH LindaBulmer •2 8 8 WC Sherry Lynn Lee •2 8 6 MMCindy Hkt •287 J Phil HaU&ndy McFall , Martha Ann Myers /3'~arolKuike •2600/A EdO alt •2 6 1 W Cheryl Faggard •2 6 2 OR Susan Hedatrand •264 WC Peter C.BaUey •265 P/B Elinor Sputter •2 0 8 O/A Laurlta Oaten •268MMOreggBl •260 WC John Westoott •2 7 0 WC Rene Weatoott •271 SOrant Ward •2 7 3 Pm Bteve/Lauren Turner •2 7 8 J Laurie A. LyaU •2 7 6 Pm Bruce PackAJudith Poe AU Spas & Gazabos MUST BE SOLDIf! \ 7/TA* V »> A rA c m v o u ru tr u n im i �8TENBTROM ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ �Vi ••rtrv- - 1«i fOsTJ ;■«■ r2^’ ‘ V /V M W V W $ InteriorDesi^ -in good taste!J t AN EXHIBITIONOFFINESTORK FREE TEE SHIRT DcfijgniRg Ones. Inc ’5.00 OFF ANYPURCHASEOF$25 ORMOREONREG. PRJC EOCLOTHING ^ “ MSckiWi WHENYOUBUY3 AT REO. PRICE N«Oood Woh Ai\ OiStt Ofet ” >»' •Vet Good W.h An. O.Srr Ode. C « * e r. A l T r < 01 F lr tS o * Pn m ' : Cc.-ptr A t T .-« O; a Space Planning a Furnishings a Renderings • Decorating .__ , , I I S ] Bring yourpoo* 1 BltoBfoGuard. Wtbuildqualitypools... rtpelr, nmarciw, pumpa Whatever You See Elsewhere, We Con Get At Affordable Prices trL'' I rv, y egg 2w* ■N d Loom to shadow und filW r repair, pool mooepo. 333-4263 [ M Blend the "Windows to Your Soul" LIQUID CHLORINE IUf. SUM. 2 1/2O.l. * " 2 .2 2 8pend the Day at Lake Mary Centre • • • • • • E p tk fU m r n u KMART ALBERTSONS b u r g e r KINO GENERAL CINEMA NCNB Plus Many Other Fine Shops 111 \ IIH lliwm KM III I 'u ts*? _. MATIS■ • M«ka Ov vtfi III I OM IJ Hill I rsm J •HairSalon •SpadaEy Boutique { Lunch Special.. •S.W 2 K i- t L -----I Orlando's Most Unusual Gift G Christmas 8hoppe Has t 'S j£ j* » Now Opened Its Second T R b * T;' Central Florida Location For h i I l M i The Christmas Shopping K o u iltry S h o p p e Season. Come Celebrate The c h r is tm a s k o tta g e Grand Opening Of Our Lake Mary 8tore Oct. 5 ,6 & 7. Come in and sign up fo r a j (Z^efcoxn J Bs»sstasr™ :sesb j ; Choose From Christm as G Country Collectibles Dept. 56 • Cerin Studio • Silvestri Midwest Im porters • Byer’s Choice Sarah's Attic Garlands • Ornaments • Ribbons • Wreaths • Trees W eSM p L ake M ary C en tre (Near Albertson's) 333-9967 Orlando 11247 E. Colonial Dr. 277-7460 SOLID BRASS 1991 ANTIQUI DOU OU.8NDAR Refreshments G Free Drawings Dally Frl. G Set. 10-8, Sun. 12-8 m m “ ■ 333-0886 M-F10to5PM I (behindOurpmKing) Sat. 10to 3PM | this coupon good OcL 3 • 7 — — — — — — — — — — — -J n u tim -b i# m U tn U ^ w d * ^ X r ■ f 1 -n n k u 4 1 « trim tlte ■u tJ iv a il.i^ fu „?1 i unuiun ‘ ...... **•>•' ' ufcc Em m a AM m a I Hoso Jta I I 1 A complete medical, surgical, dental and boarding facility. Q t**y Compmiomle Cart >>>-2901 MMl.DMbD.VJa. YO U A R E TH E A R T IS T A T Store Hours: Mon. S •• PM T - F 1 2 -S P M SuL 10-9 PM aec*p*dcall 3 3 3 * 3 4 8 3 X Marc. - • - ' ■VlNff ^' ’ �Vn 1* — Sanlotd Herald — Wtdnaaday. October 3, 1000 — Herald Advertlear — Thuriday. October 4, 1900 — Banlord, FI Kids’ area expanded Ip lA C V D M M N Harald People Editor Students who attend the Heathrow-Lakc Mary Festival of the Arts will have ample opportunity to discover the artist within them selves through a myriad of ac­ tivities planned Just for them, according to Renee Lewis, director of art and entertainm ent for the festival. "We’re a little festival within a festival." Lewis What festival orga­ nisers found after the nrsW hree events was a ■ H P e • n u t n b n of children in attendance. For this, the fourth event. Lewis said, organisers decided to expand offer­ ings for young art afi­ cionados. "The children's area is not new. but some of the things we're doing arc new." she said. Crealde School of Art has always participated to assist children with wi t h w o rk sh o p s and their selections, d em o n stratio n s. This " K l d z s h o p p e wi l t year the school will offer expose children to orlgleven more. nal art and allow them to "We’ve never actually develop their own tastes, had children paint on the We have 125 artists who site, but this year they agreed to contribute to will." Lewis said. this shop.” Lewis said. T he t he me for the Seminole County murals is "Saving the School students will ex* Earth." Crcalde will ex* hibit at the festlval.too. hlblt the murals after " T h e h i g h s c h o o l they are completed. division will be judged," "We will also try to gel Lewis said. "In all, we the murals exhibited in h a v e 7 0 0 s t u d e n t s Lake Mary aft er the participating, festival. It would be the Children will be treated in*the*flesh result or the to storytelling, a folk festival." Lewis said. singer, a quartet and Lewis said art Tor kids puppet players. w\\\ i m C o rp o rate sp o n so rs at the (cIHflrTbla year, supporting the childrens’ InaComp Computers will a re a a re : S t r o mb e r g provide computers with Carlson. Southern bell, which kids can team to (naComp Computers and create graphics. Courtesy Pontiac. "We'll offer the tradl* Lewis said the childrens' t l o n a l a n d t h e area la like a little child ■tate-oMhe-art way to itself. She has seen It produce art." Lewis said. grow hum a baby four Another exciting pre* years ago through in* m l e r e e v e n t is t h e fancy to the curious and Kldcahoppe, housed In a free-spirited child who tent In the children’s loves the arts, area and caterin g to "W e w a n t to get s t u d e n t s ' t a s t e s , children while they’re Kidsahoppe will feature young and expose them art from festival partlci* to the arts. Creativity has p an ts. S elections are not been stifled when a priced at $10 and below, person Is a child." Lewis HARDEN w sc wsc w sc w sc w sc wsc w sc w sc wsc w sc w sc w A BACHELOR’S DEGREE IN ONE YEAR. Novtmter and January Claaaaa now forming In tha Control Florida Aroa. Working adults may complsts an accredited bachelor's degree program In twelve to twenty months — whit* continuing to work full tlmol "M AN AO CM K N T O F HUM AN R I$ O U R C E $ ” This Bachelor of Arts degree combines credit for jife experiences with the opportunity to develop new human relations and management skills. If you have an associate's degree or $2 credit hours, you may qualify. All classes art held at 380 Crown Oak Centra Drive LONQWOOD Call (407) 260*2773 today to roaarvo your apot. W . 11 • i »• r ' > o u t h e i II C <>I I <■<1i ■ �Sanford Herald — Wednesday, October 3, 1900 The SFcond A nnual — Herald Advertiser — Thursday. October 4, 1990 — Sanford. FI — I f U C ld O N L A K E M O N R O E • S A N FO R D , F L O R ID A tn December 7th & 8th December 7 "Candlelight Gila" Cham pagne supper "Circle o f Light," an original historical pageant performed by Ballet Guild of Sanford/Sem inole December 8 F estival Fun Ron, 8:00 a.m ., Downtown Sanford Annual C hristm as F u a d s w ith St. Lucia them e, 11:00 a.m . ST. LUCIA FESTIVAL Family Entertainm ent: Puppet Shows, Bake-off contest Swedish Foods, Swedish Costum es Strolling m usicians Bands, Choirs, Bell ringers Children's activities Story tellers Historical exhibits Booths: Christm as decorations Swedish crafts - dolls, ornam ents, etc. A rtisan dem onstrations Craft Show "Georgetown Jubilee," excerpts from an original Folk Opera based on Georgetown section of Sanford, 7 p.m ., St. Jam es A.M.E. Church Lighted Boat Parade, Lake Monroe. 8:00 p.m . Funding provided in part by Seminole County Tburist Development Council �I S — Sanford Herald — Wednesday. October 3, 1990 — Herald Advertiser — Thursday, October 4, 1990 — Sanford, FI ENTERTAINMENT Schedule of Events We are not JUST home ftirnlshlngs!!! We're the #1 home merchandiser in Sanford. Furniture for every room in your home, patio, major appliances, Jewelry, Small Appli­ ances, Dishes, Electronics... a taste of the sweet Me Crmlon of Original, Exdusivt Recipes & Fins Fartfor the Culinary Canneisssur • Corporate brunches k luncheons • Intimate dinners to ({rand scale events • Weddings • Holiday parties k special events __ • Divine cheesecakes | P k pastries [ • Delicious chocolates Ifijj k sweets \V • Gift baskets NS UMiW. Lake Mary Rhrd. 321*9803 3. Culinary Classes Taught by Indulgence' own Master Chef! RADIANT BRIDES and ENCHANTING FORMALS A moment youH always cherish made beautiful by Won.. Tues.. Thurs.. 10 - 6 Wed., Frt.: 10-• Sat: 10-5 111 East let St. SanlOTd. F t 32771 (407)321-9864 �Sanford Htrald — Wfdnaaday, OctotMf 3, 1800 — H trs M Advtrtlaar — Thursday, Octooar 4, 1810 Schedule • I p j k 'l t W f A ARS Antlqua 14th Century Costumed Woodwind group. Both days • S fA -lp A Garry Smith. Children's slnger/aongwrlter Clewn e a te rta b u a e a t — race painting, magic and balloon sculpturing with: Peaches Big Red Half-Pint Beauregard Petunia Choo-Choo e n tO L L IH Q M USICIAN* Uncle Waldo's Jazz Band. Both days Marlachl Torres. Both days. Classical Guitars. Both days NORTH STAOB • IO a jB .-llt 4 S a .a i. Daryl Hunt ft Company. Singing group. Both Days a IS p j i . - l pjfl. Graceful Country Dancers. Both days a S p.at.-S p.as. University of Central Florida. Brass Quintet, Saturday only ScmlnolW IW iiunlty College. Jazz uruup. S t^ B P only • 9 p .m .9 i3 0 p .fll. Dixieland Cloggers. Both days SOUTH STAOS a e a ^ s .-e t« 5 a ^ a . Lake Brantley aid's Drill Team. Opening. Tribute to America. Saturday only a 10 a A -1 0 t4 S iititi Miriam ft Valerie. School of Dance. Both days a n pjfl.-18i4B pjfl. W.P. Comm. Concert Band. Saturday only Seminole Community College Concert Band Scholar­ ship. Sunday only a 1 pjfla-S pjfl., Jim Miller Orchestra, Both days a S pjfl.-B pjfl. Mary Jo Blair. Country Rock Singer. Both days W est V olusia’s best n ew hom e v a lu es are in DeLand! , + Eastbrook DeLand offers choice of many innovative floorplans in a wooded, country community! Eastbrook Is tha idaal location lor people with active Central Florida lifestyles. Located lust east of DeLand In a charming country setting, you'll be able to n hlt m the beach" in 30 minutes. C : visit 9 Orlando in 46. But, best of all. you'll live in a world by itself...designed for .9 | | laid-back lifestyles in a wooded country setting. Eastbrook is VA and FHA £9 approved and the nine floorplans available range in size from 1,257 to f r 1.774 aquare feet of living area. Come J t see Eastbrook, today) f Low mortgaga rates available! W mmwfi Built by West Volusia's largest hom ebuilder! Maronda Homes ia celebrating 20 years of continued sucoesa with the same principles outlined in 1971. H we can build the finest quality home for the money, Maronda Homes will prosper. WeH, we have., and we thank you, Volusia County. % &TCLI1' w available todayl 7 Call (904) 734-7210 for dotaila! Mam O ftca 2200 South Volusia Am . Orangs Cay. FL32703 Pft (904) 774 2000 Coma aaa our dacoratad modal! Opan daily 10 to 6 - Sunday 12 to • �Wear jeans to the festival concert ORLANDO - The Florida Sym phony League will present ' *J * a a s a n d Ctaootoa." an outdoor anent at the festival to ler art appreciation I participation for the HkoLage attendees. t u d e n t s w ho Bdpate in the Mural Stag Workshop win concert featuring the Florida Sym phony Orchestra. Universal S t u d i o s ’ B lu e s B rothers and the N r U l i t Band. 8 p.m., Saturday, Oct. 6 a t the Lake Mary* Heathrow Festival of the Arts. at both the school 9 * 4 5 a m. - Weara­ ble Art 10*10:45 a.m. and 11*11:45 a.m. — Weara­ ble Art or Mural Painting 1*1:45 p.m. and 2-2:45 p.m* — W i r e a n d Wood/Multl-Medla or Mural Painting Symphony League to raise funds for the F lorida Sym phony Orchestra. The pro* gram will feature light classical and popslfc* v o rlte s. including Kabalevsky's Overture to Oalaa Brsagasa, selections from Wool Bide Story. Nell D i a m o n d ’s 3:45 p.m. - W Wood/Multl-Media " A M r U i i " and medleys, of popular tunes by Jim Croce a n d th e B e a tle s . Associate Conductor A n d re w s S ill wil conduct. As with the popular Spring Concerts In Longwood and Win* d e rm e re . concert* goers are encouraged to arrive early with th eir b lan k ets, flashlights, candles and picnic dinners far a full evening of en* te rta ln m ent. Oates open i Tickets are $12 in advance and $15 at the gate. Tickets can be purchased at the • FSO Ticket Office at 1900 N. Mills Ave.. Suite 3; Publtx a t H e a t h r o w ; Ti ck* etMaater locations; or by calling 894*9011 a n d c h a r g i n g to MasterCArd, VISA or American Eapreas. The rain date for the concert is Sunday. O ct.7st8p.m . A Bunch o f Fun A a Bunch o f Learning Too! Come Join The Fun During Our Performance at the Lake Mary* Heathrow Art Festival on SaL & Sun. Afternoon Now Accepting Students For Our Fail Dancing Term. Caii Sow or Stop By 2 Exciting Locations. Miriam A Valerie's 'o n c e �ij i# *"aim | W \^ VS ~** •% * *— . B m • B •?.' fl .J '■- ■ ^Pr *••'^BppFTriPB -iU^E s' LAKE MARY Corner of 17-92 & Weldon Blvd. (SCC) (Across From Bob Dance Dodge) PEN HOGS O ctob er 6 "Com m itted 1b Q u a lity” Victoria Square te? *12.99' * 1 3 .4 9 k s r s a n n u i . 's s n s s s , 3590 N . Hw y. 17-98 Suit* 103 lak* Mary, F L 32749 GRAND OPENING October 6th 10 anvB pm R o ta to r Fo r F re t Cruises, Bahama's Trip Fo r Tw o And All Kinds 01 Free Olfta T o Be Given Away — Please Stop B y . . . . Announcing An alternative to overcrowded classrooms and Day Care Canters •PrwdMcMtvu M QrcSc • New Madam PacMIty f IfO 324-4094 Grand Opening Special ^1 J �t t - Sanford Herald — Wodnetdey, Octotwf 3. 1M0 - Herald Advertiser - Thursday. October 4, 1 W 0 - Sanford, PI 1890, f P * 8 Im perial Palace Xodfiwy MqMt* LoNqfcdu TUESDAY "RockM* RbjMon' LaA s D r M i f f l f f Bh l $$• A Itfl foundi IP M -n rM WEDNESDAY 1IVE ENTWTAWMENT THURSDAY, FRIDAY A SATURDAY "C A tM K T S h o w " STAR hq *S{MT2 DONOVAN* SUNDAY Dlmat Service Fr om 4 PM it 12 PM __________Open I Daym • Open Fo* Umck_________ S a te Kiv i k l x >\ i II \ \ <I FREE IN HISTORICAL DOW NTOW N SANFORD 119 « . N A O N O U A , S A N TO R O •S S 1 * M » CALL 321-9423 [ U .. 'il &r ships In conjunction with tha festival so they may continua thalr studies and return to show thalr work at a future festival of tha ans. Festival scholarships benefit local talent Students eligible for awards arc from the fol­ lowing Institutions of Many talented students higher learning: Semi­ of the arts and police nole Community College, academy aspirants In Sanford; University of Seminole County will be Central Florida. Orlando: one step closer to their Rollins College, Winter chosen careers thanks to Park; Police Academy. the scholarships awarded 8emlnole Sheriff's De­ by th e La ke Mary- partment and Stetson Heathrow Festival of the University. DeLand. Arts. Scholarships are Other Seminole County what the festival Is really schools such as high schools within a all about. seven-mile radius of the Scholarship Committee festival grounds will also Chairman Larry Lucas be considered for student said."The Lake Mary- scholarships. Heathrow Festival of the Selected high schools Arts Is the only known are; Lake Mary High arts festival in the state School, Lyman High of Florida that endows School, Seminole High scholarships for art stu­ S c h o o l a n d L a k e dents and performing Brantley High School. arts students aa well as Seminole Community pohoe academy aspirants College will be awarded help them to achieve two scholarships of status and return to the com- $500 each. mniiy aa valuable cttl* University of Central aeaa and law enforce- Florida, Rollins College and Stetson University Bven the Idea of a will each receive two festival ties In with the scholarships at $1,000 idea of scholarships, each and one scholarship festering Bducation for at $800. •Tudents Involved in The Seminole Sheriffs Artistic Learning Is the Department will receive them e th e fe stiv al's two scholarships. $500 each, for the Police ‘Partners In will dis­ Academy. Lake Mary Department will tribute $16,000 In schol­ Police receive one scholarship arship funds in 1900 in at $500. a c c o r d a n c e wi t h established guidelines. Lucas said these two The money Is raised pollc lice departments do a through poster sales, fine job with security for concessions, and dona­ the festival and the tions at the festival. committee wanted to ■ y iM V N M N Herald People Editor COUPON SPECIAL 6 PM i t 9 PM Menu Item from 6.95(014.95 Ron and DaaDy Skip par, DaBary, admire an award-winning pastel paint­ ing by Allea SachHyda of Longwood. Studant artlita ara awarded scholar- thank the departments in a special way. "That’s why we In­ clude them In the schol­ arship awards." Lucas said. The four area high schools will each receive two scholarships at $500 each. T h e L a k e Ma r y Heathrow Festival of the Arts Scholarship Com­ mittee includes Larry Lucas, Tcrrle Scharr. Connie Prebends. Bonnie Manjura Delores Lash. JoAnn Lucas and Jen­ nifer Kelley. The Sponsor Honorees of the Scholarships in conjunction .with the Lake Mary«Hcathrow Festival of Aria are as follows: Dr. Bert Perinchief,- Grady Klmsey; La ke Mary C e n t r e : Heathrow Land A Devel­ opment: PubUx Markets; Arvlda: Oyler Construc­ tion Co.; L A L Acres; Scott A Martin CootrueHon; GlatUng. Lopes. K erch er A Anglin: Shannon-Whittle Con­ struction; Florida Potting Soils; Western Waste Industries; Perkins Fence Co.; Oraphk Enterprises: Burger King: A.O. Mauro Co.; Dr. Robert W.. Pamela O. and Jessie Pollack; Mrs. Busan Metro Electric; Seminole County Sheriffs Depart­ ment and Lake Mary Police Department. �■'1 People come from far and wide to take in the sights of the Pubiix at Heathrow. They know they'll And all the values they expect at any Pubiix, as well as specialty products throughout the store. So no m atter where you're headed, a tour of Heathrow is worth the trip. Mttivn Polo/irst brought bach reports of lee nnmrjAwn f/i«* hirhasi. hntunutc'.y y.'ii Jon t hate to k« that far to (inJ t/u* finest In Ice cream. Just look In our Fmren hood Deportment. " * * In the M i u t lake the butcher’s choicest aits of Angus heel and marinate than tWth spices, sauces and other good things. Vuiyiut add the grill. Vie gel out lobsters ficsli /nun the add uuters off the Sew Friglumi coast. So vui cun en/nv than in the nunnth of Florida. Morning deu' freshness covers * ' am thing in our I’ntdna* Department. From gulden teRetub/et to produce that * moii* than iitsr garden itlrirty PubRx �j- . . •■/ 1/ / ii .......... .. Thereon times when only a few have the vision. Then a n timeswhen but only a word Is possible. trican Automobile AssociaUorMMM^r‘. .*tns of DmBasket Landscaping. Bari Benge, John Blair, Untied Church of Christ, Clowns: Beauregard, Courtesy Pontiac. Crealde School ofArt, Crystal PMfjpn, Inc., Fann Emblem, Farm & Home Irrigation, IBM, Inacomp „ Florida Potting Sods, Florida Power Corporation, FDr m -La te M aiy.Olatting Lopes Kercber Anglin, aiohal .D Baounoerson* w w u i n im i, H c s in ro w w ocnai b Bpulsr Cantsra, Dean A C aryl iracleanos.ItatlanTrade § 0Dth Seminole I Herald, ltoeffiibiane Oaa Co.. United Telephone, Untveratty of , Rlc W allis. Wayne Densch. Inc.. WDBO AM, Weatem Waste Park Concert Band, WKCF TV68. WLOO Radio, W88P/WNZ, rpfsSw* ■ /■ . ________ JS . ' m �iJdBhtl i -M'- it i• ___ y I Crtatlvu, unusual Exhibits Robert! McCarthy, of Altamonte Springs, lop photo, reoetvoe a pleasant smile from Mary Jana PWchardL of antra Jewelry creations. Mary MoCuny, of Sarasota, bottom photo, studys an unusual eat of manatees made of pottery by John Margerum, of Oviedo. Now I Have Everything I Need BEFORE I moved to H ow ell P laoe everyone worried, my children, grandchildren, Mends and especially me. I needed more help, new I have ju st what I need. My own private apartm ent, delideus, nutritious meals, housekeeping, transportation, activities to enjoy and companionship. Good neighbors and a caring stafThavo relieved my M ends and relatives. There are also Certified Nursing A ssistants and a Home Healthcare Services office on the premises. Visit H ow ell Place for yourself, it's GREAT! today and Visit Howell Place Today and See fo r YourselfL IT S GREATHI a ■4 No Endowment or Entry Fse, HOWELL PLACE Cbiared Living For S m io rt Send sw Flee Brochure or Call 407422-7700 and Ask for Donna Lou Pratt, Retirement Counselor i mod 323-7306 | �t S — Sanford Herald — Wednesday, October 3, 1990 — Herald Advertiser — Thursday, October 4, 1990 — Sanford. FI. Festival has adopted the personality of its organizer: refreshing drawing 70.000 the first year, and garnering the distinction of being the largest event of Its kind In Seminole C h a irm a n of th e Lake Mary- County, a title It still holds. "We had no Idea. That first year out Heathrow Festival of the Arts. Bonnie Manjura. personifies the spirit In Is where we thought we would be In which the event was conceived almost five years." Manjura said. Manjura Is especially proud of the four years ago. Young, fresh and dedicated to a scholarship money awarded from cause arc terms that apply to both proceeds of the festival. She said the festival, while encouraging the arts In Manjura and the festival. Semlnoh County. 3 Manjura is also the Centerra Group, t^mivproiit cor­ talented students througrrscnolarship poration promoting quality business In awards. "We offer something for everybody the Lake Mary-Hcathrow area. Ccntcrra. founded In 1W&. unites at the festival." she said. *'Wc urc also developers, employers and citizens the only festival that gives the money who are working together to plan away. Students who benefit through quality growth for an area which Is scholarship awards eventually return to the area, enriching our cultural doubling in size at a rapid rate. In the past. Centcrra participated In pool," Manjura said. T h is y ear. M anjura cited th e negotiating proposed development amendments for the St. Johns River expanded offerings for children at the Water Management District, as well as festival as a source of pride for all the onc-ccnt local option tax for roads committee members. "We wanted to get children while to assist the Seminole County Beltway project, the MTA referendum, the they're young, expose them to the arts, Florida Congressional Partnership, etc. and encourage them to develop their Manjura met with Lake Mary City own tastes." she said. Children, future artists, can Join Commissioners in 1987 to "hammer out an outline for some type of Manjura's 2-year-old son. Robbie Max, festival." she said. She put the first this weekend as he celebrates the arts festival together In Just four months. It with his mom at the Lake Marywas a raging success from the start. Heathrow Festival. By LAOVI Herald People Editor on C M K STAFF MAKES H E DIFFERENCE SEMINOLE COMMUNITY COLLEGE FINE AND PERFORM ING A R T S Join the/Celebration! For inform ation C all 323*1450 or 843*7001 ext. 438 You’ll find many nursing homes (hat. like ours, are clean and comfortable. What seta us q u it is the caring and dedica­ tion of every single member of our staff. You're invited to stop in anytime to observe these exceptional people at work, ask questions of them and our residents, and discover for yourself the very best in nurs­ ing home care. RESTORATION NURSING RESPITE CARE A Quarter Century o f Service SEMINOLE COMMUNITY COLLEGE 100 Weldon Boulevard • Sanford, Florida 32773-61W AM IQUAl ACCISfrtOUAl O T O H U A iT V CC*MA>*TV C O I N • til 950 MELLONVILLE AVE. SANFORD 322-8566 H iL L M y W E N HEALTH CARE CENTER �THE-COMMITTEES Ik-low are the people who served on various committees for this year's Lake Mary-lfeathrow Festival of the Arts: Administration Bonnie Manjura Artist Committee.....................................................................Terrle Scharr Balloon Exhibittons/Aerlal Events..Carol Duchseher. Mary Otto. Patty Veit Children's Art Activities............................................................ Renee Lewis Concessions................................Tommy Entcnza. Jim A Ruth Ann Pedigo Entertainment............................DcLores Lash, Tony Senador. Dale Vuhas Executive Committee..................................... Bonnie Manjura. Larey Lucas Festival Resources...................................................................Carol Entcnza O n ly Tho Nam e Has Finance................................................... JoAnne Lucas, Suzzanne Benantc Changg^L inc n Committee............................................................... Terry Pyle Fundraising Historian...................................... . Legal Counsel............................... Picnic Committee........................ Poster Artist Select Committee.,.. Promotional Items....................... Public Relations........................... Purchase Awards.......................... Scholarship Committee............... Security and Parking................... Signage Committee..................... Site-Plan Committee.................... Transportation Coordination...... Volunteer Coordlnatlon/Tralning, Larry Luias. Kathle Ragan ....................................Shell Williams .....................................Tom Oonzales ......................... ..Cha-Lccn Daughtry ................................Connie Prebenda - Still The Same Professional Care By The Same Professional Team ................................Dennis Prebenda ....................... Rac Anne Campellonc ...................................Arlene Walther ........................................Larry Lucas ......................................... Rocky Ford .........................................Ken Shirek .Joe Dobosh. Joe Williams. Bud Ralhl ................Joe Williams. Robert Oaye ........................................ DonSteedly Specializing In Total Joint Replacement • Knee and Ankle Injury • Foot Problems • General Orthopedic* 30-One Acre Estate H om esites *64.900 Walk to Lake Mary Schools JOHNSCHACFFCS.ILO^PA M OW , b tu tf ac c tp t t d Call Today...AMERICO REALTY 330-0041 or 366-3158 m ch ab m o ifie n .MP, �t- ft Octotof 4. 1 461 E. HWY. 434 • LONGWOOD, FLA (1 LIGHT WE8T OF HWY. 17-92) ' ★ O P E N A R E V O L V IN G C H A W Q IA C C O U N T 1Trtp f-^Htraiton a»d soti C<**etk>n ty itam TrtOufatMpotcaiain intanof rMUta it« n * m ■craicftM. Outot-ScruDm found Intutaiton. : ssssr *7490# - » 50°° V � 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, 1990 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, October 03, 1990 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 03, 1990. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, October 03, 1990; <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/e1d2da4a89c381601c1bb823e7541314.pdf 73b8109ec5eafa8c4c62d0173622bc2c PDF Text Text NEWS DIGEST □ Sports Olympian featured at clinic AI.TAMONTK SPRINGS - Scott Johnson. a member ol the 1984 and I9MH United Stales Men's Olymple team, will lie a guest uf The Central Florida Gymnast le Asst (elation and Brown's Gyinnastle Central Itoy's ellnle this weekend. Expressway ‘tickled’ M illio n s to d e s ig n 17-92 to I-4 road n o w d u e e a rly ■y J.MARK BARPIILD Herald staff writer___________________________ S A N F O R D — Tin- S e m i n o l e C n u n l y Expressway Authority may give up Us watchdog rule over (lie eottslnuiloit ol the brsi 12-nulc section nl the tollro.nl through Seminole County In return lor stale money In design the promised lollio.nl Iwiween U.S. Highway 17-92 and In­ terstate 4 seven years earlier than expected 'lilt tptlle liekled willt that.'* SCEA dlrertnr Gerald Itrillion said Thursday. Under preliminary n e g o tia tio n s Wednesday wilh Florida D e p a rtm e n t ol T ra n s p o rta tio n nllliials. Ilrintnn said they w en - willing to advance th e authority $7.3 mllilon In re tu rn lot ta k in g over Ilin ilU g e n ie tll res|M iuslbllllles lot th e coilst i net lu ll ol I lie road Itelw c cn S ta le Road 12b an d U S H ig h w a y 17-92. St'KA will oversee Ihe envunumcntal Imparls ol the construction in assure llinl all fttmmll inciiis to Ineiil environmentalists .-tie kepi, lirlnlon said. i ll)' negotiations aren't littal and any agreeuifiit reached between lirlnlon and DOT olllelals musi Id- approved by SCEA members. lirlnlon said Seminole County residents don't lo s e anything In ihr proposed deni, l i e said a previous proposal willt DOT that would have put SCEA III the role of const met lint ovetsiir would not have given local olllelals a ma|or role In the S r f E x p re ssw a y . P sge 5A See Page IB □ People Carefree cooking for Labor Day Roads plan frees money Stretching a point SANFORD — The long Lalxtr Day weekend Is tipon us and for many, thal Includes a cook-out. Tills weeks entertainment section features carefree recipes to net you out of the kitchen and Into the outdoors. G o v e rn o r to s e t p rio rity ; n e w e ra s ig n a le d fo r D O T See Page 3B □ World Diplomatic talks begin United Press International TALAIIASSE E - A new $12 H billion mails plan signals eased relations lniwcen the De|Kirtmenl of Trnns|Mirlat!nn and the Legislature, as wi ll as the lirst additions In DOT's road list since I9HH. oltliials said Thursday. i ll)' DOT lias purged about $1 trillion In projetis 11out us master list since I9HH. liui litis year ilte Legislature and Gov. Hob Martinez finally agreed on $4.3 billion In higher tratis|Mirtntlon taxes and lees, ibe largest single Increase lor public works in IIlf* slate's history. The agency was plagued Ity Iluamial problems that stale auditors attributed to poor mating) incut under former Transportation Secretary Kaye Henderson. Essentially, the l>OJ hist track ol its finances and ended tip promising more pm|n is than It rouId deliver. lint Ihi* DOT has been tegaluliig Us credibility wilh lawmakers since Hen Watts look over the agency last year, said House Highway Safely anil Construction Chairman Vernon Peeples. D-Pmtta Gurila. Shilling the focus ot the Persian Gull crisis from military confrontation to diplomatic talks. U.N. Secretary General .Javier I’ere/ tie Cuellar met today with Iraq's foreign minister amid apparent moves to begin releasing Western women and children. See Page 6A Anti drug rally due in Midway M IDW AY — The Midway Citizens Against Drugs will hold a anti-drug rap contest and street dance at the Midway Community Center Saturday beginning at 5:30 p in. Kids ot all ages are Invited Hamburgers, hot dogs and drinks will be available. City, county offices closed SANFORD — While Lalxtr Day was started In IHH3 by organized lalxtr unions In New York City, those who are fortunate enough to have the day off. have President Grover Cleveland to thank for making the lirst Monday In September a legal holiday, since 1894. All Sanford City Hall operations will close down Monday. Including the City Recreation facilities. No garbage collect Ions will In- made. Pick ups normally scheduled for Monday will be made oil Tuesday, and Tuesday pick ups Will be moved to Wednesday. The schedule will then return to normal. In Lake Mary, till city government facilities will be closed. Those areas where regular Monday garbage pick ups tire scheduled will not have service until Thursday. City offices in Longwood will be closed, but a spokesperson lor Industrial Waste Services said garbage pick tips III the city will go on as scheduled. As Is the case for all federal holidays, all county s c h o o l s will be elosetl Monday. Including classes and activities at Seminole Community College. Applicant arrested at interview ST. AU G U ST IN E Philip Wilson Shrove should have thought a little more carefully uliout applying lor a Job with the county sheriffs office. Shrevc went to the St. Johns County Sheriffs Office earlier this month to apply for a Job. but he wits told the application he filled out was Incomplete and could not be accepted. That did not satisfy the 45-year-old St. Augustine native, so he demanded an Interview wilh Sheriff Nell Perry. When he arrived for the > m eeting early this week. Sltreve got an unexpected welcome from the sheriff. lie was hauled over to the county Jail and locked up. A department s|iokesnian said It turned out that Shrcve's application had provided enough Information to discover that he was wanted on a 3-year-old warrant for Issuing bad checks. Sltreve remained In Jail Thursday in lieu of $150 bond. Prom staff and w ire reports Classlflods.........SB.9B Movlee...................... Com ics........................§B nation........................ Crossword..................$B Pooplo...................... Dear Abby...................3» Police........................ Deaths......................... SA Religion.................... Dr. OoM..................... Bports......................... 1D, Editorial...................... 4 A Television................ Florida.........................*A W eather.................... Horoscope............... W orld................................. Cooler, rain likely Partly cloudy with a 30 percent chance nl thunderstorms. High In tin- low In mid INI's with a southwesterly wind at 5-IOm ph. F o r m o re w e a th e r, e e e B age 2 A "T h e department has established credibility willt Ilte Legislature, and that Is a tremendous plus." I'ccplcs said. "I'm not giving the Good llousckeeptn Seal nl Approval on Ibe D OT." he added. "Hut tt you want t o c o m | > a ri' tt lo ft iiy t o t h e w a y It w a s t w o y e a r s n w i B i w r n w i w w y r* j Best seat in the house Ambulanco technicians Dixie Smith and Sam Wilson pulled up a stretcher to watch the Seminole County Football Jamboree last night at Lyman High School. Smith and Wilson were on hand, it needed, to transport any Injured players to the hospital. ago. It's tt vast improvement." "T h e transportation package really entailed more than (lie binding." said Senate Trans|xirlatlnti Chairman Malcolm Heard. R-Selfncr. "W e had Aid promlsad Sanford airport; story Papa 2A See Roadc, Page SA Brevard man suspect in Gainesville killings United Press International GAINESVILLE — An IB-ycnr-old University of Florida student Is considered a prime suspect in tin* killing nl five students near the campus lit Gainesville tills week iifter being arrested for beating his grandmother. Eitward Lewis Humphrey. IH. Is charged with healing Ills grand­ mother early Thursday morning til her home In lutllalautie. adjacent in Melbourne on Florida's east coast. re|Mirls published today said. Humphrey had been living In iT h ere are several places in Florida where we’ve been able to now take pieces of physical evidence and leads, and now we’re beginning to put names with individuals that possibly could have something to do with this case, f -G ainesville Police Chief Wayland C lifton Jr. Gainesville during the summer, pari o f the lim e lit the G ulorw ood Apartment complex, where two nl the live victims were found dead earlier 111 the week, according to the rr|torts. "T h e gentleman appears lo Ite it suspect in some pretty serious crimes in Alachua." said public Hrcvard public defender Randy Moure, referring in I he county where the five killings look place. Humphrey has been considered a suspect In the ease since earlier In the week and w a s tracked to southern Brevard County hv u specially equipped Florida Depart­ ment of Law Enforcement airplane, sources said. He was placed in the Hrcvard Counlv Jail In Sharpes on 8 10.250 bond. No one Is being allowed Into his apartment In Gainesville, and thal Ills fingerprints will Ik* compared to those found In the apartments where the five si mil'tils were Immil murdered and inullllated. See Buepect, Page BA Columbia launch put on hold again By WILLIAM HARWOOD UPI Sclenco Writer CAPE C A N AVE R A L — Tom orrow's scheduled launch of the shuttle Columbia lias Itt-cii delayed by NASA managers to mi earlier than next Wednesday to fix an electrical glitch that knocked one of the ship's lek'scopcsout of action. The decision was announced at 10 p.m. last night after top NASA managers met to discuss whether tlit* problem could be llxed In time lor Columbia and Its seven-mail crew to lake oil early Saturday us planned. Reviewing lest data gathered earlier Thursday. William Lenoir. N A S A 's associate administrator for space lllglit. deelded In pul the 36th shuttle lllght on hold until the trouble could lx- fixed. "W e 're scrubbed to no earlier Hum W ednesday." NASA spcikcsmun Hruce Hurklnghatti said. A news conference was scheduled for today lo outline NA SA's opt Ions for the astronomy mission. The launch delay undoubtedly was a major dlsap|Xihitmciit let Colum bia's seven astronauts, who came within six hours nl blastolf May 29 only In lie grounded by a fuel leak, and to the hundreds nl engineers ami teeluiielaiis who were working aniutid the cloc k to resume shuttle flights after a tour-month hiatus. Hut NASA managers, who have endured a summer nl harsh criticism over problems with the Hubble Space Telescope and Ibe shuttle program, opted lo play it sale and to launch Columbia with Its $150 mliltou cargo ol four high-tech lelescn|M' fully operational for what promises to tie a HttlM Photo b, ICON, Jo<dan Resident flees fire Reginald Steele, (left) tells Seminole County Fire Batallion Chief Mike Millard how he tied (tom his burning house at 1825 Coolidge Ave , rural Santord. at about 4 25 p m Thursday Fire Inspector George Burkett estimated damage to the house ot Steele's mother. Ethel Franklin, at about 525.000. Burkett said faulty air conditioning wiring aparrently the cause Sec Colum bia. Page 9A Call 3 I �TALLAHASSEE - More than half of Ftohda'a 17 cowrite* reported higher unemployment rate* last month than dating Ju ly 1009, state officials said. The Department ot Labor and Employment Security aald the July Jobless rate* In 34 countf ter than the year it t^e number at before. A total of S3 count lea --------- a-----^ rrn - ufirmpKiyni For the third *’• month. Hendry County had the highest jobless rate at 17.9 percent. The km eat rate In the atate was in Liberty County, where 2.3 percent of the work force could not find work. Monroe. Alachua. Leon. Union and franklin counties reported unemployment rates lower than 4 percent, while seven counties, including Polk. St. Lucie. Indian River. Glade*. Hardee. Holme* arid Hendry, said their Jobless rates were higher than 10 percent. -* County C irc u it C o u r tT lu v terw orth requested In lm* mediate injunction to nan the alleged price* discrimination Lotto Jicfcpot pushed to $2t million , TALLAHASSEE. — Heavy ticket sales have pushed the Florida Lotto grand prize jackpot for Saturday to an estimated •28 mlltlon. _/ ' The grand prise estimate began Sunday at 822 mUMon after •- no one won the jackpot for three straight Week*. It 'was KSST n, .E T A S » » — The week's Lotto ticket aales topped M million by early Thursday afternoon, compared with aakaof 13.1 million at the same time late week. Sates tod at 10:30 Saturday lp.m . ED f. r-i. •-HSR •*— a — *a .* pay pcr vlcw television special this tali, and plana to use the proceeds to fight censorship. The so-called "Banned In the USA" concert by the Miami group la set for broadcast Nov. 8 from an aa yet unnamed Mte In Los Angeles. The concert will be distributed by Choke Promoters Mid It ta expected to reach mare than 14 mUlfon households. v fK * c r w iim iin m fm i il m u l iii l im r n u i^ M N jn ■ v v portion of the proceeds from the event wilt be donated to the American Civil Liberties Union Foundation's Musical Majority son's mlstsks ap- �, w o » t , itw - BfM /•atJ 1 •• *#VNNBMMIHRMt avtempi *Maaomm o m •mm VMRQW*IMSI M •POpt'Blglg.8 , .*BAAlifll aMM afii P O ftK lC W O d N b m A0ULTBM QHUIMI MNM M-*I ■ M l (M UN Of ^ ■eOW^^WW ^9Wp^^WO^WOUWO^O dll?M i ,1# report Thurrday night of one of two auape alter that on Aug. 24. a Mcyde and Board will moat at 2:00 P.M. on Saptembar 4,1990, In tha l Offlca, Seminole County 8*rvlcoa Itraat, Room N249, Sanford, PL to m m & ballota fo rth * Flrat Primary Elac321-1130, axtan»lon 7707 ft,. * > L 1■ ;^JmU ■i' 3, 'i ' ■* LdnSroO '•y I Hfittig s},c/»(i.. JfL * W T: pfrP-i- . - ••■ ■ ^3 ■ T | -r.. -v— lnaaal*Tl «ad . �___ W I L L I A M A. R U S H E R about - i-1- ^ * 2fjJr* S k a ; i V - 1 i ■- • • 1•■■_-*'-t. •« - EDITORIALS S 10,000, divorces. fekmy criminal cases and juvenile matters far the ISth Judicial Circuit of Florida. iitaddttlon, voters wW -chooae among five other candidates far a Seminole County judge to hear misdemeanor, traffic and minor civil coses. Until a few weeks aw , It all teemed no d ear de-triballiedl mem* Slate ProMent P.W .de Klerk had finally made ben of the others, up his mind to fiv e South Africa's black But Mandela no mace population the vote land, with it. de facto control r e p r e s e n t s a o f the country), and had bdAtedly freed Nelson <numerical m^fority Mandela, their chief spokesman, from prison, of the population of Mandela promptly set out on a series of South Africa than I triumphal tours or Europe and North America, do. He la merdy the then returned to South Africa, and, together with point man for the other key figures in the African National black faction most Congress, was preparing to negotiate the terms closely allied with of the transfer o f power with de Klerk and the (indeed, largely urnwhite government. trolled by) the South Then, suddenly and mysteriously, dispatches African Communist from South Africa began reporting the outbreak Party, and hence the iHstaoordJally of "fighting between black factions" that "has darting of the liberal dalsetad by kiSed nearly 400 people and wounded mate than media In the Western South African 1,500" — virtually all of them black — In recent World, (Xaekawho weeks. "Black faction#'7 Factions, moreover. He has no follow, am devout sufficiently powerful and determined to Inflict Ing worthy o f the Christiana, y huge looses on Mandela's ANC7 Isn't Nelson name among South Mandela the spokesman far at least the great Africa’s three million majority of South Africans. If the blades are "Cape Coloureds" Included? Have our media been misleading us? (mulattos with a cultural Identity of their own), You bet your sweet Ufe they have. He has no following worthy o f the name among 18th Judfelal Circuit Group 10 about tafca" (U .. preliminary, non-sub^antlve iHmuslifflT about negotiitfons) with Mandela 6 n » tu u m . * t K t o * N . f a y w l the Impression, now widespread and pronaoiy Inrradirahhi outside South Africa, that there is nobody else worth talking to. Paced with the necessity b f informing thefr American audience that the situation In South Africa to t e more oompltcated than they had previously led K to behevTotJm edia have now. belatedly, reported that the Zulu leader? Mangosulhu Butheiest, to demanding inclusion In any nrgottotkma. Thus Car. however, they have tegely managed to conceal (by the simple technique o f not mentioning It) the fact that JACK ANDERSON War over Agent Orange unsettled Pbur candidates seek this seat left vacant School Board, the Ctty of Lake Mary, and the Seminole County Housing Authority; for more than 15 years, ha advfsad the Sanford Housing Authority. In addition, he la s otata couri mcnniio r tn u i icom i couri iiim nW te* In eartler days, Mr. JuMan was a Sanford data in an Agent fiO b s & s i Recently de und of silence Lrttera to i he editor are welcom e. AM fetters must be signed, include the address of the writer and a daytime telephone number. Utters should fa una single autgeriandbr �. ?« -. V jV- f# irHffi if.---. l&Siv Tt^.V-.r'- > ;• ' \ -■•{ft*'; a ., Sanford HtraM, Sanford, Florid* - Friday, August 31, 19S0 — SA ___________ (he OT, liar ind charged with beating grand* mother Una N. Hlavaty Thunday morning at her home in In d ialan tlc. N eighbor* aay Humphrey had lived at her O P IU M he p la n w o u ld re p a ir There la alao g l.I bUlton to build a network o f toll highways. Last year's plana allocated #0.5 billion far transportation Im­ provements. with no money to cxpm d the loll turncHke iyitem . 'W e were looking at BandAids and bubble gum before the ■uM M BManMi ilC W M I C j E K C V T v c a w l* — — I ff llU lu iC i Columbi This helps us address In a very serious manner the pressing iirr(|* o f our area.'' said -W in DeWInkler. DOT production ____ tat# clostt animal clinic ally o f Florida students and the fifth was a student at Santa Pe OwtnewwHIe P olice’ L l. 1ladle * * " » « • ,Wc * * l * » * «*X additional ingedlee." . M D * revealed little new Information about their tnvesUgaDon Thursday and declined to lAn ruK U - The Sanford tertnary Hospital was ordered oed for business Thursday er state llcetistag Inspectors ind unsanitary condltiona at i animal hospital In Apm. Ues Preyman. hospital vet. d the premises are hept dean, said the action was taken muse he refosed to allow state pectors access to the animal ipttal at 600 W. 97th Street, her this month. He said he Is sectlng another inspection la y that w ill grant him mjartan to re-open this sT* mum. 1 am confident I'D be able to »pen." Preyman said this rnkig. •he state Department o f Pm- G A I N 5 C o m m u n i t y C o l l e g e Id u ^ Police believe the fatter sought out slender young women with brown hair and Creed Ms way into their apertments to foil %£££££ SkiSJrJsrJf * I alalf uMfiaa B / I R i Ouy Oardner. 49. John Lounge, 44, Jeffrey «*T'civilian arton om en RmaJd Partac. 99. and Samuel Durranee. 46. presumably took news of the delay In stride. DAY ft 111 1 K lfv t ______ __________ product of more than two yean Of political wrangling between Martmes and the Legislature, finally linked gas LABOR of the Wller. y o u n g man who w o t the ported by the pet owner, s They did aay they had devel- bovfHead ' ' tntwas filed to DPR, oped a n th er large suspect pool. Darnell spokesman Laurie Cain and had extended their In- reports that said on a April 16 inspection, DPR Investigators found uncovered used syringes on couri­ ter* and tn caMnets, a bloody protective glove on the x-ray equipment and wooded cages which can absorb feces and urine, posing a health rtafc to other animals, When asked what disposal method he used for animal carcasses. Preyman told In* vesilga to rs he "p erso n a lly burled them in the woods" nearby. Cam aakl. When naked If that was permitted by local codes. Investigators were told "There are no codes that apply to the woods." Cam aald. Investigators were refused access to the hoapKal on Aug. 9 Exprpsswty I n s p e c t o r C arol • J M SAVE 2 2 % CRAIG 1UK S A VIN G S IALK Of IHL Akl I HE iO W N 1 vtiiafi szss\ .'irr *8 s*»< &tlg has prosacuted thousands of and n member o f the P in t oriininsl ****** indudina raoss. robberies, 8 jP !fc S S ? 3 r « l drug trafficking and murdsr. David C rockett Poet 1616. «s.m Itvwma �* i — 8anlord Herald, Sanford. Florida — Friday, Auguet 31, 1990 U.N., Iraqi diplomats begin talks -.rrtUVL NO TICE Pursuant to Chapter 9.8.051, Florida Statutes, NO TICE IS HEREBY G I V E N ^ M B ^ O ffices of the Supervisor of Elections, located at the Sem inole County Services Building, 1101 E. First Street, Sanford, (main entrance on First Street) shall remain open on the Saturdays listed below from 8:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. and the Branch O ffices, located at the Oak Grove Shoppes, 995 N. S.R. 434, Suite 503, Altam onte Springs and W ilshire Plaza, 380 W ilshire Boulevard, Casselberry, shall remain open on the follow ­ ing Saturdays from 8:00 A.M. to 1:00 P.M. and 2:00 P.M. to 5:00 P.M.: By A M taSTBR S Unltad Praaa Internal lonal______ U.N. Sccrctary-Gcncral Javier Perez dc Cuellar, shifting the focus o f the Persian Gulf crisis from military confrontation to diplomatic talks, met today with Iraq's foreign minister amid oprrnt moves In Baghdad to gin releasing Western women and children. Iraqi Foreign Minister Tarlq Asia said after his arrival In Amman. Jordan, for the talks that several British women and children were shifted to different locations In Baghdad before their Imminent release. "T h e foreigners In Iraq have been transferred from the Mclla Mansour Hotel to other places to prepare for their departure." hr said. I r a q i P r e s id e n t S a d d a m Hussein holds thousands o f Westerners captive In Iraq and Iraqi-occupied Kuwait as protec­ tion against attack by a U.S.-led multinational force deployed In Saud! Arabia and the Persian Gulf. A re p o rt by C a b le N ew s Network from Baghdad Included several Interviews with Western w om en but the report was "heavily censored by Iraqi of­ ficials." CNN said. However, an exerpt Initially censored was C a ttI e IN Tit e broadcast. “ W e're locked up on the 10th floor," said one British woman. It was not clear where the woman was being held. "W e can't get down until we're told to come down for meals." Speaking In a choked voice, the woman ulso said, "W e want a plane for children. That's all w e're asking. One plane. One plane." In an uncensorcd section, an American woman taken from her apartment Tuesday said. "T h e y re m oving the people ... to positions in the city. I really do feel like I'm a shield against bombing. I think that's a fear of everybody here." A British woman held since Aug. 2. the day Iraq Invaded K u w ait, said, " W e 'r e goin g home. It's been Implied very soon — today or tom orrow." In another developm ent, a daughter of a hostage held In Iraq said her father was the American who died recently o f a heart attack. Maggie Nellson o f Woodstock. N.Y.. told the Kingston Dally Freeman the dead man was James L. Worthington Jr.. S3, o f Woodstock. T h e State Departm ent d e­ clined today to confirm the Identity o f the dead American. Ml EMTpRlt/Af'> Co. ROM THE BRANDING STATIC mrooucmg m v i saloon a catih compants own "TM: BIG DUKE" i Q or. .$9.99 TWO POUND TOP IMLOtNi F U T MMNON: 4 OZ._.$10.99—J OZ_ $11.99 Orubrikd l o M t n t a — 114.99 Septem ber Septem ber Septem ber Septem ber O ctober 6, TOP MtLOM • or--------1 7.99 CATTLE-KM: WqpiMn A MO EYE) K>at------------ $10.99 dwin of Stuk « * linu—$ 6.99 NEW VODK tTM P) 10 at— $11.99 CHOPPEDRMMMNt I at—$ 7.99 A ll O f O u t Srules A m Bw w d id o Pin ke r I o n Foe Yowt En Jo v m c n i I EABly Bind SpccUli 4 pm tU7 pm *4 -1 0 *6 !! E• VhlT Out Baton Rouqe CaIi ' A Blikutd Pa*Io« »B anquet F acJUt t A vaMaM e Ha p p y Hout TO 7 PM IMqHTlV 8, 1990 15, 1990 22, 1990 29, 1990 1990 S E M IN O LE CO UNTY SUPERVISOR O F ELECTIONS (Mrs.) Sandra S. Goard \McDuff g u a r a n t e e d i o w sale plus Electronics& Appliances Hi t9"* COLOR TIJOil i r * color tv • VHF/UHF Tuner a Automatic Color System a Auto Fina Tuning • High Contrast Linytron Plus Picture Tube 1S N R 1S CHANGED H r Channaf |BlgscraanTVw/Mmota prammoMt CO B iy if a New Compact Cabinet Design a Improved Brightness. Sharpness A Viewing Angle a 10 Watt* Per aadcSystam ■ 7 Auto Cycles • 3 Temp Selections a 2 Wash ASpin Speeds a Bisect: Dispenser II you mlssad our axcltlng Grand Ra-Opaning stop by and saa our complataly remodeled store and find something you starao 40"* 100 Watt* Suptr Capacity Automatic WB$htrt WE'VE • Dual Camtta Dock Channel 4 Speaker Stereo Sound N f lW n rF M N M Il *399 JajwtWMjjMws, Mgr. *18881 SYS1S00T J E E K i VH$ 1100t . French Ave. ! I NoMontyDowiT fobUphymnh ■ 110-Channel Cable Compatible a 14-Day/4-Event Ucs Than i * t 0 lUOhrllMrfh • a Totkl Remote Graphic Control Tuning a On-Screen a 2 Lua a High I Speed Shutter a 11 Hour Battery HOVOlW/RtmOt* ~~ Except tax. tag, wte, ale. 2$"* Color TV w/Rtmota *2 1 6 Menu Displays *7 4 7 *3 7 7 AJU47$WA 1 • 1tt7 a m watts • 1907 • 1M7 NN470BA •1 •1 M C n to tk FTOgrimmECM ■ w/aui I ^ I * 126l - s [e g rttf o I n i t t t f D id I *127 *UA24 IN THE SANFORD AREA, SHOP MCDUFF AT: This is no trick/ McDUFF 8UPERCENTER CaN Mr. Paynt, 323-2123 McDUFF MALL MWV. 1TB2SEMINOLECENTER, 9706OrlandoDr................. 407-321-MU ALTAMONTEMAU, AltamonteSpring!..................... ! MAJORAPPLIANCESNOTJMMAAEUMMJLUSTORES! 407434-3400 — NOBODY UND BR SBLLS M cDUFF! •euCtraasewanuaitMN n».wm.mntwiMiiNiMMniiiiMon*.** nvim x v m i onwin ■ erwanwa.«o»ita»w«■ namingeurvaxamnnimwiMituat« m iStJuxaSllwiinSSIT*1 ** u «raw ,m ii«i»«M anvtmxinaoniaMKvetterxvireotra i LOWPRICSCUARANTRE:KFOtf vouBUY if you«•• slower advertisedpriceonanidenticalitemthatwemu.showuttttaadandwrites theitemtoyouat ttwtameonce .floor demomrrator. or gomgout-ofM EN MM THE GREAT AMERICAN INVESTMENT I M i iW ftE I ■. . ■ . A la M i a i n 11 . a r a i S t ^ w e i a a N JSJI alA i I# aw a e e i i e a a «4 IS a j m . a .ie s » Ua V S W e , . a a la a a a l, . t > a ie a a iaa Sla m m wA m m ^ * . a . SS .4 Ma . I . . ^ p ^ |8 YO U 8 iM0.McouH.Ft CNAM f FLAN mSecrnu M — �^^VnijiOraRIMRRill EWHAAw Mm n v w 1990 FRIDAY Sanford Herald JamborM tonight Clinic to feature Olympic gymnast WINTER PARK - Lake Howell High School will hoot a preseason football Jamboree featuring Lake Howril. DeLand. Lake Brantley and Lake Mary high schools tonight. In the first half, starting at 7:90 p.m.. U will be the Lake Brantley Patriots taking on the DeLand Bulldog?. The second half will lave the host Silver Hawks lacing the Lake Mary Rams. The regular season will open next Friday for tw o o f the teams. Lake How ell hosts neighborhood-rival Winter Park. Lake Brantley travels to Apopka. Lake Mary and DeLand open their seasons on Sept. 14. The Rama hoot the Patriots while DeLand will travel to Sanford to take on long-time rival Seminole. ALTAMONTESPRINGS - The Central Florida Gymnastic Association and Brown's Gvmnasllc Central will hold a boys’ clinic featuring Olympian Scott Johnson this weekend. Johnson Is a part-time coach Tor Brown's Gymnastics Central and was a member of the 1964 and 1988 United States Men's Olympic team. .. . « Joining Johnson as a clinician will be Ron Oallmore. who was named to the I960 United States Olympic team. Oallmore. son of legendary Florida A * M football coach Willie Oallmore. was one of the top gymnasts in the world but never got a chance to prove It because of the United States boycot of the Moscow Olympics. Oallmore currently Is the Florida State Director for Boy's Gymnastics and Is owner of Ron Qallmore'a Athletic Training Center In Tallahassee. . Also working with Johnson will be former Brown's Gymnastics head boy's coach JelT Robinson. He la a former Florida state director and Is currently working for MGM Studios as the "Indiana Jones” character. Committed to attend the clinic already are BO gymnasts from the Southeastern United States Region of Alabama. Georgia and Tennessee. The two-day clinic la lor all competitive levels of gymnasts and will cost $78. Make checks payable to CFQA. It will take place at Brown's Gymnastic Central, located at 740 Orange Avenue In Altamonte Springs. Saturday's schedule will start at 7 a.m. with stretching. At 8:90 a.m.. workouts will start and go In 40-mlnute rotations until 12:90 p.m. After a lunch provided by the CFOA. the gymnasts will review films from 1:90p.m. lo 2:15p.m. ____ A wcond workout session will lest from 2:30 until 0:90 p.m. (In 90 minute rotations). After a break for dinner (not provided), the boys will go through an open workout Ihm 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. A ’Hounds, Lions shine in jamboree annual "fiudwetser" Twin 100 Late Model Championship wmnsored by FASCAR. The first leg (100 tape) will be held tonight at SpeedWorid. BpeedWorid Is located In Bithlo on 3.R. BO. east of Orlando. . The final leg (also 100 laps) will be run at the New Smyrna Speedway Saturday night. New Smuma Is located at the comer or S.R. 418 and S.R. 44. Both events are aet to begin at 8 p.m. LONOWOOD - The 1990 high achooi football season got started Thursday evening aa Lyman High School hotted a preaeaaon Jamboree that featured the Greyhounds, the Oviedo Lions, and the Seminole Fldhtlntf Semlnotee. Eachschoot played one 12-mlnute period against the other two schools with ties being decided by a Kansas tiebreaker. Lyman proved to be an un­ gracious boat, beating Oviedo 7-6 on a tiebreaker In the first quarter and abutting out Seminole 7-0 In the third quarter. Oviedo used a Utile rattle derate lo top Seminole 13-7 In the middle period. Defense dominated the first period as both defenses hdd their opposi­ tion to leas than 25 total yards of offense. •• ■ O v ie d o 's defenae held the Orvyhounda without a first'down while Lyman's dttense bstd the ■- i . run* Hi each quarter, one aeainst Ovtedo and one against Saminote aa tha Greyhounds won both quarters, 7-6 In ovortHns against tha Lions and 7-0 soainst tha Fighting Samlnotea. Allan scored on a eB-yard run aa tha Lions dafoatod Saminote 19-7. SANFORD — Tomorrow will be the teat day to igttter for the Sanford Church Fall Softball eague. The league la scheduled to atari play on aturday. Sept. 8 Entry Into the league wlU be limited to the rat 14 teams to submit Uw 8220 entry fee and Mter. The entry fee will be used to purchase balls. the and o f the period, sending the game to a Kansas overtime tie- Grayson before an offside penalty a g a ln a t the Ltona set up a third-end-goal at the one. Cedric Bouw then plunged across the goal line for the first score. Paul Klaus added the extra point to give the Oreyhounds a 7-0 lead. The Lions came right back. Drew Jackson hooking up with Simon Harper in the comer of the end aone from 12 yards out to make It a 7-6 game. But Erik Jordan's extra point attempt hit the right post and bounced back to end the contest. The second period was aa of­ fensively explosive as the first period was defensively dominated. Ovtedo took only three plays to d r iv e 71 y a rd s i n Its firs t Igwebuike, Christie, Bues rally to defeat Jets 23-14 TAMPA — Rookie free agent Sieve Christie, trying lo unseal reliable veteran Donald Igwebuike. kicked a 99-yard Odd goal with 1:44 re­ maining Thursday night to rally the Tampa Bay Buccaneers past the New York Jets 23-14 In the exhib­ ition flnate. After Christie s kick put Tampa Bay ahead 16-14. Rodney Rice Brad Baxter plunged over from a yard out to put the Jets ahead 19-8 with 2.-08 remaining In the third q u a rter. Punter Joe Prokop mishandled the snap on Pal Leahy's extra-point attempt, but beat Odie Harris to the right comer to run U In and make It 14-6. Chris Chandler's 91-yard pass to □ 7:90 p jn .-U B A .U .6 . Open. (L) camp began, signed a two-year contract with the Miami Dolphina Thursday, director o f player personnel Charley Winner an center when Stephenson was Injured and forced lo retire. “ I am happy that it's over that 111 be able to get back to work. It's time lo get down to business I'm definitely ready to (o* Last year he was moved back career attempts. The Buccaneers must cut 13 players by 4 p.m. EOT Monday. Tampa Bay's Viruty Teatavcrde. booed soundly by a crowd of 40.116. completed Just 6 of 18 p.m. — WOFL 95. University of Southern California at Syracuse University, (LI Dellenbach ends holdout directed by Ken O'Brien that con­ sumed hair of the third quarter. O’Brien hit AJL Brown far 17 ymda and Mike Maatln far l i In the 15-play march. Frarman McNeil caught an 11-yard Dtp on third and 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 said he would continue to negoti­ ate with the four veterans. The amount of money called for In the contract was unloo laic disclosed. 11 was ate In the day for DcUcnbach to work out with the team. "W e have requested a roster exemption from the league and he won’ t play Friday night against Minnesota.'* Winner said. •He will be eligible to play In the regular the Year by the media. A R E A , R E A D THE SANFO RD HERALD DAILY �I . . .................. .. . ^‘ ^ STATS & STANDINGS lW.U-i.QWK. CO «* iW * t o + « O M taM OfftOtlM M It iM kM Il |A 11H Hyi i^Lykliij. VfUHVvVI W * •» u p MW w nm ing Knolt IS*?. Honor Woo©ought �. (, W '■ •.A, f? t t i n 1 *r > i 5 „ i ^ M l /^ b b a a M m m u n r ifr w t w i n c u m i i r i z w i w o n n i MkA iw c*4 n n tm iiR T j nUor Center, WO N. Triplet Lake Drive, the (tret Saturday of each month at 1190|MR, OM ears put In NmtNght r i k j «•^ V * w 1 >1ft . m r *te yfegHjj gjj^B pi K1; ■ H 1 nm H HI H i 1® |>8 ■ ■ b ^Kyr ■efa ft ^ k A J U . m Ui(442)$Z99|blteKiii3teiteklm ****** A L .m upthawtfrT i h M at . wrnmimmmmmm • 7 ■ U iW U ,' �v-.s ' . *y v *,<7^.: •** • ■i■■iJpaiA'1* *f*ff M mi Ym Want T iU m N M ^ M l Faith Inquiry Program (ROA) Baglns Saptambar 29.1990 For Mora DataUa. Plaaaa Call SESjS hSL �I IjgrM [Mb I" * '• Hk wmtwm m J ,J\ B t v .i' tx0 HP m i u .it j ’ .i i ; ■ g IM ¥(\ HI 1 JUSTFMA iM |M 1 j u " if.M ti t III "onhoaUUc symptoms" appear. The “ cure" la aimpie: reduce the daar of medicine to allow the blood pressure to rtae. Orthostatic hypotenalon. Itaelf a symptom not a disease, can also be caused by fluid toss (hem orrh age or e xc e s siv e sweating), nerve disorders (neuropathy or spinal Injury) and some degenerative afflic­ tions (such as amykrtdosia). Treatment obviously depends on the underlying cause, which must be corrected—for example, administering fluids or blood transfusions. \ t HI 1 IM J 1 IM i i m 1. 1 1 1 -t 1 * l i li j till 1.Ml 1 1 IM i t 1. i i m r i t .Ml I t t l l l l J i n -J PETER GOTT'M.D. 1 : i i i h r gjhK W . I I J IS L s ,J ’/■'J [ HEMP TMAMOl/Vf t i . ' .''■ '-it'/ I I . i t > :U JM l * t ' j J. 1 1 r I i n j ii m i m i n r * IllJ M 1 M abdominal swelling and diar­ rhea. Yet If t pull the capsules apart and empty the contents Into water. I don't suffer any consequences. This doesn't make any sense to me. might not live up to expectations. Perhaps because your ssplratlof la are dynamica of your but If you really wa manta on your euunthf* which you f W t f r A i * . » ) Usually rhrisfli to an aaaocfale who h (cTlthO. tWwgPAPBIl BN S C frT LW W W J \ 1 1\ f ■»'. | If Hi j J■ §- /H I lls liwm n 1 *■■ �DMMMril who terrorised the etderiy and handicapped for severs! yean. wm executed Friday by UOection for the murder of an 83-ycnr<oMwomen. WASHINGTON - Tbs 1900 intent Mortality rate, at 9.7 per 1.000 Itve births, was the lowest ever recorded in the United States, while deaths due to AIDS rose to become the 11th hading The IMS data, retamed ^ the National Center for Haalth award in ITS. history. 0*T_« Of « « « • " *™™TDF35TH" COFV OF Tm* OOTtCS ( P fo lIM P fIM FICnTinW r w s OP TM POLiAVNfe M l g w s .‘ T.*.? .‘,<a r . r y M M + »— FICTVTIWsMflM « •- ""T P 'J S ^ ! J 1 ^ E Special Offer 9 months Just *4900<~.m* Milled Anywherel Ca// today 322-261I or mall coupon below, �Florida — Friday, Auguat 31, 1190 CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole 3 3 2 -3 6 1 1 ree* 5m M i Orlande - Winter Park M 6 3 1 -W 3 CLASSIFIED DEFT. PRIVATE PARTY RATES nine, ber/loyer eree HwM//wa|«< .--JsE dE SL ta rp t l a r iM n a , ItRJCONTiMFORART C H fM M m I m m •cm imp it. JtMm4 14. A iM illlu ftlD ftl Niw me 'jLiMiini m *#"■*ViOTOTTf • a m i Starting a ll araa*l t W r ^ ic a ig it H rW ecm r * t Mm. i mnl 321- 2720 322- 2420 diiUjCt efim iiAA " ■AdimAflv ■ p vira m wm m k j - •> .. > ■■ ■ *! • �M tt •N*CABLYLM If I m j Witfn hn&MMSrMN imTaSBr as® ® taM K 4 ut «cxta pMMf «t h m tv * * • ; a i g i r j eM? aMatlwtMMII f5 3 B 5 3 UTtlmr VrMar^«rtr d s r ^ s iS r T R m fi «M M Mt. BHw k o n . lIMIMMmWWOUl w iK r W m V U M T E ttM C M H O T M T i i i t l i i l i ■ n s r iis s r ■SSm S SpS p m . wm iS * S S $ m ia r •MMitmtmtlH*.* M CklVT CAVAL reKidSS It t B a L . )fWM « m a M M ■a i y - m i l j wiioffw �14 I I I Frtdsfr-Auflutt 31, 1W0 When you want low pricca nobody can beat, ahop Wlnn-Dtale W « t made a commitment to bring you the lowest prices on the beat quality and variety o! products lor your family. Save every week without having to ahop around. You'll come out w ith the lowest total food b ill, and that's why we say WinnDials has prices Nobody Can P eat 0 GIVE YOU A LOWER TOTAL FOOD BILL! WINN fiS DIXIE America’s Supermarket MUMm S mm «Hhj NMtMWI KUi «gm UMU MM U fO tM V MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 3 FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE. HELLM ANNS H I A l W A Y O N N A IM , FISHERM ANS — 'WHARF. .HAAS'S ft �\ <wt 1 * •* | ■ ■ ■ | 'Vs � 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, 1990 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, August 31, 1990 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 31, 1990. 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>, August 31, 1990; <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/5f8e84638c36e0482c9d8920eb2f77e2.pdf cbcb918f11605e4019dede4e15090d94 PDF Text Text P m H M rI M ih W IM TUESDAY O c t o b e r 2, 1 9 9 0 NEWS DIGEST • ___ □ Sports Wltft roeslvsr u v « i tho day SANFO R D - This p l a y e r o f (he week caught five passes for 131 yards, threw a seven yard touchdown pass, ran the ball twice for eight yards and punted four times lor a 37-yard average as Sem inole High School senior w ide rcd ever Henry W illiam s brought the righ tin g Sent (notes from behind to defeat the Lym an SANFORD — The post or Sem inole County Sheriff John Polk, w ho Is suffering from com plica­ tions related to double heart bypass surgery In Novem ber. Is the center o f a rum or m ill fed by lawm en who want to be sheriff. Polk. SS. who has lust □ Florida Ju ttie tt discretion questioned returned home follow­ Ing hit latest hospitalnation, hhaa In-­ a s not In T A LLA H A SSE E — The seven Suprem e Court justices have gleaned S4.01S from the "discre­ tionary fu n d * to fly first-class, and their em ployees have joined softball and basketball le a g u e s at ta x p a y e r e x p e n se u s in g the •5,000-a-year allotment. SANFO R D — S un day's annual fundraising cruise on the St. Johns River sponsored by the St. L u cia Festival an d Sanford H istorical Downtown Waterfront Association w as termed a huge succesa by Chrta Crmnias, vice president o f thr i —or lit ton A record 380 persons from all over Central Florida turned out for the cruise aboard the O rand Romance rtverboat Sunday evening, alm ost 180 more than last year. "W e 're estimating that w e m ade about 88.300 this year." Cranias said. "H a lf w ill go to the St. Lucia Festival fund, and the other h alf w ill go to u s." The Sanford Historical Downtown W aterfront association plana to use Its portion o f the profits to purchase holiday decorations and lights for the downtown area. H u tttln la b tM a oruda duda G R A N D RAPIDS. Mich. Motoriats along M S S ju st west o f O rand Rapids have been the w ords "C rude D u d e." A n d Just to m ake sure the pun Is clear, thick, black liquid that looks like oil aeems to drip from the w ard "C ru d e ." The billboard la the latest w ork o f Mark Heckm an, a 37-year-old O rand Raptda artist. Later this week, with television crew s In tow. Heckm an w ill have the Sadda m poster rem oved and laid on the ground. Then, flying overhead in a helicopter, h e ll drop balloons filled with red. white and blue paint on the picture. He then plans to re-post the besm irched billboard for all Sheriff’s office In turmoil District 9 county commission candidates Dick P ass (I) and Boh Sturm am scan at their polling places this morning. Raooe on the baliot today Include the oounty commission runoff, tho Seminole County school board primary and the statewide secretary of state raoa. Polls In Seminole County opened this morning at 7 am . and wM remain open until 7 p.m. Only 19 percent of registered voters ware expected to turnout. dicated he intends to step aside before com ­ pleting his sixth fouryear term. Nevertheless, his Ill­ n e s s a n d th e c o n ­ troversy over whether he w ill return to duty Is c re a tin g u n c e rta in ty within the department. Som e o f Polk's top staff. In appointed positions, including captains who Former city commissioner back in Jail LA K E M ARY Form er Lake Mary City Com m issioner Colin Rob­ ert Keogh. 34. o f Maitland, la back In the Sem inole County jail, accused o f violation o f probation for theft o f funds. Keogh allegedly w as In violation of his five-years probation June 39 w hen he w as arrested In Orange County for assignation to commit prostitution. He w as arrested in an Orange County sheriff's sting after being accused o f trying to buy sexual favors from a police decoy posing as a prostitute, arrest records sh ow . A violation o f probation warrant w as Issued for Keogh by C ircuit Ju dge Robert M coregor Sept. 11. Keogh Is also accused o f violating probation by falling fo repay more than 83.000 to the Lake Mary Cemetery Association. Keogh w as convicted o f grand theft or funds from that group and served one year In the Sem inole County jail for that crim e In 1086. He w as « s o ordered to repay 831.638 to the association M p an o fh lftp u itU h in ctt. The warrant said Keogh hasn't made a paym ent o f 8481 per month since August o f this year. . He w as arrested at home by Sem inole County sheriff's deputy Bruce Bowden at about 6 a m. Monday and jailed without bond. Keogh w as a one-term d ty com ­ m issioner who served Lake Mary In 1064 and 1S68. He entered a no contest plea to the grand theft charge in connection with the cem etery case. tells school kid of Nazi horrors S A N F O R D — H elen O rccn sp u n . or Longw ood. who lived through terrible persecution as a- young Polish Jaw in W ithout the aid o f a single governm ent grant, he has created 17 billboard posters In the past eight years. One o f his favorites featured 3,001 painted condom s glued to a biUboad also bearing the w ord "A I0 8 ." H U NTING TO N, tnd. Physical beauty even with som e help — Is no sm . according to Slater Beatrice Lorens, whose new calling after 80 years v is it!!* the sick and teaching religion tw o years o f training at the Trend School o f Beauty In Riverton. W yo.. and now plana to cut, w ash and style hair at the O ur Lady o f Victory Mjesionsry Slaters convent In Huntington. Her clientele w ill Indude retired nuns, the convent's SANFORD — W ith about 38 protesters m arching outside the Sem inole County Courthouse Monday. C hief Circuit Judge O H. Eaton Jr. said. "I'm through with that. That deal Is over with as for as I'm concerned." Eaton w as referring to the plcketer's presence to protest the return to the bench Monday o f Circuit Judge Kenneth Lefller. who is the center or controversy for letting a rapist go free, h rrattsr o f his negative personal perception o f the victim In the case. . Late In the afternoon Lefller ailrrod m ore controversy by pushing aw ay a cam era o f a W IS H Channel 3 news crew watting for him to exit a hearing room. Lefller later appofoflsed to reporter Dave McDaniel and cam eram an Tom Coi agreeing there had been a misunderstanding. Ul . . M I u .n . n 'i ---------11--- I McDaniel said Lefller wasn't expecting to see the television crew, which had perm ission from a courthouse bailiff to wait for the judge. "It'a very d e a r to me it w as a m isunderstanding.'* McDaniel said. "It w as an honest m istake." McDaniel said he w as acting as a pool reporter for several TV stations and decided nut to use the footage allot during the incident. Other area stations chase to air the material, but reported the Incident was a mistake. The controversial sentence o f probation for the admitted rapist that has brought a flury o f protest, w as made Sept. 30, along with Lefller's negative com m ents about the victim. The protests of Lefller's actions Include a letter from Gov. Bob M arline* dem anding Lefller's resignation . Lefller. SUBSCRIBE TO TH E SANFORD HERALD FOR THE B EST LOCAL ... ........ �•A — Sanford Harold, Sanford, Florida — Tuaaday. October 2, 1990 N EW S FROM TH E REGION AND A C R O SS T H E S T A T E Justices, employees enjoy perks Crawford vows consumer tnforctm tnt TA LLA H A SS E E — Senate President Bob Crawford prom ised tough enforcement Monday o f a new product safety law that lets the state force a recall o f hazardous consum er goods. The Dem ocratic nominee for agriculture com m issioner set up a line o f Infant products for a new s conference In front o f the office he Is seeking. Craw ford said federal rules for recalling unsafe car seats, cribs and other child products operate too slow ly and can only be triggered by a consum er complaint. Under a new state law . Craw ford said, the Department o f Agriculture and Consum er Services will be able to Initiate com plaints.. If elected, Craw ford said he w ould take manufactu rn s to court to stop the sale o f defective consutner products. Craw ford said the new law requires all court records on hazardous-product suits to be open to the public. Previously, he said, court settlements have often sealed records and forbidden both sides to disclose details o f a product defect. N ia e to r p la n t a m p to y tta u a a d d ru g s C R Y S T A L RIVER — Six em ployees at Florida Power C orp.'s nuclear power plant tested positive for drug or alcohol use during the first six m onths o f random testing, federal records sltow. Tw o employees w ho tested positive for m arijuana were fired, while the four w ho exceeded the .04 percent blood-alcohol guideline were suspended without pay for the rest o f the day. said Mark Jacobs, spokesm an for the utility headquartered In St. Petersburg. O f those who tested positive, four were em ployed by contractors. Including one o f the m arijuana users, he said. The drug-testing program Is m andated by the Nuclear Regulatory The six were am ong 90S Florida Pow er em ployees and contract workers arho arete random ly selected for testing from Jan. 9 to June 90. he said. None o f the w orkers w ho failed the drug or alcohol test operated the nuclear pow er generator. Jacobs said. The six people were laborers o r adm inistrative workers. Ban on group* postponed ST. PETERSBURG — A plan to ban com m ercial grouper fishing In the O u lf o f Mexico beginning In October hsa been scuttled at least for another month, a m arine official said The ban w ill not take effect until com m ercial fishers have reached the 9.2-m llllon-pound quota for shallow -w ater grouper established this year, said Robert 8adler. fishery management specialist with the National M arine Fisheries Service In St. Petersburg. Bans on com m ercial fishing are also planned for deep-water grouper and red snapper once they reach their quotas o f I .8-milllon and 9.1- m illion pounds respectively, he said. Officials have not ruled out a ban starting Nov. 1 on commercial shallow -w ater grouper fishing. Sadler ssld. Com ­ m ercial fishing for red snapper and deep water grouper also might I------------ --- Any iy fishing b an s w ould be lifted at the end o f the year, and w ould not affect recreational or sport fishing, he said. State g ttt grant to Insure iw tdy T A L LA H A SS E E — Florida h as received a 67 m illion federal grant to provide free o r low-coat health Insurance to m ore than 4.700r * children. *•** 1.700 needy T h e state departm ents o f Insurance an d Health and Rehabilitative Services are prom oting the pilot program In cooperation with H ealth * K ids C e jM .tfliic h w as estab lished b tha 1990Lsgtslature to provide hsaahcaxe to poor c h ild re n .--1 grant, privet ivate donations and state Iona, they wtu establish a dem ostratlon project to health Insurance prem ium s for school children la below 188 percent o f the federal In the pilot program w ill receive regular health andI imm 11 ' ‘ w " The | s ' Im m unisations. Income levels used to oMbittty w ill be the sam e as those used in the stool lunch program . Children w ho receive free hmchso w ould be eligible for the free Insurance. Esospsd ooiwlot sogultted of u p s BR AD EN TO N - Escaped convict OUbert Stevens Diam ond, w ho dah n od the w om an whoee home he broke into had sex w illingly, w a s found guilty o f burglary but w as acquitted o f rapt* The Jury found Diam ond. 91. guilty o f only a m isdem eanor assault charge an d acquitted him o f three counts o f arm ed sexual battery Monday. Diam ond also w as convicted o f arm ed burglary an d oacape. His law yer t a d argued that the 48-year-old wom an s^ajlvl/ q j out a sexual font soy and consented to have sex with after he entered her unlocked Bradenton home in the early 17. T A L L A H A S S E E — S u p re m e C o u rt Justices have flown first- class, and their em ployees have Joined softball and basket­ ball leagues at taxpayer expense using a 85.OOO a .y e a r "d isc re tio n a ry fund, a published report said Monday. The seven Justices gleaned 84,915 from the rund from July 1969 to June 1990. So far this year they've spent 83.327. The Tam pa Tribune reported. The discretionary fund, which Is sim ilar to the governor's 830.000 hind, has been M artlntz says advertising H H negative a t l ' Isn't replenished every year since Its creation a decade ago to send Justices to out-of-state conferences. It Is part o f the court's 810 million budget. Som e court expenditures, such as the softball and basketball fees, have been questioned by the office o f Com ptroller O erald Lewis, whose spokesm an said they appear unrelated to the court's official duties. "F ran k ly , there are expenditures we would probably object to If we had a chance/' spokesm an Terry McEtroy said. The com ptroller lost power to regulate Judicial spending last October, when he lost a court case over a Lakeland Judge's furniture purchases. Alm ost all ol the Suprem e Court discre­ tionary spending In the last year was approved when Raymond Ehrlich w as chief Justice. Ehrlich, who Is retiring In January, was succeeded In the top seat In July by Leander Shaw . However. 83.225 spent last month w as approved In advance by Ehrlich to outfit a court cafeteria. Longwood unveils $3.2 million city hall complex for resident perusal ■vi T A L LA H A SS E E - Gov. Bob Martinez said Monday his reelection advertising — Including a radio spot accusing Buddy M ack ay o f sa y in g that c re ­ ation ists "w o u ld nelleve the earth la fla t" — Is an accurate presentation o f Issues, rather than negative attacks. The governor said his current television ads, which say Dem o­ cratic nom inee Lawton Chiles voted fo r c o n gressio n al pay w hile trying to lim it Social Security cost st of living adjustments. are also accurate. M a r t in e z s a id " t h e r e Is nothing negative" about pres­ enting carefully selected por­ tions o f an opponent's voting record and Jexvtng out other parts, provided the ports pres­ ented are true. In his own T V ads. Chiles currently features several news­ p a p e r e d ito ria ls c rit ic iz in g M a rtin e z fo r d isto rtin g the form er U .8. Senator's record on taxation, federal spending and S o d a l Security. The Chiles ad w arn s view ers not to be misled by "n egative" tactics. "T h e cam paign Is baaed on his record. T h ere's nothing about Lawton Chiles personally." said M a rtin e z. " T h e r e 's n o th in g w rong with that, there's nothing negative about It." M artinez also defended his n ew rad io advertisem ent. In w hich an announcer's voice says that M ackay. C h iles' running m ate for lieutenant recently belittled people w ho believe the biblical theory o f a t a le d t h a t " a n y o n e w h o believed In the u N v w i story o f creation w ould believe the earth la flat. A n d w hen the reporter asked Lawton Chiles (w hat he believed). Law ton w ouldn't say. "S o If you believe In creation, n ow you know w h at ChilesM ackay thinks o f y o u ," the advertisement concludes. nBfUG BtftTT w m tf LO NG W O O D - City officials were shown what the proposed 6 9 .2 m llllo ft g o v e rn m e n t com plex might look like last night, following the receipt o f a table-top model o f the new city hall ana com m unity building. "T h is Isn't n ecessarily what It w ill end up to b e ." said Mike Abels, city administrator. "It's a starting point from where w e ll be able to expand and come up with the final plans." T h e o v erall proposal In­ volves three structures: the city hall, the community build­ ing and the fire station. The architectural designs o f all three w ill be In keeping with the historical aspects of their locations within the downtown redevelopment area. The 61.977 million city hall Is depicted aa having two stories, with a rotunda In the middle. The first draw ings o f the structure In clu ded, d a dome at the top but this has already been elim inated In favor o f sky lights at the top to provide daylight into the m iddle o f the rotunda. City office areas will be on both floors. "O ffices and de­ partments visited frequently by our citizens w ill be on the lower floor." A bels said, "a n d departments that don't have heavy people traffic w ill'go on the second floor." The city com mission cham ­ bers w ill be large and contain com fortable an d adequate a « r ' 4 U £ . e. e ° ^ t the meetings. A bels said the overall city ball w ill probably contain between 16.500 to 18.000 square feft o f m ice . T h a t p o rt io n o f W ilm a Avenue between the present city hall and com m unity build­ ing w ill be closed to vehicular fire station alterations would traffic and be converted to a prcvldi /Ide firemen with a much civic plaza. huger facility w h 'le retaining The creation o f the new the historical atmosphere com m unity building Is still up the overall building. In the air. "T h e city may have a developer build It and1Ilease It "W e have our work cut out to u s ," A bels said, "o r w e may for u s." Abels said. "W e 'll be build it and lease spaces In It.* visltlqg a num ber of places T h e com m unity b u ild in g Including Lake Mary where w ill a ls o b e a tw o -s to ry they've recently built new city s t r u c t u r e , b u t th e e x a c t halls, and our Administrative utilization o f the 7.500 square Assistant Jim Colem an has feet o f floor space rem ains to put fliers out at grocery stores be decided. A bels said. "R ight nbw ^kre re looking at having . .§n0 .other places in the city with questionnaires regarding our recreation com plex In the what people would like to have upper floor and leasing out the In our community building." low er level for retail shops, the k in d th a t w e m ig h t c a ll T w o town m eetings have boutiques." been set for Tuesday. Oct 16 T h e com m unity bu ild in g and W ednesday Oct. 24 at the w ill also have a covered park­ jetty commission cham bers at ing area on the low er level. city hall. The design for the 8340.000 M alfunction d id n 't causa escalator deaths, police say MIAMI — An escalator acci­ dent that killed one wom an and Injured five other elderly Cubans at Miami International Airport w a s n o t th e r e s u lt o f a Monday. "T h ey pretty m uch have de­ cided that nothing w as w rong with the escalator. It has been c la s s ifie d a s a n a c c id e n ta l death ." said Metro- Dade Bailee Detective O eorge Reyes. The accident occurred Sunday aa senior citizens arriving from C u bs rushed up the crowded e sc a la to r to m eet relativ es. Police said som eone fell, starting a chain reaction. "It basically caused them to g a down Ufa* dom inoes," said Metro Police Lt. Bernardo Best srd. Several people w ere trampled B a rto la A g ris p in a A c o sta Pereda. 78. w as crushed to death and died at the scene. A medical exam iner's report by Dr. Arthur Copeland listed the cause o f death Monday as "m ultiple Inju­ ries. were treated at Jackson Memo­ rial H ospital. They Included Acoeta-Pereda'a husband. Juan Rom ero. 87. who suffered a broken ankle. Most o f her Injuries appeared to be caused when other passen­ gers fell on her. It w as unclear w hich passen ger started the chain reaction o r what caused the faU, said Metro-Dade de­ tective Ralph Fernandez said. The five Injured passrngers The passengers had Just a rived from H avana aboard i Eastern Airlines plane chartcn by ABC T o u rs .______ _______ About 400 rel lives, many o f whom had n seen their fam ily m em bers decades, were waiting with car eras and video recorders. THE W EATHE - J'-O Tuesday, October 8.1880 Vol. S3, No. 84 Today...Partly cloudy w ith a 20 percent chance o f afternoon sh ow ers an d thun derstorm s. H ighs In the low 90 s with an easterly w ind at lO m ph . Tonight...Partly cloudy w ith a low In the low 70 s and a light easterly wind. Tom orrow...Partly cloudy with a 20 percent chance o f afternoon sh o w ers an d thun derstorm s. High near 90 with the w ind from the southeast at 10-15 mph. E x te n d e d o u tlo o k ...P a r t ly cloudy Thursday through Sat­ urday with a chance o f show ers and thunderstorm s In the af­ ternoon. ii 1 -&jr J t i------- » .u'O'jfti BfEBMRRPAV PDvMBv 66*78 R M M V 64.74 | U IT WW* f l nVBVPEV P iiS ft e B O L P M A B T A M * Min. 9:88 1 1 a m . 4:10 p m : Mai. 1000 a.m .. 10:90 p.m . T IB B S i D ay to n a B sash t highs. 12:24 a m . 12:43 t.i Iowa. 6:97 a m .. 7 0 3 p.m .: 12:39 a m .. 1249 p m .: In n , 6:42 a m ., 7 « p m .: C aooa BeasSt highs. 1 2 M a m .. 1:09 p m .i Iowa. 6:87 a m .. 7:29 p m . # • * ? ft SATURDAY M e w 81*7* T h e h ig h tem p eratu re In a u A v d llo n d a v w ia S S d t fr e e i an d the overnight low arse 67 as reported by the Unlveralty o f Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. ^ R eco rd ed ra in fa ll fo r the period, ending at 9 a.m . Tucs- tod ay w a s 78 d e g ree s an d M onday's overnight low w as 72. aa recorded by the National W eather Service at the Orlando MNIMMM1. �<Wri N gW N ggl Navigation satellite placed in charged with aggravated battery, battery and robbery. Accident spurs fight LA K E M ARY — A m an w ho allegedly grabbed the driver o f another car after both subjects' vehicles were In an accident on Interstate 4, Lake M ary, has been arrested by Lake M ary police. Derrick Antonio Bailey, S I, o f Orlando, w as c h aijp d with battery, driving with a suspended license and careless driving In the case. w ip u iy p ro m o tio n s w nnourtcw o SANFO R D — Four Sem inole County sheriff's deputies have been promoted to the rank o f sergeant. The deputies are WUlte Chandler, Jam es Qlfason. David Sm ith and Larry Zum brum . A ll except G ibson w ill be assigned as a third sergeant on patrol shifts, upping the num ber o f sergeants from two per shift. Gibson is assigned to the City County InvestlgaUve Bureau. School Resource Officer Sgt. Dale W agner now has only adm lnstraUve duties, with deputy Brent Davison taking W agn er's form er 8RO assignm ent at Lake Brantley High School. Deputy Brian Marcum has been assigned from patrol to take D avison's place as SRO at Teague Middle School. C A PE C A N A V E R A L — A $30 m illion D e lla 2 rocket sue* c e s e fu lly b o o ste d a n u ltra * precise M S m illion m ilitary nav­ igation satellite Into orbit Mon* d a y , the n in th In a g lo b a l n e t w o r k t h a t Is p r o v in g especially useful in the Persian Outf. The 126-foot, blue-end-white Delta 2 rocket roared to life with a burst o f flam e at SsM p.m . EO T and sm oothly lifted off from launch pad 17 at the Cape C an averal A ir m t f e Station, th rillin g th o u sa n d s o f a re a com m uters and tourists w ho li n e d lo c a l b e a c h e s a n d highw ays to watch the fiery " I t 's b e a u t if u l, r e a lly b e a u t ifu ll" sa id J a n P okol. w atching the launch from a Lo n gw o od approves police, fire union salary contract Iv M IM W A liF Hm WdatMf writer ■ ............. ■ LO N O W O O D T h e c it y comm ission last night adjusted the salary ranees for Longwood police officers, sergeants and lieutenants. In o r d e r t o bring th e m In to a lig n m e n t w ith salaries paid to city firefighters. The move waa part o f the city's ratification o f a contract with the International Union o f O peratin g E ngineers and Intem atlonal Association o f Fire Fighters. In presenting the 100-page ratification docum ent to the commission. City Administrator Mike Abels aald It waa "the result o f tw o m onth's w ork betw een the city and representatlves o f the two organlcat lo n s ." H e s a id It w a s an excellent docum ent and that both the union and association were pleased with Its contents. Although a S percent cap Is placed on annual aalary range adjustm ents the ranges can be adjusted on an annual basis. Yancay laavaa beautification board poaitlon chaired the from that." Before she officially announesa th e r e s ig n a t io n , h o w e v e r . Yancey w ill preside over tbs re g u la r m eeting o f the S U L which w ill discuss a num ber o f a re a be a u tific atio n a n d Im ­ provem ent projects. "W e have received the Victori­ an type street lights that w ill be put u p in Park on P ark ." she aald. ‘T h e y 'v e been rewired and painted, and I've learned from (c it y P a r k s D ir e c t o r ) J im JenUgan that we can expect to see them put u p w ithin a week o r so ." T h ere Is a lso a m atter o f m oving 10 crape m yrtle trees from the dow ntow n area, to m ake room for the planting o f 20 oak trees. "T o n y R usal h as raised the money to put the oak trees dow ntow n," Yancey said, "a n d w e’ll be m oving the crape m yrtles o u t." Moot o f them w fll end up being re-planted near the Sanford Civic Center riuf**tg a 67,600 landsraping p n gsetth at w i ll a ls o b e d is c u s s e d a t W ednesday's meeting. O u e fin a l co n c ep t sh e Is excited about Involves a Yellow w 1 But over the course \ \ of the ycai; your total eneigy costs remain 1^^^^ I If only It could be more „ pmUctaUc.VHdl.FRhu created an ootional billina 1 explanation ofwhat I Up, down, up down. m. i Budget Billing can mean to you, and to see If you. qualify take a look at the gpcdal insert included with your October bill Signing up Is easy Just pay the “Budget Billing Amount" on your plan to level out those peaks and valleys, and you the same. I aw* can Andout about it In your October FPLbUL ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ I October bill and you’ll be enrolled automatically While Budget Billingcan’t hdp allows you to pay Rashly the With Budget Billing you end up paying you conserve cnagy it can make your electric bill as �tan ford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Tuesday, October 2, 1M0 Editorials/ Opinions W I L L I A M A. R U S H E R UftPS«l-N»> 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA . 32771 A rea Code 407-322-2811 or 831-9993 EDITORIALS Israeli spy agent’s book raises Issues There are two extremely repugnant aspects of the controversy oyer a new book that discloses activities of the Israeli intelligence service, the Moetad. The (lrat la the reasoning behind a judge's order theat temporarily blocked U.S. publication of the book; the second la the nature of the disclosures themselves. According to the book, written by a former Mossed agent, Israel had Information about terrorist plans to use a Mercedes truck for an attack In Lebanon before such a truck was uaed in a 1903 bombing that kilted 341 U.8. Marines and sailors at the Beirut airport But Israel gave only "vague" warnings to the Americans because It wanted to damage U.8. relations with Arab countries, the book says. It also says the Moaaad spied on Americans, even members of Congress. Israel sought to prevent the book's publica­ tion, claiming that tt would risk Israeli Uvea. Initially, a New York judge agreed. But he did •o on the baste of an unsupported assertion. In a free society, the constitutional right of free epxre salon Is vital: it must not be dented on the baste of a mere claim that someone might be harmed. Such assertions must be proved by beta and weighed against the harm that court-imposed cenaorhlp Inflicts on the flow of Information. Fortunately, an appeals court recognised thaae obvious truths and promptly lifted the lower court’s ruling. Significantly, neither the Israel embassy in filed by Israel claims in the dented the authenticity book. The book's disclosures are tw+h provocative and sad. One expects an adveragry to snoop on Americana. For (areal to do ao la not only , s an unfriendly act, but an ungrataftil aae. It te -* • particularly when the 'targets of suen coven action are inoac who pvc taraci bllltaos of aid doOare every year. Liberals split on the Middle East Am id all the merrim en t about the sharp a iv w o n iv n o n i c o n K rv tu ? ci ovet A m cn cin policy in the Middle East, let's pauaa for a moment to note that the left la every bM aa sharply divided aa the right. F or left-m ends o f course, the paradigm atic w ar, agrin st which all others are to be m easured and w hich they m ust. If possible, be sculpted to resem ble, la Vietnam . w it for o n c u re in a , u po M M e, o K fe d it* able objectives, w aged In a distant and uhfemtlU r part o f the globe. tiu p M n g (w ith the m edia's cru d e ) help! grow ing popular rcHatanca here at home, and culm inating in a w ithdraw al that can be hailed a s a "d e fe a t" lo r the United States, la In any quarter o f the globe, the M iddle East la a far different kettle o f flah than Vietnam . For one thing, aa already diacumed In thla apace. Middle Baatem ofl la abaoiutely Indlsprn aabte to the econom lea of Japan and W eatern Europe. Its monopolisation by a fanatic A rab dictator, to be uaed n r hla ow n unpredictable ends, w ould be a geopolitical dlaaster o f the flrat m agnitude. For another, dom inance o f the M iddle East by Saddam Huaaein would alm ost certainly force a desperate w ar for Its ow n survival. A n d white this would be undesirable enough In Its aw n right, probably entailing the use o f Israel's nuclear arsenal, the very possibili­ ty o f such a struggle sharply m odifies the attitude o f m any Am<~1can ItberJs toward even U In the Middle East. In the first place, Am erican Jewish support for the survival o f Israel to a political fe d o f the very first im portance. In the second, the m qjor Am erican m edia m ay be w illing to crttldae la n d sharply when they believe It Is w rong (aa In IU 1982 invasion o f southern Lebanon), but they w ill be IU staunchest M ends when IU very s u rv iv a l'U at stake. The U.8. deploym ent In Saudi A rabia directly serves la n d 's highest 1970a p ro te st p a ra d e a b egan d r e a m in g o f th e m arches they would soon be leading on W ashington. But a fu n n y th in g h ap* pened on the w ay to th e p ro te s t r a lly . W hat m ight be called "th e establishm ent liberate"*— the teas extrem e liberate, who e v e n tu a lly allow ed th e m s e lv e s to be c o o p t e d b y th e Vietnam protesters, b rin gin g about the d e b a c le t h a t u l ­ timately occurred — aren't signing on this on them again. The Nation m agaxlne prom ptly denounced I B u sh 's policy. Ram sey C lark announced I form ation o f a broad coalition o f the uai suspects to reatet It Retired grand m arshals o f the United States in any m ilitary confrontation JAC K ANDERSON Noriega trial could reveal U.S. secrets W A SH IN G T O N - Prosecutors In the drug trial o f far mer dictator M am in Noriega arc lining uppotenttal witnesses to testify against him . Their testimony coufd leave the public gaping In disbelief about what Noriega allegedly got aw ay with while fff n ■i atm are w At e n *-----u Blare m e hnnk*a iMJua a iatladalli ucpuon arc Bm true* w v c •i did something even wane when it foiled to give a timely warning of a terrorist attack; It put Amerioan Uvea In danger, fared la entitled to an espionage agency, and la entitled to a secure existence. But U cannot spy on Americana and risk their lives white claiming to be a reliable ally. Media myths on Sllber’s wounds W A SH IN G TO N - .foumaHeta often are the laat to team what Is happening, even altar tt la the context o f a poUtctal cam paign.!' discovered that the first thing one says — si Alas for the Greeks. the presumed front­ runners, Atlanta, an upatart American city, came from bsblnd and beat Athens for the right to bold the 1896Olympics. The respems from Greece, which felt Athena eras the obvious place to celebrate the centennial o f the modern Olympics was anything but sportsmanlike. "We have aant the torch away 35 times in f S H b o rh a ta mind full of ua today's apolta world, history and tradi­ tion can take a sack seat to good p.r. * Atlanta's attamy. sweltering summer weather probably won't be a winner with some compel Bora. But they don't get to choose Olympic dries. The Olympic Com­ mittee does. U h e a One athlete, Atlanta knew how to huatle. bow to outflneaee other The Olympic gome sriH burn In the United States again in IB M . for only the fourth time thla century. Aarertran sports lovers have Atlanta to thank. > States governm ent But w h at you w o n 't h e ar d u rin g th e t r ia l Is e v e n w o rse . S o u rc e s In Panam a teU ua that the prosecu tion Is b e in g v e ry p ic k y about w h o tt pin s on the w itn ess stand. O u r saaociate Dean B o y d h a s le a rn e d that m any potential w itn esses w ith In­ timate knowledge o f the dictator's dirty w ork are dot on tb s TntproeacuHat to testify. Their bon Is being a to rle a c o u ld a m Vary picky barraaa the United g a sify and shed light about who It o n I n t e llig e n c e putt on the opfonB om that the wHnaasBtand.y go ve rn m e n t w o u ld rather kero in the dark For exam ple, don 't look far Mq|. Felipe C am arga on the stand. H e w as a ranking m em ber o f N oriega's tntcHIgsnca farce and today te lo teU In Panam a aw aiting trial on 18 o f brutality. A farm er t r frw tm itv o f �f*. ri , vi , ■tUMWSlM . VRMNBnHP Sanford Hsrsld, Sanford, Florida - Tustday, October 2. 1990 - SA don't have ctvtl service status, m ay laae their joba If Polk leaves office. Polk. In h it 21st y e a r aa sheriff, because o f h la Ulneaa has also been unable to address Issues related to the one-year, one-cent local sales tax he has proposed for 1981 to gross an estim ated 924 million to support law enforcement capital out­ lay protects through out the county. The tax Is slated for a vote on the Nov. 6 ballot. Polk has said he w ould use M s d e p a rtm e n t's estim ated I I B mil Ion share o f the sales tax revenue to build a new 910 mil Ion adm tnstraUon building and to expand the county jail. City police would receive a share o f the funds, with Sanford slated for m ore than 92 m illion, to be Voluntasra naadad to drsss baara SANFORD — The 8alvatlon Arm y or Sem inole County needs groups o f volunteers io help m ake outfits to clothe teddy bears to be distributed in the Salvation Arm y's 1990 Christm as Toy Shop. The shop will be open Dec. 19 and 20 for children o f low-incom e fam ilies In Seminole County. For more Information, call the Salvation Arm y at 322-2642. Salvation Army hosts carnival SANFO R D — The Salvation Arm y w ill hold Its annua] carnival Oct. 6 from 10 a.m . to 4 p.m . In the Salvation Arm y gym nasium , 700 W . 24th St.. Sanford. The carnival w ill Include bargain booths, gam e booths, a dunking gam e, food, prices and rallies. For m ore Information, call 322*2642. The Sem inole County League o f W om en Voters w ill hold a celebration o f the 70th anniversary o f w om en's right to vote Oct. 90 at 7 p.m . at the Alaqua Country Club, located off Markham W oods Road Florida League past president and National L W V board m em ber Robin Seaborn w ill be the guest speaker :r. For reservations, call 862-9912 or 774-3319 by Oct. 25. police station. C hief Steven H ar­ riett said. Polk has not announced any Intention o f retiring. W hen he last addressed the question, he said he intends to seek a seventh term in 1992. He w as released horn a hospital tn Oalnesvllte ACLU offers froo loeturo O R LAN D O — The Central Florida chapter o f the Am erican Civil Liberties Union wU! host "Children at R isk." one o f the A C LU Freedom Lecture Series. The lecture w ill be fre e .. The lecture wtU explore the state Department o f Health and Rehabilitative Services child abuse registry and the rale o f the guardian ad litem. Featured speakers w ill be John Os* talkiewtci, chair o f Fam ily Rights Committee. Inc.: Janice Davis, o f Q uardlan Ad Litem : and Sandra Manson, Guardian Ad Litem attorney. The lecture w ill be held Oct. 11 at 7:15 p.m. In the Oak Room o f the Orlando Public Library. Sem inole County public safety director: Ed D uPuy, a form er deputy in oeimiVM* i i m iu t v ir o counties an d a form er state trooper Harvey Morse, a Longwood private investigator, and Rosponso raltot 12*000through salt O R LAN D O — Response Sexual Assault Resource Center raised nearly 92,000at Its Bept. IS Trash and Treasure Sale. The sale la one o f a num ber o f fundraising efforts Response w ill hold to keep from closing Its doors. Response to the only non-profit organisation tn Central Florida providing support for victim s o f sexual assault. Report says sheriff's planet used for political Junkets PORT LA U D ER D ALE - The Broward County S heriff's Office has used Its helicopters and p lan et for 264 political and bllc relations outings tn the it 21 m onths at taxpayer expense, a published report said Tuesday. In Decem ber 1968, for exam ­ ple. Sheriff Nick Navarro and his .wife, playing Mr. and Mm. Santa K Mlcdptem to m ake a grand itran e a a t a .charity event at Mt Everglades. O th e r flig h ts ran g e d from atm o f the county for visiting Ifnitaries to dem onstrations for em entary schools to s halftime wnonatmtlon during the annu- m aker and a m em ber o f M acedon ia P rim itive B ap tist Church, 8anfofd. She w aa a m em ber o f the Psltbearem Lodge * 5 an d Mother o f the church. Survivors Include son, L J ., San ford: brothers. Rev. R .B. llrT h m d e nd Bsrthsntel M c­ Cloud, both o f Sanford: slaters, Anna Medtock. W aycroas. Wltoon-Etchcfoerg er Mortuary Inc., .Sanford, In charge o f ar- RAUEDM M K E arl H. Drum m . TO. 4956 B edford R oad, S an ford, died W edn esday at h is residence. B oro Oct. 19. 1919. In.Detrott, h e m oved to S a n fo rd fro m A popka tn 1975. H e w aa a retired truck driver. S u rv ivo rs Include brothers. Letter, Deford. Mich.. Jam es, W y a n d o tte . M ic h .. C h a rle s , _____________________ _ 94. *70 7 S taten D riv e . D e lto n a, d ie d Sunday at W est Votuato Memo­ rial Hospital. D rLand. B ora July 90. 1998. In MMdtoport. Ohio, she m oved to Central Florida gram th a n to 1979 9he w as a S urvivors Include " I absolutely am not m aking an y attempt whatsoever to get appointed a s king as John Polk to sheriff. I’m sick o f w h at's | d u i| oi). i on ) prepared to w t i i aw ay for an y attempt to ever be sh eriff if ft means showing any dtonapeet to John Polk,” D ePuy county's 91 Dob Martinet and his entourage to the Sunrise Musical Theatre for N avarro's swearing-in cere­ mony. One helicopter gave cam era crew s from O eraldo Rivers’s talk show and POX T V an aerial tour o f the county, while another delivered "S a y No T o D ru gs" TrJloons from one elementary school to another. Another helicopter provided a "charity (ligh t" n r four passen­ gers, but records did not indicate what the flight was- for and sh e riffs officials did not re- The involving a m urder, FoUtorderod him to immediately leave the building. Taylor said he resigned from the department alter 20 yearn for a career opportunity with a security system s com ­ pany, not because o f the con- 'T h e only expenditures that should be m ade by the county or any o f the agencies, including the sh eriffs departm ent should be those o f an essential nature." Hart said. "A n yth in g that does not flt apeciflcally Into law en­ forcement should be curtailed." The aviation unit em ploys eight pilots and two mechanics. Its budget w as 91.27 million for the 1909-90 fiscal year, which ended Sunday, and 91.96 mil- R u sse l. D e lto n a: d a u g h te rs. Karen Sue Fryer, Fatoton. Md., Ruth Ann K iddy. Rosalind Kay King, both o f Casselberry. Kathy Jean Bohannon. Madrid. Bpain; brother. F red. HuseU. Carrot!. Ohio: eeven grandchildren: two great-grandchildren. O ra m k o w F u n e ra l H o m e . 8anford. In charge o f arrange* rnents. H elen N o rd g re n . 9 2 . E ast H ig h la n d D riv e . A lta m o n te Springs, died Monday at Florida H ospital. Altam onte Springe. B ora Oct. 7.1907, tn Woodstock. 01.. she m oved to Altam onte Springs from Chicago in 1900. She w aa a homemaker. Survivors Include daughter. Lola J. Lucas-M runler. Cassel­ berry; stater. Stella Hutchinson. Chicago; two grandchildr en. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld F u n e ra l that era and but hearing Ms. Oreenanun talk p u n it in perspective, M noo ■aid. She pointed out that when O reerupun 's experiences began "P e o p le m ust know abou t w hat happened them ." she said. "T h e y cannot be allow ed to forget o r them la a danger that it w luhappen again.” She said the trip home did not really help anewere m any o f the questions had a bAiit her p u t . H er fam ily home had been destroyed and no one rem em- Florida Regional Hospital, S an ­ ford. Bom April 7. 1922. In Sanford, he w as a Itf’ H g real- " I did aee m y old school and the synagogue and even m y old teacher w as there, but she Is very old and did not remem ber m e ." O re e n sp u n . w h o Just turned 69, said. She said she hasn't alw ays been so w illin g to speak to m en w ho been talk and talk m ore." accent is heavy though aha h as been tn the United states for m uch o f her adult life, Ky* aka a n fik a with i siyoiyL voice that captured the attention o f the youngsters for nearly 48 minutes, gh* them « f tlon she and her Water survived « t the hands o f the Oerm ans in c o n c e n t r a t io n c a m n s lik e Larry Connlff, a form er Sem i­ nole County sh eriffs deputy w ho now w orks for Lake County, after being defeated b y Polk here In 1988. aald he w ill run again In 1992. C onn lff aald h e 's con­ t e m p la t in g a p p o in t m e n t "T h a t's for aura. But to active!) . pursue u, Uke I h ear som e o f the other people are — I'm not a vulture. T h ere's no office to seek now. There toatow riff. There are a thousand people w ho would accept appointm ent. T h ere's not a thousand w ho w ould take a chance on election ," Connlff e*ld, go t* f * ||» * she w as leas than 16 yearn old, but because th e had gone to the village marketplace to brin g a package to her sister w ho w as being taken aw ay, she * T o u t i£ l~ y o u ~ a b o u t the— m in u te s ftlth ...are were covered with boils an d Uce...and the crowded con­ ditions, but you can never un­ derstand the hun ger," ahe aald. There w as not a sound from the crow d aa she told about liv in g on nothing bu t black coffee, amaU rations o f bread and tiny am ounts o f soup. ‘T h e y told us there w as h o n e meat tn the sou p." she said. " I never aaw any m eat." She com pared her experiences toheU. "1 don't like to talk o f hell, but that to w hat It w as,” she aald. Oreenspun aald that her along religious faith helped her to survive. She said she knew O od w a s guiding her through the experience >ih c survived Sept. 29. LefDer wrote, "D u e to the potential agve tie affect o f rontlnuw l publicity about me on pending crim inal cases. I reguest you temporarily reassign me to civil w ork ." Eaton baa aaatgnad Lefller civil cases form erly assigned to h im self and h as taken L e flle r's crim inal caaeload. Eaton w ill continue to hear the fam ily law cases. Eaton aald the ewttch w ill be In grant•^anorhlHtrrn. C o x -P a r k e r C a r e y H a n d Funeral Hom e. W inter Park, in FVNSrM C APO , she said. t h ii M Uke to Lefller's conduct tn future cases. However, a courthouse ,*V h av e nam ed aa possible successors are all Republicans, a s Is Polk. Republican Oov. B ob Martinez : up for re-election In Novem ber facing Dem ocrat Lawton Chiles. T h e c o n c e r n o f s o m e Is m agnified by the prospect that u D em o c ra tic g o v e rn o r m igh t m ake the appointment if called for. D ePuy said Polk aa dean o f F lorida's sh eriffs, w ho w a s *a Dem ocrat until 1994. has su p­ port that transcends political parties and extends throughout the state. "F o lk 's recom m endation car­ ries a lot o f weight. It's only p ro p e r th a t th e g o v e rn o r (w h e t h e r D e m o c ra l o r R e ­ publican) listen to what he has to say,” if a successor has to be n am ed." DePuy said. Harrell said he doesn't expect the sheriff w ould have great influence In choosing an ap­ pointee. The office, Harrell said, would be considered a political plum to be aw arded to someone w ho haa o r could benefit the governor in tom e w ay. O th ers w h o are reportedly posturing for the post o f sheriff include H arvey Morse. 48. a Longwood private Investigator. Morse said Friday that tt'a pre­ m ature to talk about an ap pointment to the office. He ■aid he w ill run for thei post, if Polk la not a contender tn 1992. "People sh o u ld n ot be a g g re s s iv e ly pursuing this thing when this m an (P olk ) to presently 111." Morse aald. to sp en d w iih -t h e - nothing a s they filed from the h a llw a y w h e r e t h e y h a d gath ered to hear O reen sp un "T h e y are very qu iet." ahe aald. " I w ould liked to have an tw e red som e git*M Hnv " She said ahe hopes the atudsnta wtU * » ! » it least som e o f w hat she said and uee U to avoid the Holocaust a fO n . staff m em ber said In ctvtl ntty Hospital. Franklin, N.C . He w aa bom March 92, 1927, in W in t e r P a r k . H e w a a a n em ployee o f Hotim an C o ra ., Maitland, and a m em ber o f the C asselberry United Methodist Church. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e w ife , P a tric ia O o o d a ll: d a u g h te r, Fonda Lyn n . Franklin. N .C .: B ry a n t F u n e ra l H om e, ran kiln, N .C .. in ch arge o f Tangem enU. C t o H a n iO lw H g a U the stu d en u to whom she spoke. Q r e a y u n . who recently returned (torn her A M trte to her h o m e to w n . o f C h m ls In lc k . County Com m issioner John husband. J9CIK* governor to do so. Several Seminole County men have identified them selves as passible candidates for the sher­ iffs office In 1992. with Taylor and Larry Coratiff, o f W inter Springs, the v'tbr two w ho say they w ill run even In opposition to (folk. Public Safety Director G ary Kaiser, w ho haa for several years been mentioned as a possible successor to Polk, especially if the post to filled b y appointment. Friday called the jockeying for P olk ’s position, "unfortunate, i m not coniiofiiofc a w c tm in i it at this time with the sheriff so III. "I'v e heard w h at's going on, with people scram bling for the jo b. It m akes me alck...lt'a ju st not fair to Sheriff Polk, w ho has done such a good jo b . It could happen to an y o f u s ," K aiser said o f P olk's situation. Kaiser has not announced any Intention to run for the post in 1992. Except for Kaiser, the other h opefula o r their su pporters have accused some or all o f the other men or their supporters o f pushing for appointment to the office. The hopefuls deny those sllegsttons. w n le m aking som e o f their ow n. Ed DePuy, 44, o f Sanford, a form er Seminole and Brevard H arrell said he has no conti­ county sh e riffs deputy and state n uing relationship with Taylor. trooper w h o to now tn the private sector and a reserve deputy, said he hopes som eday to be elected with Taylor Sept. 20. Harrell ■ b e rm o f Sem in ole C o u n ty. said he Is loyal to Polk, and that How ever, DePuy aald, aa long aa ne Deiteves iiy io r m s no ensnee Poik has breath In hte body and o f b e in g a p p o in te d s h e riff, w ants to be sheriff he w ill never T aylor said he Is open about his conaldw him self a contender for plans to run for the office in the office. During P olk's recent illn e ss. D ePu y said , he haa rece ived m any calls from som e w ho w ould like to choose o r be chosen aa pDUt'aaucceaaor. iff. "H e w aa not concerned about the sh eriffs condition. It didn't bother him. He w aa happy about It. T h at's w hat bothered m e." one staff m em ber said o f Taylor. "H e w as adam ant. H e had no feelings for the sh eriff." Other staff m em bers said they heard sim ilar comments, while others said Taylor aald nothing nega­ tive that they heard. Harrell aald he did not hear T aylor m ake any negative re­ m arks, but Harrell aald Taylor has expressed a desire to be sheriff and h as said he plana to tun for the office in 1992. Harrell denied he and T aylor m ade a reported agreement that Harrell w ould seek appointment as sher­ iff. w ith T a y lo r aa h la u n den h eriff, and that Taylor would run for the office In 1992: Harrell called that report a Ue. Taylor aald he h as made no deals with anyone. Harrell aald he haa no plana to seek Polk's post and Intends to retire early next year aa pre­ viously announced. T aylor aald he w aa at the sh e riffs office for about three hours Sept. 90, and that he haa vtinea uic acpfcroncTU K vcn u tim es to say hello since re­ CAM I INSI: tm i pennon roa CNANOI OF KAMI AND CUtTOOVOF JOHIUH AAfWtl OfWOOtt, �6 A — Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida — Tuesday, October 2. 1990 The diplomatic "pathw ay" — to use the latest Stale Department buzz word — emerged lirst on Aug. 12 In a speech by Saddam In which lie said lie would pull Ills forces tail ol Kuwait It Israeli occupation In the West Hank and Gaza and the Syrian occupation ol the llekaa Valley ol Lebanon would end. Within hours, the proposal was rejected try the While House and ilie Suite Department. W O R LD B R IE F S UNITED NATIONS - Tin* Ix-glnnlng of ;i possible drill to m il l hr Persian Gulf crisis rmerurd In PrcsUIrnl Hush's speech lo I he United Nations General Assembly. F ro m U nited Press International Reports L a B eacH UnIsex H a Ir D esIqn Business R eview •Perms A Colore •Cut A Style •Professional Products •Men A Children •Senior’s Discount W e ’ll Beat A n yo n e 's A dvertised Price W ith Their Ad Prepared by the Advertising Dept, ol the S a n fo r d H e ra ld e*a 322-2611 Urn/ Lee's I lairstyling 322-3530 NEW YORK - Wall Street economists had only faint praise for the deficit-reduction deni struck by White House and eonttressional nrttoltutors, lad acknowledged that it was a |Hisltlvc prescription lor ailing U.S. financial markets. Stock and bond markets rallied on the budget deal, which pledged lo cut federal spending hv $500 billion over five years. Cuts In fiscal IB91 were set at $-10 billion. Hui the spark ol that Idea emerged attain last week on Sept. 21 when Mitterrand talked lo the General Assembly and suggested Ibid Saddam could rnu:r(|f from lids crisis as a hero It the settlement ol the ttull crisis could lie used lo solve lartter problems lu the Middle East. G ulf deal may be taking shape The L o o k rs It A ll! Says Markets rally on deficit pact * CALL N O W * 695-6699 PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE By Appointment ADVERTISING I F R E E 15 Day Trial ■ e CLUB MEMBERS • PROFESSIONALS • JUST PLAIN BUSY PEOPLE ADVERTISING ADVERTISING H e lp in g Y o u Is W h a t W e D o Best. fc .v » rt V O IC E M A IL B O X F o r Y o u ! N __L It’s an electronic answering service 2) You get your messages when you’re ready for them 3) 24 hours 7 days a week service from anywhere u FARM BUREAU INtU* AN(f New Competitive Rates BOAT INSURANCE C A LL NOW 831-5543 ext. 1212 3 2 2 -2 2 2 1 3 6 5 -6 3 1 6 4195 N. 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Bob Brohan and Ed Blalock. Duffer To Pro, Big Tee Is For You Alnipiu. (ilcu Abbey. Ilcntbrow. Maylalr. Tlmacuan. Winter Springs: gull courses arc everywhere In Central Florida. One of Florida's largest recreational pastimes can also lx* one of the most frustrating, tl you don't know the basics. Dave Vatldcr Lende at lilg Tec Gulf Itaugc wants to help you learn the basics. I 'CIA pm Vatldcr Lende Is available lor professional In­ st ructions. Vuiidcr Lende covers all as|x‘ctsof the game. You will l>c given a written analysis, prac­ tice drills without clubs and a playing analysis. You will learn lo master the game, as Vatldcr Lende offers the knowledge that unlocks the secrets to a lifetime of successful golf. Vatldcr Lende has taught all over the world, but has settled lu Lake Mary and Is here lu stay. Vatldcr Lende says Its the best place to live. Formerly known as the Eastsldc Driving Range and The Central Florida Regional Driving Range, the range Is located on Cameron Avenue, •a mile South of Hwy. -ll> and It Mi miles east nl 17/5)2 lu Sanford. The range Is situated on a It) acre site lined 9 . h i s I M n. h \t . S.aiifloi .1 • (.* I «.'• I I 2r with palm trees. It has 10 artificial grass mats plus natural grass teeing area. The pro shop of­ fers custom filling of golf clubs plus accessories. The range Is lighted lo accommodate evening practice. Group clinics will In- offered with reserv­ ed tee Imixcs as reipiested. The range ts owned by Robert L. Hroliun. A retired manufacturer from Michigan, lie lias been an ardent student nl gull throughout his life, and although not a pro. ran also nITcr tips to help you develop your swing. Bob believes the game should be a funlilled and effortless pastime. He also markets several architectural products throughout Florida, including a line o f mortarless concrete retaining wall modules and an energy efficient fireplace Insert or free standing fireplaces. Brohan assumed ownership o f Big Tee Goll Range on July I. 15I5K). Range hours are 10 am lo H pm. Toes, thru Erl.; and H am to 5 pm. Sal. and Sun. The range Is closed on Mondays. Call 32*2-0171 lor further information. m T h e W ait la O verl Reface O r Replace Y o u r C abinets • Corian Tops • Quality Workmanship. On Time • Reasonable Prices • Free Esllmales Istvan C u sto m C abinets 830-6440 /> v ,\ Xrti l.ntih Tin l ull Spec u. I 19.95 H .tin ill W s h iim p o o H . 0 0 ( /lit H .tin ut I HI I J v jL M C / We Are Your Com plete Service Salon! nrcE Over 2,000 Pitct* To Choota From Sala Now thru Sat., Oct. 13th CUy C r e a t i o n s C Our skilled cosmeticians can show you how to put your best face forward. 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Fraa Make-Up Lesson Free Skin Cara Lesson Total Hair Salon Total Nail Salon Tanning • Man & Woman Color Analysis BUY U.S. SAVINGS BONDS FASCINATIONS COSMETIC STUDIO A SALON LOCATED NEXT TO LITTLE CAESAR S AT WINN DIXIE MARKETPLACE (Corner of 15th & 17-92) I Call lor 4 convenient appuntinnit DISC. • Plano • Keyboard • Organ • Guitar • Drum • Voice • Thcroy • Completion Complete Facials Ear Piarcing Waxing Nexxui & Paul Mitchell Aveda Natural Hair Cara mERLE noRmw MC VISA AE O p e n i n g s For N e w Music S t u d e n ts I im e OPEN M -F 10 8. SAT. 9-2 li»tv(umdKW(al.., I - BOO-US-BONDS Now Taking Requests. 323-6505 V 2300 Brarall Ave. Suite 108 • Sanford ►V , TBJ MUSIC SCHOOL TT TT Ask us! Y lW E R E '» w r r a r G a R D E n , E X P E m 's r FKK K ICS ITMATES!! ■mm ojioeanc tr.wuauriM ■rut umiu. nounoMi ■TMis wauM ■nuicxMC ■or.a atwe ■MSiDonuu-CowMaaoi •urem mnov. tom •UMmMAMTtMhCI ■UCIWIO SONMD NiUHD Londuoolna a Irrigation ■umoscom otaert Mxx.ncw ■too m tm utkm Mnacmun 321-2525 2S ■ f 2400 WEST 25th ST. •SANFORD �TUESDAY Sanford Herald Sports IN B R IE F ■ C lM t ffM T iQ t M ■Comles, N g e H Auto Body Centers roll Tim Raines Connection keeps pace with rout j W IN T ER PARK - Lake HuwellHlgh School's Q uarterback C lu b w ill conduct Its weekly m eeting this evening In the school cafeteria beginning at 7:30 p.m . For m ore Inform ation, contact the Lake Howell High School Athletic Department at 678-6165. SOFTBALL M Ic# s c ra p scrappers C . • ■ •1 -V: J B ■Ptopta, P tM 91 L «k « Howtll OB Club to moot CASSELBER R Y — O viedo's Boardroom Mice wom en’s softball team pulled oft a m ajor win Monday night as the Mice downed one o f the better team s In Florida, the Scrappers. 5-3 In W om en's C lass " C " League action at Red Bug Park. The league leading Scrappers had Just re­ turned from the C lass " C " National Tournam ent In Arizona and are a veteran team that has been good year in and year out. The win w as the M ice's third straight and ulls the team to within a hair gam e o f the a g u e lead. Pitcher Connie Thom as w as again the story of the gam e as she gave up only seven hits and walked only one while not allow ing an earned run for the third straight gam e. She got outstanding defensive support as outfielders Kim Newton and Jackie Suggs com bined for nine put outs and the trio of shortstop Theresa W alburger. second basem an Jackie Jankowiak and first basem an Stephanie Nelson turned two double plays and committed Just one error In 17 chances. A three run top o f the sixth inning by the Mice prove fed to be the difference In the gam e. W ith two iout Terri Mann. Karen Kohs. Thom as. W alburger. Mary Shelton and Suggs all had consecutive singles to score the runs. The Mice outhit the Scrappers 15-7 a s Mann led the w ay with a 3-for-3 night. Jankowiak. Thom as. W alburger and S u g g i had two hits each. One o f Jankow iak'a hits w as an RBI triple. Next Monday the Boradroom Mice w ill play T h ursday's starting at 7:30 p.m . October 2 , 19 9 0 Dave Blackwell w as the pitching and hitting atar as Auto Body Centers won Its fourth straight game, 6-2, over the McClanahan Law O ffices A 'a Monday night at Chase Park. Blackwell scattered 11 hits and drove In a pair of first Inning runs as ABC stayed undefeated and In first place with a 4-0 record. SAN FO R D — W inning pitcher Dave Blackwell drove In a pair o f runs with a first Inning single as Auto Body Centers won their fourth straight gam e 6-2 over the Mc­ Clanahan Law Offices A 's In San­ ford Recreation Department Mon­ day Night Fall Slowpitch Softball League action at Chase Park. In the other gam es. Tim Raines Connection continued to pound the b a ll as th e y c r u s h e d the Buschwsckers 17-1 and the Re­ gulators won their first gam e of the season with an 8-4 triumph over the W recklngC rew . Auto Body Centers leads the league with a 4-0 record followed by TRC (3-1), the A s (2-2) and the other three teams all at 1-3. Next week Auto Body Centers plays the Regulators at 6:30 p.m.. the W recking Crew races TRC at 7:30 p.m. and the A 's take on the Buachwackers at 8:30 p.m. Auto Body Centers scored all of their runs In the first two Innings, two In each o f the first and second Innings, and then survived two bases loaded situations to stop the A 's. despite being outhit 11-10. Providing the offense for Auto Body Centers w ere Chris Nlckle and Rick Perkins (tw o singles, one run scored and one RBI each). Chuck Lam b (tw o singles, run scu gti). Scott Fletcher (single, nm scored. RBI), Blackwell (single, two RBI). Ken Oswald and Joe Ervin (one single each). Terry Russ! (R BI) and Jim Lam b (two runs scored). Pacing the A 's attack were Mike Hart w ig (two singles. RBI). Dean Smith (two singles). Pete Mueller (double, run scored), Steve W asula (single, run scored) and Jim Brodic, O len Colem an, Jason Colem an. Mick McClanahan and Dave Crews (one single each). The Regulators fell behind 3-2 after two innlnga o f play but cam e with three runs In the fifth Inning, two runs in the sixth and one run In ; the seventh to win their first gam ej o f the season. Doing the dam age for the Re­ gulators were Cary Keefer (threesingles, run scored, RBI). FrankRandolph (three singles, RBI), BobRowe (double, single, two runsscored, two RBI) and Brian C urtla; (two singles. RBI). Also Scott Murphy (single, tworuns scored. RBI). Kelly Denton; (single, run scored, RBI), Jeff Futrell; (single, run scored), John Kieger and Mickey Keefer (one single each) and Chris W argo (run scored). Leading the W recking Crew of­ fense were Heath Short (double, single, run scored. RBI). BUI Marino (two singles, run scored. RBI). Stacy BUs and Tim W inkle (two singlet and one run scored each). Tony Cox (double, two RBI) and Jim Stem (single). , TRC won Its third straight one­ sided gam e In the 23-hit. five Inning slaughter o f the Buachwackers. TRC scored four runs in the first, one run In the second, three runs tn the third, then really put the gam e aw ay with an eight run fourth inning. . Eight TRC players had at least two hits esc1' and the team also collected eight doubles and one triple. ... □ B m B a ft b a ll, F a g s 1 1 a ’i m hi i - t m m ■- t n t» m m i-• 111 Ml 4 - « I- «ii ai - tr a I 4 Parent Rttourea Cantar banaflt LA K E M ARY — The Parent Resource Center's third annual O olf Feat has been scheduled for Monday. O c t 15. at Tim acuan O olf and Country C lub. There are several w ays to participate In the surprise scram ble: as an individual at S135 per person: as a four-player team at $125 per person: or as a S300 or S600 corporate sponsor. Proceeds from the event w ill go to the Parent Resource Center. * Registration will begin at 11:30 a.m .. which w ill be followed by a ‘lig h t bite'* and a shotgun start. After the tournam ent, there w ill be a buffet dinner during which the prizes w ill be aw arded. Am ong the prizes available are a day at Safety H arbor Spa. dinner and golf for four at M arriott's W orld Center, use o f a Buick Regal for a year an d a dinner for four at the Hard Rock Cafe. For more information, contact the Parent Resource Center at 425-2083. RECREATION Ch— flooding cl— t offtred SANFO R D — The Sanford Recreation De­ partm ent la offering a cheerleading claas that w ill start on W ed n esd ay, Oct. 3. at the Downtown Youth Center, located on the first floor o f Banford City Hall. Participants will be taught cheers, pyram ind b u ild in g a n d c h e e rle a d in g a n d p o m pon routines. C lasses w ill be conducted every W ednesday from 5 to 6 p.m . The d a a a costa 820 for the first month and B IO for each month thereafter. The 8 2 0 fee goes to pay for pom pons and a T-shirt. Cheerleaders m ay register at the Sanford Recreation Department office. Monday through Friday from 8:30a.m . to B p.m. For more information, please call 330-5007. FRO FOO* * * ‘ 1 Miami . MIAMI - O uard Keith Sim s, w ho with fellow rookie Richm ond W eb b has helped rejuvenate the Miami Dolphins' running attack, w ill be sidelined four weeks w ith a knee injury. Coach Don Shuts said Monday. Sim a tore cartilage In his left knee on a running play In the second quarter o f Sunday's 28-6 victory over the Pittsburgh Steclers. He w as scheduled for arthroscopic surgery Tues­ day. □ 7 :3 0 .m. - ESPN. Chicago W hite Sox at S o x .(L ) Raines drives in five runs M O NTREAL S an fo rd ’s Tim Raines knocked In four of hla career-high five runs with a gran d slam M onday night, lifting the Montreal Expos to a 15- B victory over the SI. Louis Cardinals. Raines, a 1977 graduate oT Sem inole High, attributed his success to hla return to the leadoff spot after batting third and fourth for much o f the season. " I think for m y first seven seasons I proved that as a leadoff m an I could drive in ru n s." Raines said. “ The team w as not able to get a power hittin g left-handed bat. so consequently I w as m oved to third and fourth position. “I've proven I can be one o f th e b e s t le a d o ff m en In baseball." Tim Burke. 3-3, picked up the victory In relief. Mike Perez. 1-1. w as the loser. “ W h at a bizzare g a m e ." Expos M anager Buck Rodgers said. “ II seem s like we haven't seen 15 runs altogether In the past month. It waa nice to aee the guys sw inging the bat well like thla before the season Is over. Hopefully It w ill carry over In our final two gam es." T r a ilin g 4 -0 , tne E x p o s ■cored seven runs In the fifth Inning, sending 11 batters to the plate. Pinch hitter Mike Aldrete w alked with the bases loaded to brin g In a run. Raines followed with a sacri­ fice fly and Dave Martinez, a Lake Howell graduate, hit an RBI double. Tim W allach went to third on an error by third basem an Todd Zelle and a throwing error by O llkey In left field, allow ing Martinez and Aldrete lo score. Larry W alker brought home the seventh run with a single. M o n treal a d d ed an o th e r ■even runs in their half o f the aevrnlh on RBI singles by G alarraga and Nelson Santovenla. an KB! w alk to O ils Nixon and Raines' fifth career grand slam . Seminole receiver shows versatility B yE B A M M M T N Herald sports writer S A N F O R D — S em in o le H igh School senior wide redever Henry W illiam s caught five passes for 121 y ard s, threw a seven yard touchdown pass, ran the ball twice for eight yards and punted four times for a 37-yard average aa the F igh tin g S em ln olea cam e from b e h i n d to d e f e a t the L y m a n Greyhounds 36-20 last Friday night. For hla efforts W illiam s has been chosen the Sanford Herald Player o f the Week. Thla waa the second week In a row that W illiam s had excelled aa he caught taro touchdown paaaea and ran for another score against Titusville last week. Last year W illiam s, who la also one o f the beat hurdlers In the state, led Sem inole In rushing but has made the transition from running back to wide redever a successful one as he has teamed up with q u a rte rb a c k K erry W i g g i n s to become one o f the most potent offensive threats In the state. Hla play o f late has put him into the lead in the county in reception yardage with 154 yards on eight catches. He Is also second In the county in punting with a 39.2 yard per kick average. |MMraalra ---v raaAat nwv« flamlnilla'a offu in vif i n pw y W illiam s had an outatandlng all-around parformanoa on Friday, throwing a touchdown paaa and catching fhra paaaaa for 121 yards to bo namod thla waak'a Banford Horald piayarof tha weak. Other players who wore coneidorodwera: •Oviedo's Irvin ftloxanBor, who rushed for B4 yards, caught a paaa for nine yards and scored both of hla taama’ touchdowns In a victory over Da Land •Lake Brantley's who oom pittsd I o f IS _ for 104 yards and on# touchdown. •Lake Mary'e rushed for 53 yards and caught three paaaaa for 10 more. •Lym an's ‘ * * rushed for 124 yards and'scored two touchdowns. •Lake Howell's I , who rushed for 241 yards (218 In th a f ir s t h a l f ) a n d t h r e e touchdowns. He is Just one o f the reasons 3emlnole Is ranked sixth In this week's Class 4A state poll and look to be a definite threat for post season play and possible state honors. Sem inole w ill play one of- ita toughest gam es this week when It travels to Titusville to take on the num ber eight state ranked W ar Eagles o f Astronaut High 8chool Friday night. Rams rout Bulldogs claim 50th win LAKE M ARY — The Lake Mary boys pow er volleyball team won Ita SOth gam e in the short two-and-a-half year history o f the program with a 15-4. 15-4 shellacking of DeLand Monday night. The win Improves the Rama to 14-1 on the season and 7-0 in the Seminole Athletic Conference. Lake Mary w ill host Sem inole W ednesday In a SAC match with the Junior varsity playing at 6:30 p.m. and the varsity at 7:30 p.m. “ W e've played a lot o f volleyball In the last w eek." said Lake Mary coach Bill W halen. "W e Just came off winning the Oviedo tournament over the weekend. It's nice to have a match where everyone gets to play a lot." W halen went with hla first string in the first gam e then turned the gam e over to the second string, which Includes four Juniors, and Itiey completed the blowout. Matt Demetry waa the big gun In the first gam e as he served the last five points to serve the gam e out and had seven service winners for the gam e. Jason Mau also had a big serving day winning the first five serves o f the first gam e and the last six serves o f the second gam e. A ll told be had 12 service winners for the dav. Lake Mary got great balance aa seven players had kills and four players cam e up with blocks. Matt McDonald led the Rama In kills with three and also had two spikes and one block. Others with multiple kills were John Brown. Brett Marshall. Mau and Chris Parrillo with two each. Thursday will be a big day for Lake Mary aa It w ill be Parents Night and Senior Night. Thla will be the last opportunity thla year to sec the boys and girls varsity teams playing on the same night. The girls Junior varsity and varsity will host Seminole starting at 6 p.m. while the varsity boys only will play Orlando Boone afterwards. The Lake Mary Marionettes Dance Team will perform between matches. ALTAM O N TE SPR ING S - Seminole High School won its second match of the season Monday aa the Fighting Semlnolea came from one gam e down to beat the Patriots on their home court. Seminole dropped the first gam e 15-10 but e*»rn» back to post 15-1.15-12 trium phs to take the match. □ B m V o lle y b a ll, F a g s S B F O R T H E B E JS 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 �. . • * • - ou UNMflOHnw^-v f*, rx. . 1. rrp '.w 'V 'v ,J'‘ r‘ i * i■," js a a L S s e s . :s r * '■ * (two doubt**, two runt •cored, RBI), m uss : * " '" " ™ * * » » • * > am . lacoreoj, ^ l t owoo d iTu i i^h i •ingles. two n o w RB!| nut ton tu > Junior vanity at 6 p.m. with .■ vanity to follow. Lako Hawaii at Lyman. Junior ;• vanity at 6 p.m. with vanity to - follow. Lako Mary at DaLand. Junior ’ vanity at 8 p.m. with vanity to * follow. BOVS SOCCER !? .r .v « R * g r w Oraufawood Christian at Lake' landCtutallan. 4:30 p.m. I ■■ — m nrum n .n Mii oatrattt rmtsaina awwnwri MMm m m Tum i BMWt4,l ym -aamw i m s am am I4« no 120 * C • I I 11 t*m o n T M 4M Dftrattd I IU :a | jN . wm NM4I uam T IO H ) tn.M taihrwTiR (M M im i a t M in u * t ta m ***T*.m mm AUTO SACINS >:M a m. - IIP * . NAICAN H a ir Parma a* • A llS A IL •aid Seminote coach Sylvester W ynn. "T h e klda did real well to com e back after dropping the first gam e to w in the neat two.’* Van Kao did a great Job o f setting up the hunt t o e for kills. Doing the work on the front line were Matt W illiam s. Ryan Ortls. John W illiam s. Daniel W hite and Randy Bowlin. The win ralaea the Semlnoiea j m pjm. - II P * . CMcaea WMt* laa at SaMaa I K laa. I D _> !W|» .m .^- ow. csicaya CuSa at Wednesday. »:M pSm. - M . a a . T a Mita aaaaa Aranar*. I D M:M pai. - I t P t i Ian la * ........... ... CD M:M *.m. — TS4, AHant OVIEDO — The Oviedo High Sch ool g irls volle y b a ll team at •b j n . - U t. TSA. (D . ala*at I am . c o iia sa PSSTSAU. aa m . -M M . Pat Ora * * » a :M a m .-C T V . KantadirMalaatU ,•./.Maw. - .SUM, TCUMMtU f l l p m — ICCallaaa. MwaatMtaml 4 :M a a t .-C 1 M ainland at the Oviedo High O m r >rslum Monday. ^ R r u y o n e * played well.** said L i o n c o a c h A n i t a C a r ls o n . "Especially com ing o ff a tough loos to Lake Howell?* The win im proves the Lions to 14-3 on the season. VOUivOAU. I aaa. — tf Plarfia q im i . v n w a r iih i h u i --------. r ar rpr o rr<|ttTM|| l i ^ M a nM U N « a aja ofaiaS T ffa ia o u «>(M aptailatm t c m a iv im * * i as VMM 104.* Arratola U N M l IS 7Piu M*nM am am ‘<141 a n n u m ip m kr > 1) 447.44 im i om i mm THE GREAT AMERICAN INVESTMENT «S M arw ahatm lW fU l) i Cid» ir Sowar (D...... • o*-«t tacmiia (LSI. Dino Alton 101— .... . C ifii Honor (LM ).. . Ryan Thomat(LM)... . B ««.♦ M c a a rr (»l..~ Hfion Drayton t i l . . — EtyinAloaanmrlOI. ApyvhCatliaatim)..... .H»M*a K » , i rwiagint h i a JWt» jaciton ioi a A C O V M PCT » at s i n at at* •faff JactaonlU.. II U iH M l M a n Thomot ILH I......R II W U ) •IjJ Kwtaoil (L S I------ - 41 H ZM 441 J 4» Monollo (L M )...... U M l « 441 dofeSoymarollSI....... II I M » » JO.nHorarovolOI .... 1 4 M IU 'fa-iy Ovovatt It) .... I I » m» ajfifrr Wiittamo III. . 1 1 7 MSS tk U rllonnooM la (lS) I I 4 M4 * jCtniHonar (IM I ••.... I t t M d itii Tttomgiaa I l H I ... I O S 44 '• TOWCMOOWM: * - Karrr Wl*lae III. « -* J*tl Joftton u ) ; | - Nran Ttwnao ILM|; i ■ JO . Nwoiotl (LSI I - Tanr O m a n III. j m NWnatta ( U 4J an* Hanr r WISH mi IS). INItSCCPTKM M i * - J O SwaaaN (L S I; 4 lU rrr WiMina I U ; 4 -- JaN JacMan I L I i I - O nm Jkkm * lO t a n V o t loywaro (LSI. I - Jot44anaMall*M ■ festival �Bound o f Sunshine Chorus welcom e* everyone for Quest •4 n w M tjy (Nrttt for the Oountfy Chib. fro ild sn l rnmp Sullivan from ttw c o llfje at 339-1400 ext. 301. A list I* being com piled by voice part and Alum ni Choir Information wlU be forthcom ing to all w ho register. Musk; has been selected and w ill be featured on the Silver Anniversary Concert on April 7. Advise daughter to o f a beautiful baby girl. Naturally t want to do the best job passible o f raising her to be a fine girt and wom an. There Is ToM tm M lM im fl Sem inole Com m unity agM gg I A t s o m e time In her (lie. I ..... have to sit down and talk to her ABIGAIL about the Importance of staying VAN BONIN aw ay from drugs. I need to know ■ If 1 should ever use m yself and m y o w n e x p e rie n c e s a s an exam ple. A bby. 1 have expert- not using youreelf merited w ith & variety o f drugs a s an “ exam ple." Your d etu fo irr and have learned firsthand how might bdtove Chat N c t u f p H devastating they can he. have experimented with dru gs W hat Influence do you think it and w ort able to rehebdlta te w ould have on m y daughter If yourself. It m ight Justify her she knew? D o you think she going that routs, w ould be more determ ined never If she asks you if you have ever thank their M ends and fomUy for a wedding gift? A M end o f m ine w h o Is supposed to be very know ledgeable on m atters o f etiquette said that a couple can take one year to send their thank-you notes for w edding w ill have their wedding gifts acknowledged anyw here M an one to three m onths after they return from their honeymoon, depending on the num ber o f guts there w ere to acknowledge, wwimend . Agoraphobia/Panic Attack Support a roup m eets each Tuesday at 8 p.m . at W est Lake Hospital, 580 W . State Road 434. Longwood. The support group la for those w ho are afraid to go out o f their house and be active In public. that In lieu o f flowers. donsUons he m ade to h elp defray funeral expenses. Please send donations t o n ." A b b y . In m y opinion, that request is the height o f tacki- m i ? O utrageous — unless the cky honeym oonem wore able >■take atx m onths o ff to go enadlhew nrtrt W e ll-m a n n e re d n e w ly w e d s request Is the hrigti t do not consider a to d e fray fu n e ra "tacky. Being poc grace. ■Bf v . J W W fli 1 1 wlft If 1 ^ -f^r=r . I b i s ' ,. j u k f n l T O w * B S a w a r d e d to a i rm a n f ar . 0 m e rito rio u s service, a c ts o f M B M i tp®Tf H H d s fu * * ' T I w ] M O O f hPBPw JTii :' A' fi I: nua'^i b' irt' i r,.vdt'irg ■ W .V i . ^tf’'tViW’-itT rr* ' V A : ' •i.■ 1 L -'r r is r;'I < I \«! t:tf »/ir M L J •: t i fi v■»*it/a r m x n a r r jB n i w * mJ i i i 'i . l h fc f V - — — m H fjm m m v I |6 f«l (IWMBflJP ■ s< ft I S U M i l p M i Imhi I nz ----m £nfe___1 iff -11. A i i . L .- x . 11 A 1 �N t t P iH P fllM n n -H t t s W o o r S CLASSIFIED ADS Sominole Orlando •Winter Park 323-2611 831-9993 1222222225222213 t n l antaraB In C m N t. W-tflBCAIt-L at m » ClrtvM C N rld M M M k M C Im H Im N k r StmiwtN Cmmfr. r * r m , wNareta CITIBANK, PBOIRAL (AVINOt BANK P/K/A CITICORP IAVINOI OP P L O B ID A , A P B O I R A L (AVINOt ANO LOAN ASSOCI ATKJN. N PMHNft, JOHN POWBLL. JR - MICHBLLB J. POWBLL. CBNTRAL PLORI OA BDUCATORt PBOIRAL CRBOIT UNION. P/K/A T O. L I B CR B O IT UNION M B U N I T S O S T A T I C OP AMIRICA An P iN M lM W , I ImBay •M AJ*. taferlav MtnBli •ll to AJA. tt fari ay A O J U t T M t N T t A N D C N I M T f i M Nw tvtR t at rr ^ a Ihwm S SMS S •f H it I8iiftli8« Wm m cJitcfc fWf r r I a | DMA™ Nl it m u a t WB" f§r icc^ficy IN IMP M| If PMV« NOTKCOPBklCTtON ic ^ r ^ s a s r ^ s s ia c ft ft a s M N P ( M N M n WfteM M ar ra|acWaw al prapataB WNBawnMa BN Cm NMN r at Rw Malaat PNrtBa: NO. I CONBTttUTtdNAA ARBNBRBNt ARttCiB I I I , BBCTtM I A N TR U M OATSO IMa tTNi Nay al NmBar.tfW. MARVANNI MORtl Clar« al *w Clrtirft Caurl BVt JaaaB.Jaaawk At Ptpaly Ctart PvMMi:OcNNar sa, taw OBY-M aflRa fear i n n m * n mjw. n o n ------a n IJ^J m CIRCWi Tcourt # H H tIM V IM V N NOTKB OP APPLICATION POO TAX OBBO NOTICB II NBBBBV OlVBN. Mat Kaa ar laa Okm. I N O B P B N O I N C I MORT OAOB CORPORATION OP AMIRICA. INCtnw —MU. nm , IMARA CUSTOM MOMBS, INC,ale-a* al- anB va a rui ancrMNoi at • Production Employees with transportation needed immediately. I (BALI CNrCalSaCircaM Caan APPLY: 1018 8. FRENCH AVI. SANFORD •ALTBB •. SBBASY^MLajal- •^ D I T f r r W By: TtoeALTayWr. OteatyCNm - » s n a r . » v « . lat. pttaaaM la Ma Pinal PwMMi: SaaftaWarMI atrL».N.ma DBX'ISt ANa RtterNaB at: IM tln a l R^CataNaMMI Today%F tA! CELEBRITY CN PM P a a M N t N N a a a a m iiW M aa*Mavaaat*M.iM»aiH> M N iR a -fa ta iJ l T P T M I t l l P I N t P OTP T T U B SI W SI M S B BBOMOB o a v v s r i MI S P 0 I T S I I . PNBVIOUB BOU/nOM: J BgNttJRO ML RBj.MA MP .- . . ft 1' ■Rk . * n e £ ? !iP !9 IS S R M E ! �Smiford Herald. Sanlord, Florida - Tuesday, October 2. 1990 lit w -A p artmawh *K C A B LY LM kt Larry Wrt*lH I U | lT «llb ■i i B *a W m f rm P lii / K 9i PHYUIS’ U R Cutter SANFORD > m™ and I bdrm mobile home Central air. tcrrennd portiet. nlca and r lean Hy owner Tor Info call _ 171till i w s i n o i b w io r m o b il e Aw BM P! «M C a ar apply: laaaM Oeenw iftsM — erdAes, st.MO Call Ml bsm alter tpwi. M M B H erW t-IX ELECTRIC COMfMIT 01 i amlnala Candy Inc. It Butlneit Land. Rutldlng and Inventory Term* U 00.000 PAUL A BE tH OSBORNE VENTURE IPROPERTIES Ml 4704 ecceetln# pppikettont tar Bat adI duRRRrR y w v i ^ f i n v n i ■ tT^TNylllEIII Ceunteler Minimum ra aicaeilai.tae.iiiie.atc r r PLYMOUTH HORIIOH CeyeeRe’i Ceeatry RMdieR hat raopanad al 14 and at; Day* Inn Open ; dayt a weak Iromaem fpm. Ceuntry reeking at IT l Hnattl Caynalla Handrlck and aarta Rob 4 Clemen.Ownen preel RnttS I tm .M l M47 evet a A N TIQ U E T w in iiie bad P ln a a p p la . m ahogany. M M F L , Chtne Ca. TIMS 1 1 cel tenI condition 1100 LME MART STENSTROM • y O w n e r. Lake M a ry actwala. No qualll y. eiiuma ble mertg. 1/1. greelroom. tamllyroam, pool..lanced REAL T Y, I N C . •% Om34U |im • Mhr.CgHM-PM 174 4711 _____ a S M E 'C A B IN E T 7 dooct.'t drawari. ro .mica top. gcaat lor thap or utility room til... J 7T 47I I _______ Wether a Oryar Apt. tire Sink adaptaMa. 1 yrv Cat! ttAM. ietl,t4S0/beit attar.... M4-I177 BJ'S RESALE We Bar/tall Fern!lore A Cat tocNMet, Including E l fatal J i m taalerd Aaa., W j j t j W -t o 72—Cmptaymant ___W ant* tu t ia is i c in t r r * QIMfT COUNTRY HOMf* By Owner I J lg. bdrmi. 7 ba util, w/thowar. wrkihop. paddto tarn. Ig. temd. FL rm„ C/HA, tplc . f ear carport, all appll., 1 tact Bam. Eatratl MAOIC CHEF FROST FREE REFRIOERATOR. white. 70 cult. SIM...................J O I M 7 e Small Bed! Two f X each or _ will loll laparatriy. M l0744 PSOFA Queen lire ilaeptr. good condition M l Call MO 7N 7, alter 1PM ________ and happily called hit tanlord Herald Claiilflad Advtrtlilng Compliant to ttep hit ad tram .continuing. Something you need to advortlto at tow coil and achieve quick retultat Try our 10. 14 or M Day Special ratal Loweit coat par Una tor comecutlva dayi' advertding. Adrertlteri are free to cancel when rewrite are Automatic, air, ttereol Only t u t Hear monthl • Celt Mr. Payne. M1 7 H1 a PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION i EVERY TUEID A Y I itePM DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hary. *7. Oaytana Bearn ' ancapt tar. tag. title, ate * V OLMMORILE CU R A ' * doar, air. alereo. automatl. < Only f 147 41 pec month I Cat! Mr. Payne. Ml 1111 •H MALIBU WAOON Auto. V L air. power windowL i.ia now ttra m tl Celt MI-tlTt . ; 'to Cadillac Sedan DaVHIe ... LbbdMlI Eac. cond . S4.I71 . M l INtlTaByl/M I 7lttaye\ . t 7 PtywieO Heriten : . 4 SMC. air. ttorao Compen >1 maintained t !4M .... JM-toli erilUCK TOPPER. 2)4— Im part C ars an d T ruck * •TV. M TERRA Radio Shark antenna lor color t V. Radlut ol 71 mil#pick up. Sinodi appi 4 ft tall Ltkr new. Paid S7S In July, tall tor UP aer ate ten. Ivemio IRS— Camputart Bto yard. Altamanto a m IE PAV TOP tee tor wrecker* can/truck!I WE SELL guar. EALYABE otObBorr. Mt tooa + gh.dap. IUIpried__BMliat 117— ip ortln p Ooadt •U V 4 M M V W M C A i/K partpi amt/r J E E jH B O S H Q Start wlralen radio con trotted 4 wheat drive truck. , » 1'■WLFwaJ batter lei Included. Feat and ilow chargari Cuttom made carrying cate Evcellent can dlllonl 1100 will taka pay mantil *41 1744041 ______ a TENNIS Packet. Wilton 110 C a ra m ic . h a rd ly used. E ic tlltn l condition. Paid SIMM, tall lor too M l SMS early AM or attor 7PM_______ J l.ldrtBdrm. hwwMln S4Tt...LARRY w ane-ewe NCLPtaa M U IR * M U I by Owner torn.Ml HNp U-MR BreBar— Mynaj Appro*, t.iee ip II \ 1 1 II i \ i L -- . tt. ftiM/mMlil ftAAJMI M M LM M n I a ILB r" 7«. 17 aSTEEL PILE CABINET nance At tax. II yn. Prime nWfa tamp IrfW IVuPMIVIawKTVff If f — R a ta l Suppliat REALTOR MTfMMRUUT ANPORB IK . MARY •I Sdrm. I he.. I*e . fam ily ream w/ltraploto. C/M/A. towcad yard, ptoi area near Country Club, na salt, roto., MM plus 2W— Waarim Apparal PACME WESTERN as*- MM ua/ma. phi B ^a m q d MapMltMJ 215— Baa t i and AccM sariai TNCOMS Spec tom 1/7. privacy and *e curlty Condominium living at 111 belli Ttnnitr Swimming Owner am tout 11 i«i too Oayi.Ml>411. Evai. Ml Mae * a lin .V U * * >' I HP lean Oama Tlther molo* utnd a limetl Swivel teel. car i t ' l l All In eacelient condition' Pel ad Right at 111 ! Call MI 7171 RIAOY TOFISNI I. ORAlteC COUNTY BASSM ASIEH. 1977 17 It. fitMTfgUtt W H P Mrrcvfy *•111tfollinu iihiIip iiifi lind*' A*Mf trail## Rurs%qr*«t $I,$M CMM111 VIM ti-r t 119—Offica Swppdat ___ / Equipment ^niunsrapa aum m COA CH4AAN IANBVMAN SPECIAL 17 li wide. I ar 1 bdrm . Can Hi A. U .P I obo Alio. 17 tl wide. I bdrm . vary clean Owner Financing' Sl.eei obo lor Cam I Carriage Cave. Sentord cad Mteilt'lea.* meiiaga CAB OB T R U C K I I ANY CONOtTtOWI CALL m MSI • �0 ■ L flX D H .m a r M A B D R , O O I I i I'm currenily on Lopld fo r ■ h igh unknown. There ie no generally satisfactory treatment. PETER QOTT.M.D S?uTl«13SS!i £? KJ jg iig g wjwwAww «"• TEWPRISE ASSN._______________ a m .... is-re ie s j f jp gp fa ■ rtaka and aide effects, but I don't know what they are. Can you enlighten me? n Lopld (fern nbroatl) la a drug that lowera blood fata by Increasing the s p e e d b y w h i c h th e l i v e r excretes them. Lopld Is partlcu- OKAV, BUT P O N T FOLLOW 50 CLOBILV/ tOMgHfcr . «H fa S O U | O . 44 S S lM a w - iP J N P S S s u O a X ta s M pSaaSv exhibit low er cholesterol levels, too. but there are more effective drugs, such as Questran and Mevacor, for this purpose. Lopld should not be given to patients with Uver dfceaae or a llb la d d e r p roblem s. T h e ru g 's m ajor skle effects are S r" DBAS OK. OOTTi I'm a lo n g t im e n e w s m a n p l a g u e d since the sum m er o f 1969 with m acu lar degeneration. W h ile th ere's been considerable re­ search In the field, there appar­ ently la no c u re Do you know o f any potentially encouraging de­ velopments in the United States or abroad that might lead to the restoration o r vision lost to m acular defeneration? DKAR RSAOBRl No. I d o n 't M acular defeneration, a leading cause o f partial blindness In the elderly, Is a condition m arked by shrinkage and wasting o f the part o f the retina that enables u s to see details (central vtaton). P atien ts with th is afflictio n usually have peripheral vision; They can see out o f "th e co m er" o f their eyes, but they can't see straight ahead. The cause Is THEOCTOBER BEAST KICKS LEAVES Au. . OVER HIS y. VICTIMS., V tO D U fT *T W M < r\ m n W R iM ) MACS ML. BW BfcUD ? 1 CREAK: ^ ft OFF,.. SHOUPFGKXIAII. i -----L iu rm «cn ru ttx .. TUM BLIW BIM wv? > ( (UHATDOCS W ^ --------- ------------ \ s' ■ REDO? . ivrwriHiootnnmi ssy a g g ag w ^ withn ow id sT rUMvomurcmn m u& W K, > y lareaa Je sab y becom e ch ild's play for South to The four-diam ond bid by Boat w as a two-edged sword. It w ould either get^W est ° f f U» U w rtght lead or result in a fo o d saertflee for non- vu ln erable Bast. It certainly did not deter South from driving to slam . Obvtpudy declarer w ould have preferred that hla partner's strength ba tn ^ * ktog ^ diam onds eras a wasted cam ), But all o f ua have been In w orse contracts than a slam apparently dependent upon a successfu l up the slam . S o w hat can Door g * do about this? East must create an Illusion. If he w ins the im j the i ^ t . y g Z a a d r E iiW im returns a heart, declarer m ay m m y -* ■ — * — ^ |r<Mj iilrnrllna tamvE m ami bid on only a Rve-oard suit and that w e st w as Isadfaa from M - 2 td ^ s ^ S wtu gu jy take hla Unease in tram ps (the right percentage ever, note m e layout or toe cam s * _ ter on. 10 °P eiV0A *2 diamond. South wtU ru ff and W est wiU discard. W hat w ill that tell declarer abfaut the Inretlon o f the k in g o f spades? It w ill fo* South to know the atvle o f hie Bast opponent. V East toknow n to be a conservative player who w ould never com e In at (he four-level with only a five-card s u it then ^ t h U w u ld (U w rt gut what the defender's name k and drop the lone apade king/ g im i& r, O B m a n iM a y 31-June 90) Try not to overwhelm your social at this time. h H * ^ of attem pting to meet all o f your U nder most conditions you fu n c t io n e x tr e m e ly w e l l In partnership arrangem ents, but A m * w i* r * * n * i w m f/ A m \ J g f t t A U S A N T TH# TOOTH ^ tH tr , % f w m * w r r§ A ** ANyw Ay / . \ r o w u i ■ n r r s ir anther today, vou m ight fe d cam ndled to m ake a prom ise you know you w ill not be able to keen. Unfartun atdy this t a c t le w U I only 'm ake m atter* wont, Libra* treat y o u rsd f to a birthday gift. Send term s In w hich you express y o u rad f In v e rb a l o r written atatem an ta. Q u e s tio n a b le com m en ts cou ld b e g ro ssly m isinterpreted to your detrt- ^ y w A a tr o 4 ^ p r e d lc U o n a * for the year ahead by m ailing •1 .2 9 to AatroO raph. cte this "W tntnt. . FIBCK B (Feb . 90-M arrh 90) It ^ to.be. w cd vtn g shortly. If m ight be too m any accounts to settle. CAKCKB (June S I-J u ly 93) Y o u 'll be aw are o f your am ­ bitiou s objectives today, but your m otivation —ug*-* not be tTppfif enough to successfully f u e l y o u r In te n t io n s . H a l f ­ hearted efforts w on't cut II. U O (J u ly 93-A u g. 33) Be extrem ely careftd today that you do not treat your peers In a condescending m anner. They w ill resent It If they sense you fa d you are ju st a Itttk bit better than they are. Y tB O O (A u g . 93-Bcpt. 99) rvimtTwrTiftt conditions could be a trifle more mm pisa tor you � 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, 1990 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, October 02, 1990 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 02, 1990. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, October 02, 1990; <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/2d333093b44fb51d197341926e0053d3.pdf cb851992e6866ccfab36ac133b5a8bf1 PDF Text Text N EW S D IG EST TaxWatch turkey eyes Volusia County children SANFORD - RMC defeated the Killers flees 7-6 at Chase Park In the regular-season finale of the Sanford Recreation Department Wednesday Night "D " Slowpltch Softball League. million In turkeys, or 60 percent or total turkey spending. Yet In those same counties. 8.415 children were on waiting lists Tor subsidized day care. 5.550 children larked access to drug treatment programs and 4.440 children lacked space In menial health treatment centers, the report suld. Additionally, adequate funding for A report released Wednesday by T a x W a tc h said ta x p a y ers In V o lu sia . Dade. H illsb o ro u g h . Escambia, and Leon counties all appeared to benefit by the distribu­ tion of local Interest projects, paying less than $1 for each SI received Tor such projects. The report said that together, those counties accounted for *67 TALLAHASSEE - The counties that benefited most from local Interesl "turkeys" In this year’s □ Sport* RMC ctofMts Killtr Bm s 25 C e n t s THURSDAY A u g u s t 30 , 1 9 9 0 •27.6 billion stale budget lost out on badly nreded programs for children and others In need, ac­ cording to Florida TaxWatch. Colleges add cops’ protection □ Florida Chltot, Nalson scold Martinss BOYNTON BEACH - Before a studio aud'ence o f about 300 people. Democratic gubernatorial candidates Lawton Chiles and BUI Nelson spent a lot o f their statewide televised debate berating the Martinet administration. * Bf □ Local The search continuas V ' ■ IB “ S F -\ I F - - Pv prenatal care could have reduced by 75 percent the number of low. blrthwclght babies. Supplying all those services In those five counties would have cost •33.4 million, or about half the cost of the turkeys snared by those counties, the report said. ••This Inform ation makes It G I m TaaW ateh. Pag* SA | P i ' V t SANFORD — Beginning In mid-October. Seminole County commissioner* will resume their search for a new county manager after county officials failed to reach terms with a candidate who first turned the Job down In June. □ World Agreement ends tsnse standoff CHATEAUGUAY. Quebec - A last-minute agreement apparently ended a tense standoff that had threatened to end In bloodshed as the Mohawks and Canadian troops laid down their arms and Jointly dismantled barricades. Killer versed in weapons, crime Probe of remains continues SANFORD — The Seminole County medical examiner has concluded that human remains found In Goldenrod Sunday are those of a white female, under the age o f 40 year*. sherlfTs Lt. Al Sanehe* said. __ _ , . . The' remains continue to be examined, and Sanches said It has not been determined if they are those o f Debbie Poe. 26. a convenience store clerk who disappeared Feb. 4 from an Orange County Circle K store about two miles from the scene of the find off State Road 436. Ooldenrod. Sanches said the medical examiner said the victim whose remains were found could have been dead from three weeks to six months. A cause of death has not been established, he said. If the remains are Poe the case will be turned over to Orange County investl#itors who have been probing her disappearance. Sanches said. Suit Hied alleging censorship BUFFALO. N.Y. — An artist filed a federal lawsuit Wednesday against a state-sponsored arts center, alleging censorship and free speech violations because It canceled a weekend performance that Includes Bible burning. Mark Pauline filed the lawsuit In U.S. District Court In Buffalo, seeking an Injun Artpark In Lewiston so his group Saturday. Artparfc officials canceled the a Survival Research Laboratory of E i Francisco rfcrmancep a y in g .the-troupe- •violated* a* tails of Its *~ln his court papers. Pauline add the cancella­ tion amounted to censorship and a violation of the artists’ First Amendment right to free "A s one small part o f the performance, p la in tiff had planned to cover a large, mechanised Mother Earth figure with Bible*. In a fashion similar to the ceramic tiles that protect a apace capsule from disintegration upon reentry to the Earth's atmosphere. "These Bibles were to be peeled off by incinerating them as a way o f expressing liberation from religious fundamental restraints on human freedom.” the court papers said United Press International______________•__________ OA1NE8VILLE - The serial killer who stabbed and bludgeoned Ove oottefls students Is possmy a sscurtty guard nr hospital orderly and has Dr. Vann Parker’s inspirational service over the years honored Herald People Editor SANFORD - Pediatrician Dr. Vann Parker, who lias warmed parents’ and childrens’ hearts for three generations with his gentle manner and deep pockets full of trinkets and balloons, was awarded the Randall Chase Senior Citizen Award by Sanford Kiwanls yesterday. Nominated by Dr. Garrett Dotson, president of the Seminole County Medical Association. Parker was cited In his 34-year career as having made numerous contributions to his community. Professionally Parker has served as the former Seminole Memorial Hospital's Chief of Pediatrics, chief of the medical stafT and president of (he Seminole County Medical UN chief preparing for Iraqi peace meeting ____ m g ---------------------------- iinitad Pros* International U n it s t y ^ y y International U.N. Secretary-Gener*! Javier Perez de C u c lU r m e ln ___ ^ .11 held h - u g e ,,, rv«Trrr%JA ik 6 i5 ^ v i^ * "< l*‘ * 'Mft f f i K S S i (# lF “ w H W t and dell It could take at least a week to process exit visas for foreign women and children trapped by the In­ vasion of Kuwait, diplomats said, while the U.N. secretary-general prepared to meet Iraq’s foreign minister In Jordan. Candidates seek circuit court judge posts The 18th Judicial Circuit Thors am 19 Circuit Judges In ths 16th Judicial Circuit which Includas fismlnolt and Brevard Countls*. Of the 13 • * «!• up for sloctlon (Ms year, 10 airsady ham boon daeidad with only one candidate qualifying for aachaaat. With ths oircuH Including two counties, some judges hold court in Seminole County while the others are seeled In Breverd. four divisions ere felony criminal, civil cases over 910,000 and divorces, wills to probate end juvenile matters. The position paya 109.049 per year. Of the four seats in Seminole County, two ere already decided. 8eymour Benson from Altamonte Sprtnos end Alan A. Dickey of Lake Mery were the only candidates filing to seek groups 6 and r Z T e w e e r s t u is e c lim b Partly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of thunderstorms- High In the mid 90 s with a soulhsresteriy wind atfi-IOmph. f J . ’S Four vying for group 1( circuit court judgeship The race for the group candidates. Newman Brock. Kelley nnri and kotwri Robert E. Miller. 10 Ned The Th* seat has four Julian. George person dcclrd Group 11 pits McGregor against newcomer Dean may be allowed lo select the division of the court Newman Brock. 49. served as chief assistant slate attorney for Brevard and Seminole Counties from 1971 lo 1974. and has over 30 years of legal experience In Central Florida as prosecutor. 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 COVERAGE. Call 322-261^1 �>A — San lord Herald, Sanford, Florida — Thursday, August 30, 1990 Judgeship C a atla atd f r s * Pag* 1A a d v o c a t e and J u d ge. T h e Judgeship was as the City Judge lor Winter Springs In the mid1970s. "A Circuit Judge should meet •the highest Judicial and ethical standards," Brock said, "H e must be a man of quality and experience. Those are the main things to look Tor In a Circuit Judge." He Is proud of receiving the highest rating. (A-V) Issued by the Martlndale-Hubbell Law Di­ rectory. and similarly proud of his certification as a Civil Trial Uiwycr by both the Florida Bar and the National Board o f Trial Advocacy. "Only 660 attorneys out of 44.000 In Florida arc Board Certified." he said, and I'm proud to be one of them." Brock feels the need to more than sit on the bench and hear testimony. "Judges get lost on the bench. They have a duty to remain active In the community. 1 have always been active and I plan to stay that way." He said he does not classify himself as either law enforce­ ment or defendant oriented. "K would be a shame to be classed as either." he said. “ I believe It's best to be in the middle ground and be as fair and Impartial as possible." Brock would select the Crimi­ nal Division, but said he would feel comfortable In civil. Juvenile :or probate courts as well. ; Ned Julian. 46. has logged ;over 23 years o f practice in •Sanford Including 10 years as ^Senlnolc County School Board I Attorney, over five years as ;Longwood City Attorney and •three year* as City Attorney for Lake Mary. "You don't Just go to meetings and answer ques­ tions," Julian said, "you become : involved In labor law. civil rights : matters, personal Injury cases and even cases that take you Into the Federal District Court. These are litigation tasks that most lawyers don't have the ;oppotiunlty to do." Julian believes he has many attributes that would serve the Circuit Court. "You have to have the proper temperament, you have to have patience and be a good listener." he said, "and ■ you’ve got to have respect." In his years o f practice in ! Seminole County. Julian says he has always had the respect of the ivsn he has • Judges before whom wt) \ptsctfcsd. *;w« ksw i « i c e tn- 5emlnole County,*1 he said. "Aod l fuFy realise sitting ; on the bench Isn't any vacation f — It requires long and hard work ; and Is very demanding." Julian says he Is ready to meet that i challenge. In addition to hls membership j In the Florida Bar, Julian Is also i admitted to the U.8. District ! Court o f Appeals for the 11th ! Circuit and the U.S. Supreme ! Court. Julian said while he would refer the Civil Court division, e would have no problems in the other branches, especially Juvenile, as he M ys he has maintained a strong leadership In Juvenile activities In the community. Oeorge Kelley. 47. M y * hls practice Is divided equally to courtrooms In Sanford, Orlando und the Lake County area. "I may have practiced before more Judges than any of my oppon en ts," he said, "a n d V v e learned a lot. I've seen Judges who have stayed too long on the bench. They Mart to lose pa­ tience." id TA LLA H A 9 9C K — Tits winning numbers W sSnssdsy in the Florida Lottery Fantasy 9 game wars i t , S I . 1 4 . S ta n d 10. Th* dotty number Wednesday In th* Florida Lottery CASH 3 gam* was >15. l U I P t W IN S ) Thursday, August 30.1990 NEWS FROM T H E REGION AND A C R O SS T H E S T A T E Kelley's 24 years as a member of the Florida Bar Association Includes five years o f service as Municipal Judge for the City of Apopka. He says he gave up handling major felony cases In 1978. 'T h e y were emotionally tough." he Mid. He presently maintains a general practice mostly centered on civil cases, and spends a great deal o f hta time working with Juveniles. He said In Juvenile cases, he believes parents should hold some o f the responsibility and should be part o f the court process. "A s a Judge." he said. "1 would be upset with parents who don't care about their children. But." he added. "In many cases parents should not necessarily be punished for the acts of their children." Kelley believes it la Important for a Judge to be Involved In civic matters, saying, "Th e more ac­ tivities you are Involved In. the more you can give back to the people." He sees several areas where Improvements can be made In the Circuit Court to help reduce the heavy work load. Including starting court earlier In the m orn in g and redu cin g the amount o f paperwork required prior to manv cases. Robert E. Miller, 37. has been a practicing attorney Tor 10 years, the last five o f which have been In Seminole County. He says, "I have always represented citizens, not boards or cities; and as a Judge, I believe that would help me have a better Impartial view on making rulings." He also believes that when a de­ cision Is handed down. It must be one that Is thoroughly un­ derstood by everyone Involved. In hls campaigning. Miller stresses hls which he says trill be hls major goals as a Judge. The five are: Concern. C om p assion . C o m m itm en t. Consistency and Communica­ tion. He says he Is even tem­ pered and a good listener, and he believes that "E h ’one In court ocicrvci respect. Hls present practice in Alta­ monte Springs deals with tax matters, real estate planning and commercial litigation. As an adjunct professor at Valencia Community College an d U C F. M ille r b e lie v e s ly In education. He said as he would work with school children, both In the "Sira" Circuit Csw tlassd f r s a Fags I A mother to unborn child through the umbil­ ical cord, a model program dealing with the Improved han­ dling of sex crimes and Juvenile abuse cases and a saving o f 200 m an h ou rs th ro u g h m o d ­ ernisation o f summons Issuing procedures. D een says, “ T h e p u b lic doesn't seem to care about Judges any more. One reason." he said, "is because the com­ munity doesn’t know what they think." Deen says sentencing must be designed to help. "Sentencing doesn't necessarily mean Jail." he said, "that won’t help some people. The court must offer an o p p o rtu n ity fo r p eo p le to change, not Just be punished." During hls campaign. Deen says he has refused to take cam p aign m on ey from a t­ torneys. "ft's not Illegal or un­ ethical.'* hr said. "It's just not proper." Dean claims support from local law enforcement agencies thrrughnut the county as well as from the sheriff o f Brevard County. Deen says he offers a "new generation o f leadership." Robert B. McGregor Is the only Incumbent who has opposition In hls re ele c tlo n a tte m p t. McGregor has spent 30 of hls 38-year legal career as a Judge In city, county and circuit courts including the post 17 years as circuit Judge. "I’ ve worked my way up. I've paid my dues." he said. Over the years. McGregor said he has seen the number o f criminal cases grow from 80 ger docket to the present 2( "C rim inal (court) Is an allconsuming docket." he Mid, 'and I'm handling 70 to 80 Jury trials per year, which Is more than the average o f many other Judges In the state. It's a dally business and I haven't allowed It to snowball." Regarding handing out sen­ tences in hls court. McGregor said. "I take my time In senten­ cing. It's the most difficult, but most Important part o f a trial. I take time to study each case closely, and try to be flexible enough to hear from both sides before I hand down the sentence. Thus, I'm not always on ached- "V thlrik “yoU’ll"fin d Robert associated wttli drug abuse. He McGregor Is a law and order ■gW could’ a j e o j i e l n . i n showing law enforcement of­ person?* he* wdd.—Fm-aw- In­ ficers ways in which they could dependent Judge, but I’ve found Improve their work.' and prevent times when law enforcement is some loopholes which often not hilly truthful and I don't think law enforcement has a allow criminals to escape Justice. right to try to make their case “ I b elie ve in the stlffest better than It Is. That's why my ties for career criminals,* said, "but for some first or opponent received their en ­ second offenders. If Jail Is dorsement." McOregor. who has never been nothing more than punishment. It does nothing for the victims or opposed for re-dection. says he public. It Just turns that person oilers "Judicial experience and proven Integrity." Into a more hardened crlmt imal." era Protection areas,” Gary Vogel, a university spokesman, said this morning, " w e alio Just finished putting In an emergency phone system around campus where yotrdon't even need to talk. JN* Just push a button and the security office Is notified of the location o f the caller.** V ogel said 70 percent o f Stetson’s 2.500 students live on campus, adding that It Is a TH E close-knit community, keenly aware when somcming something < out of the oridinary la■happening, I "One o f t‘ ic biggest t we're doing. Vogel ___________ ask ____ educating our students about s a fe ly . W e h ave sem in a rs turning students and parents.' Students return to rlsssra at Stetson on Sept 8. Steve Nellson. dean o f stu­ dents at Rollins College In Winter Park, said UUs morning Duane Rutledge, county fall hu«>" lalrator, fills out a ballot at the Hob Nob. Sturm, Glenn, Sloop win straw vote Hsretd staff writer ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - Many Seminole County ISusfnCSS leaders had the opportunity to meet the political candidates last night, but for many my area political candidates. It was a blur o f' ishaking hands, handing out campaign literature and greeting people. Tl was the 1990 Politician's Hob Nob. boated by the Greater Seminole County Chamber o f Commerce. Highlight o f the evening was a straw vote taken during the course o f the evening and announced at the conclusion o f festivities held at the Altamonte Springs Hilton and Towers main ballroom. The straw ballot included not only focal races but etatesride race* Including that a similarly tight community on hia campus la the beat security measure they can offer. "W e have about 1,400 stu­ dents who attend Rollins. 1.065 of whom live an campus," he said. "When someone doesn't bCUXtg * orream pu *;—wc sfou.i U aaquickly ...uklu •« about He said that the RoUlna securi­ ty officers know students on a drat name baria and keep a careful eye "on who comes and goes on campus." governor, commissioner of agriculture and stale representatives for districts 34 and 36. Results o f the straw vole were: County commission. District 2: incumbent Bob Sturm.‘ 212 voles: Dick Fess. 152: Bob Desmond. 19. County commission. District 4: Incumbent Sandra Glenn. 250; Robert Feather. 122. Seminole County Judge: John Sloop. 206: Ken Bevan. 112: Michael Kramer. 89: Chris Ray. 75; Richard Taylor. 25. Circuit Court Judgeship. 18th circuit, group 10: Newman Brock. 236; Ned Julian. 164; Robert Miller. 77; Oeorge Kelley. 46. Circuit Judge, group 11: Incumbent Robert McGregor, 266; Jeff Deen, 225. Some o f Florida's major un­ iversities beefed up security and encouraged safer habits follow­ ing the murders o f four young woman and a man living near th e U n iv e r s it y o f F lo rid a flnnthrsst la probably very concemed and keenly aware o f safety," said Maj- Max Bromley with the University o f South Florida Police Deportment. WEATHER Today...Partly doudy with a 30 percent chance o f showers and thunderstorms. High in the mid 00‘s with a southwesterly wind at 5* 10 mph. Tonlght...Pari|y cloudy with a TM M M W A V 20 percent chance o f thun­ N v O M l 9 9 -7 1 derstorms. Low In the mid 70's with a light wind. Tomorrow...Rsrtly sunny with a SO percent chance o f afternoon thunderstorms. High in the low to mid 00‘s with a west to southwesterly wind at 5-10 mph. E xten ded o u tlo o k ...P a rtly cloudy during (he day Baiurday through Monday.with a chance of mainly afternoon and evening FR ID A Y PM yCtdy 84-71 Voi. 93. No. 6 SATURDAY Swwwv S S -TS mass?----P O fO M p 0 0 -7 0 1:20 a.m., ts a s 10:58 p.m.; ilghs. 1*1*7 • • e ** P-w-i il Daytona Bsasht Waves are 2 3 feel and semi glassy. Current Is slightly to the north with a water temperature o f 84 degree. Maw Sm yrna Maaahi Waves arc 3 feet and glassy. Current to the north, with a water temperature o f 84 degrees. Today...wind southwest 10 kts. Seas 1 to 2 f t Bay and Inland water* a light chop. Wind and m i higher near scattered m ainly afternoon th u n ­ derstorms. Tonight apd Friday...wind southwest 10 kts. Seat 1 to 2 ft. Bay and Inland waters a light chop. M O N D AY M in d y 0 1 -7 0 T h e high temperature In Sanford Wednesday was 05 degrees and the overnight low was 74 aa reported by the University o f Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. Recorded rainfall, ending at 0 a.m. Thursday, totalled O Indies. The temperature at 0 a.m. today was 81 degrees and Wednesday's overnight low was Killer On Wednesday, police told a news conference that the killer sought out petite young women with brown hair, knew hls vicuma were killed, All the victims fit the descripUon, except for one young man who was the boyfriend o f one of the four young women killed. �fSfHHNB^C i ffliifBNiPp|fmHMW E w M tH K W S S S 8inford Htrald, Sanford,. Florida — Thursday, August 30, 1900 — 1 CV*"; POLICI Batrlsadstobat l.ONQWOOD — A woman who allegedly battered an Albertson's liquor store clerk after the clerk, who questioned the validity of the woman's Identlftcatlon refused to sell her beer, has been arrested. Umgwood police report charging Victoria Dougherty, 35, of Eau Gallic, with aggravated battery. She was arrested at the store on U.S. Highway 17-92, Longwood, at 10:22 p.m. Wednesday. Malice report Dougherty allegedly became ver cry irrate when denied purchase of beer. She alleged! |>Ht the clerk with a pocketbook, kicked her, pulled her hair .<nd tried to throw her down. Arrest mads in robbtry csss SANFORD — City police here report the arrest of Andra L. Williams. 24. 1717Vk W. 13th Street. Sanford. In connection with a Tuesday night robbery of a convenience store. Police said during the robbery of the MaJIk Market. 1800 French Ave.. the clerk was threatened with a gun by a robber who took ft189. before locking the clerk In a back office. Witnesses In another case reportedly Identified a susper* from police photos. That led to the arrest of Williams at his house at 3:20 p.m. Wednesday. He Is charged with armed robbery, false Imprisonment, use of a firearm In a felony, possession of a firearm by a convicted felon, and resisting arrest with violence. Williams allegedly fought police when arrested and another man at his house was also arrested for allegedly try 'tig to Interfere with police by fighting. Luctous Williams Jr.. 49. o f the same address was charged with two counts of battery on a policeman and resisting with violence In that case. Man chargad with cocalna aala OVIEDO — City County Investigative Bureau agents who Stats guard callup reports are only rumors M M P P P LU M B E R allege they bought cocaine from an Ovcldo man at his home three limes this month arrested the suspect Wednesday. Donald Kenneth Wetzel, 32. 1002 Ollff Way. was charged with three counts of sale o f cocaine and possession i f cocaine. He was held without bond. Agents also searched his house and reported fln(IJ|0^'calnc residue. Woman reporta choking FERN PARK — Dale Aaron Close, 23, 2714-A Lakeview Drive. Fern Park, was charged with battery at home at 11:15 p.m. Wednesday after a woman involved In a domestic dispute told Seminole County sheriff's deputies Close allegedly choked her and shoved her against a wall. Arreat mad# in achool break-in OVIEDO — Oviedo police who found a man crouched outside Jackson Middle School. 141 Academy Drive, after responding to a burglar alarm at the school at about 1 a.m. Wednesday, arrested that man. Police said Willie Clarence Brooks, 32, 678 Boston Alley, Oviedo, was had a cold soft drink In his pocket and a still-cold, portable refrigerator stolen from Inside the school, was about 10 feet away from him when he was captured. Discarded cold drinks were found Inside the school, along with footprints, police said. Brooks was charged with burglary, theft, trespassing on school grounds, loitering and prowling and criminal mischief. 8«miool« County DUI arrests SANFORD — The following persons face a charge of driving under the Influence or alcohol (DUI) In Seminole County: •Justin Otis Cox. 28. 529 W. Clemson Drive. Altamonte Springs, was arrested at 1:25 a.m. Thursday on Stale Road 434. Winter Springs, after hts car was seen speeding as well as traveling 15 mph In a 45 mph zone. • William Rudolph Waller. 40. 101 N. Devon St.. Winter Springs, was arrested at 1:30 a.m. Thursday after hls car was clocked traveling 59 mph In a 45 mph zone on Lake Mary Boulevard. Lake Mary. He was also charged with driving with a suspended license. Manager search resumes; man rejects second offer fered the Job to the dynamic city a d m i n i s t r a t o r of New B ru n sw ick . N .J .. G re g o ry Fchrenbach. But Fehrenbach turned down the Job about a week later, citing a change of heart about leaving hls current position. Commissioners interviewed another round or candidates In June and offered the job to Michael Bryant, county ad* mlnlstrator of Hall County. Os. Two days later. Bryant turned the job down, citing personal reasons that prevented him from leaving hls Job. Bryant has been administrator of the Atlanta suburban county for nine years. He serves as president of the National Associ­ ation of County Administrators. In a strange twist to the cou n ty's Job search effort. Bryant expressed renewed Inter­ est In the Job again in mid-July and negotiated with county of­ ficials and MSN Inc. for about three weeks. At one point, acting county manager Bob McMillan announced to county depart­ ment directors an agreement was imminent. i y j . s a m i s a r p ib l d Herald staff writer_______________ SANFORD — Seminole County commissioners will resume their search for a new county manag­ er In mid-October after county officials failed to reach terms with a candidate who first turned the job down in June but expressed renewed Interest In It a month later. Com m issioners considered delaying the search until after the Nov. 6 elections, but decided waiting until then might delay the start of a new manager until the holidays. Commissioners have sought a new manager since Oct. 24 last year when former county man­ ager Ken Hooper resigned and the two deputy county managers and budget director resigned In hls wake. Hooper resigned after commission chairman Sandra Glenn told him he had fallen from favor by the majority o f the commission. Including herself and commissioners Jennifer Kelley and Pal Wanrn. C o m m is s io n e rs hired an Atlanta executive search firm. MSN Inc., to recruit a new manager. Following the first round o f interviews in April, commissioners unanimously of­ Then decided tiations reasons. on Aug. 14. Bryant against pursuing nego­ again citing personal Neiswcndcrsald. i M LA m J J - L M ■HMCKRRKIFAUP Herald staff writer______________ Rumors about any Florida National Gunrd units already being railed to active duty are unfounded. olTlrlnls reiterated this week. "No Florida guard unit has been alerted or called up." said Colonel Ken Forrester at the State National Guard Head­ quarters in St. Augustine. BARGAINS GALORE G I q a n t Ic S id E W A lk S a Ie ! Sat., Aug. lat 9 AM til 3 PM Forrester said. "W e are being sw am p ed w ith c a lls from guardsmen and their families who have heard rumors that a particular unit has been called, but as of today, there has been no such cull up." The Colonel explained that some o f the mix-up Is caused by people not realizing the dif­ ference between reserve units , and (he guard. "Reserves have b e e n c a l l e d In O c a l a . Jacksonville and West Palm B each .” he said, "b u t no guardsmen, and that Includes the Army National Guard as well as the Air National Guard." M ) • PORTABLE A P P U A M C tt 50% OFF f lt u * Forrester said should any un­ its be called It would begin with an alert being Issued first, "from then It could be 72 hours before an official call up. It could be several days, even a couple of weeks. But no alert has been Issued anywhere In the State." Except tax, tag,lltlo, ale. MANY EXTRAS!11 I * J. 600 MAPLE AVE. GREGORY LUM BER - . - a il U u Than. SUO Far M an'll 33% . () % OFF This Is no trick! 33 THE GREAT AMERICAN INVESTMENT cm ur. Payne, m -iii3 •ALL JUNIOR DENIM JEANS • ALL MISSES DENIM JEANS • ALL PETITES DENIM JEANS • ALL WOMEN'S DENIM JEANS • ALL JUNIOR SHORT SLEEVE KNIT TOPS • ALL JUNIOR SHORT SLEEVE WOVEN TOPS SLOOP C M J N T Y J IlM B Jurtctsi Infers Msdtoor, Motor, Citizen's Citizen's Disputo, Ostifily Sar AigocMon Federal Aitttretor.Mtorie District of Fiorids CM Udgatcr, Cerperate, Rad Estate,and ft Sffltti. P A S f f lV I f T C o n ta in s Council Misting Chktan The Boride Ber Federal District and Appelato Courts Director, Seminole Count* Bar Association »--»- ritoMMkfej 1__ I au ONMor. Semnole County Legal M Soasty -i'-T P VEDUCATION Juris Doctor, Ftaridt 8 M t Unhmnto Campaign flsminols county G Deportment C M HA FOR MEN FOR WOMEN U.S. l(IMS) ■■••I iTM iM >Alls v ( 25% OFF , No Monty Down Tab Up Payments TWO DAY SALE % OFF 33 'ALL DENIM JEANS 'ALLYO UNG MENS SHORT SLEEVE SHIRTS 'ALL YOUNG MENS BUGLE BOY* APPAREL ATHLETIC SHOES 33 % OFF ALLL.A. GEAR* FOOTWEAR FOR MEN AND WOMEN m— *——*— ■fm iniii Qad ttjUyui BMlWrinS VWtamfF WHSIHW< Cwtwalgn tor tie Florida informed Parents tor Drug Free youth Optimists Ctoft el tsngawsri, lino or oCMnwE, JOHN SLOOP Ctimfxjriy pic JCPenney SLPri«*tfi r*fiixK* lr«rtxgjri EkHuM JUli $«pl tit f\vt oRFFfWeMtfttVtr-'XJ*onr--qHJljr (Wdn ut |j»cr* IrgtarntiWlt# mptuJCMFtnftUf IlM ItorttUktMlOF drgirMl 1*4r* WrMuClsmaINI pnen: i ' w i K r* * * '* HRwc t >» u n tJ B lo c k ■* t UftirAfit •Ak‘ JTIVnotrySm.trt ft MWII * t. t 'm S I r V . .' �BE (jiUdelA bMto of health cdre-.ecooat *S S S & J S ^^S S ^ S S T S ta rb c U n . throughout the Son Luis Obtspo-Ataacndero. with Corvallis, Ore. second Ms EDITORIALS era,” Dotson M n ttdl dm r i w n OPEN An Individual’s preference la cHmate. for example. Is obviously crucial la selecting between Hattiesburg and Fairbanks. _______ _____ William Thompson. New Toth ■ M IU r a iM L City: 19 crandchlldraat 19 noddle Lae Hfed 70, 449 g r e . t g r s n d c b t Id r e n i 6 the Orlando tooths city's lo m u t mws^vsi wo^ot naat Cltyj stsMrs. Rdtth raesat years gM to provide d r gamce for * Mid hotel Vida Raymond, both of 10- grandchlldrsnt IT fTftt- ✓ *Ar mgn champlonad by pawerful You have a L: i \ * i 1 aa 1 • * |S| r 1* 1 UM>f » to the c^ ^ w e f e ome, AM h «M a Infers shouM **£ !? * mJ J T w SJk ? aadhe as brief ss pue*ti4r.. Utters arr subject to 1 1 i "W e were looldng far someone who paralleled RnndaJl Clmse in L|_ *« — nu tjuin v__-S ia iim c i* m iu -u iw ti LABOR DAY �i i f f i Lm n p w o fi i ) ^ Miwo itw t t ow#w! u r n u m .* * ASSOCIATION, JJ*1 until 11IN AJU. Octatof a . MM ItrattrtaJiMMy 11414 m n tm •»tffict « tct in an MriMM M M k i It At M k ■m i n t jm m i. m t m im rtlltvlnfc a t m #f tomlnttt rtutlu IV X, W W t V I m m «t «m mnrwctM * Ltfct NUrv S«ul«v»rt «M CMMnr Out R M Nwn Atm m CtMkrr C M r m It « t W tiT Z M M fi. Sm I*-*.* int^ETtn^mn « m t tf W w t •■ C * o ^ ^ T R j . . . s 5 r | Y , m iN W w y �m began several • p ro p o s ed H M tN O iK UHJWI Yi m n o n a iM . C H A T R A U Q U A Y . Quebec Mohawks and Canadian traopa I g Wauei to try to notation to the one o f the moat L A W R IN C I W I lL I A M li oRLANOOReownat MtotcAt.csNrta.MC. •M JOHN T. HARRIS. M M s n IU U N S RteSHtir* ettsf vent SMnM mnRM ki �iroup one Seminole cou pty *udge seat In th e S ept. 4 Sevan. 48. Altai la a r i n k * generation SlWI t®j p resid en telect! o f the Seminole County Bar As* •delation. He la dlente In the Seminole County a i o o la tlo n . Ha and Central Florida area. Is i Ideally suited for service aa a ...... In li ilima ** \ y 'i arbitrator and v a a recently named nrbltra* f f T T r w] to determine S e m i n o l e County com* munlty stan* dards. Bay says ha ia the only became available when County Judfle Alan A. Dickey resigned to assh the position o f Circuit ^ ju r y a n d n o n ^ W * . to will have the opportunity to make their selection *•* *he primary. To win. one candidate must receive more tlu n 50 percent o f one receives «hen»d|ortty. Ihe two with the largest number o f votes wfll sopear in s runoff on the Nov. 6 general election ballot. T h e jo b p r e s e n t l y p a y s S2£} ence of alcohol. ..people must _epon»ible for l be eald. mosi dangerous p S S d S S T " w e t tit ^ y c ^ ju d g to be a pr ^ h* . i working with pe s ld e rs h im g fa m SUT £ JKSggS ermsss to $00,384. The term o f his dfucattonsT offkwtatowyesra l* * * ? " * ^ la all. Osmlnirtt County has ia a regtsterta four county judgeships, which p r o f e s s i o n a l tut responWbfcrochearlng and e n g i n e e r an d ju d gin g caaea that include c e r t i f i e d conmisdemeanors, traffic, small tractor, holding 5 2 m s and civil cases. While * b a c h e l o r ' s each candidate has had at least d e g r e e I n ■om* experience in most o f these e n g i n e e r i n g ------Bryan, Kramer. Sloop and f r o m T u l a n e Taylor reported the majority of University. N (b e w c a s m ta m been o f a civil Kramer also hai nature, while Ray reported 78 Tulane In addHk be E ^ f K m b o t h the p ro b a tio n and defense sides. Ray he doesn't like conflict " “ As a judge. I would he a mediator o f conflicts. I like to be 1irTM* a »~ a more as a counselor than an attorney.". ____ jt o t f w s r s SSSSS SSi'Sdf? over the post yearn. I've spent 20 yearn aa an attorney, he said. S o w I’m ready to ^nethaU lm e bock by being a firm but fair jU8oop. 41. Weklva. was an A NATURAL LEADER I n g b la o w n p r a c t i c e and go in g almost esdufively into d v d law. While CHANGED Authority Monday, lawyers for -H‘ H 't i l t t i 1' 1 Circuit Judge 18th Circuit Group 1C �THURSDAY Sa n fo rd H e r a l d w * ‘ 'V;C. ,i» -j I t *,'jtiL ^ r i • •*•»« •!>11 ■ M R ?* '?» * '* ­ <.v\ W O l i i w n • fv U iV H ifV lv n v M l SANFORD - The M o n i Recreation De­ partment has announced that the Third Annual U diee Fence-Finder Softball Tournament will The^*<knitfe<ebmlnaUan tournament has a limit o f SO teams on a first-come basis and will be open to all “ C " and " D " league teams. Gaines will be played at Chase. Ptnehurat and finishers with Individual trophies going to the lop two flntitiliig teams. Entry fee Is $100 plus two ASA-approved 11-Inch s o ftb a lls , A ll e nt ri es must be poetmerhed by Tuesday, Sept. 4. The entry fee end roster must accompany the entry Idem. More information and entry forms can be obtained by calling Jim Adams. Recreation Supervisor, at $30-8687, ext. S788. Monday throug Friday between the hours o f B e.m. and 5 H.D. 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Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, August 30, 1990 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 30, 1990. 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>, August 30, 1990; <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/9a63524e07e1f3abc13e26e7fb6fd45d.pdf dd03dbfdc982704415b8c1042518ca8f PDF Text Text August 29, 19 9 0 WE DNE S DA Y 25 Cents clenched fist’ Bush tells U.S. armed forces to stand strong against Iraq □ Burners head l y M U N THOMAS UPI White House Reporter A T L A N T A — A Seminole County boys select team In the lu lle d youth soccer organization. Hum s' Burners, of Casatf berry. will be In Atlantu this weekend to participate In the . Ford/Pele’ Labor Buy Tournament. W A S H IN G T O N President Hush today told American troops In the Middle East and nrouhd'ihr world llint the U.S. military "is u once reluctant list n ow clen ch ed r e s o lu te ly " against Saddam Hussein's aggression In the Persian Guir. In a broadcast over the Armed Forces Radio, the president said, "Today In the tradition of two centuries behind you. BeePage IB □ People Visiting cook movoe to Sanford SANFO R D — After visiting Aunt Om a In the Sanford area for many yeara. Ann Cole, and her son Aaron. 16. moved to here 6 years ago from Johnson City. Tcnn. She has fond memories of baking her first biscuit for her father when ahe waa four, and 'he ate It like a good father.* (Ilf* frtittf lifts* tifftilstoat aggression and International lawlessless." "W e 'v e never sought conflict, nor do we hope to chart a course for other tuitions, but at. the hands o f Injustice. In the fore of aggression, ours Is u once reluctant list now clenched resolutely," he said. Tlu- president spoke lo (he troops from the Oval Office u day after he had rallied overw helm ing support from Republican and Democratic congressio­ nal leaders for his policy of rr|M-lllng f l M S m.I i Sate MS Saddam Hustaln C h u rch has m editation over crisis •F N ICK PFBIPAUP Herald stall writer SANFORD — The weight of the world's most pressing, troubling events would not lx- blocked out by one local church's stained glass windows or front doors. This week First United Methodist Church In Sanford has opened Its doors each morning for pcrsouul and privute mrdltullon and prayer o v e r the M id e a st c r is is , the g ru e s o m e stu d e n t k illin g s In □ B a a C h u rch , P ag e B A Wind shear common O R L A N D O — W in d shear occurs more frequently at Orlando International Airport than any other U.S. airport, aay scientists who Just concluded a study o f the phenomena. The conditions responsible for about 30 airplane crashes and more than 500 deaths in the U.S. since the 1960a occurred this summer in Central Florida more often than anywhere elae In the countty. the sciential a reported. However, the high occurrence of wind shear has not resulted In major air-traffic accidents In Central Florida. A specialist with the Federal Aviation .Ad­ ministration says almost every day this sum ­ mer. alr-trafllc controllers have had to change takcolT or landing plana for at least one o f the three Orlando runways because o f wind shear. The ao-called "m lcrobursta" of air from storm clouds create wind shear. Scientists found that the mlcrobursta tend to linger In Central Florida, while they dissipate more rapidly elsewhere. ' 1 But scientists and aviation officials say air passengers should not get worried because pilots have learned to avoid (he heavy rains and thunderstorms that cause wind shear. Also, airlines in recent years have trained pilots to cope with the dangers of wind shear. Bush wounded by flying hook W ASH ING TO N - President Bush s right ear lobe w as punctured by a fish hook cast by his son. but the Incident didn't prevent the president from fishing for another hour, hla spokesman said. Bush, a frequent fisherman while at hla summer home, w as fishing with hla aon. Jeb Bush, os well the president's house guest. Canadian Prime Minister Brian Mulroney. . Jeb Bush w as the unlucky caster w ho caught his father's right ear lobe with the hook. Fltzwatersald. One oT Bush's physicians. Dr. Michael Nash, was on an accompanying boat and attended to (he wound. Fltzwatcr said Nash cut the hook with wire cutters and pulled the remainder of the hook through his car lobe. W hat if troops return in body bags? By LION DANIEL Commentary UPI Chief Correspondent W ASHINGTO N — There American girls and boys President L t lo the Middle East start coming hoffl??h body bags. U.S. forces are In Saudi Arabia to protect the kingdom and Ha oil from Iraq. And (he American armada la In the region to enforce a trade embargo aimed at ousting tne Iraqi Invaders from oll-tieh Kuwait. The president publicly repeated those goals Tuesday. Allhough Bush has mentioned vaguely threats to the American way of life, the reasons for j h c niaqMf^LI.S. military foray are fundamentally economic. ’" * * Those' reasons are beginning (o look less than compelling. Many Ainerleuns will lu m quickly against a war over all. withdrawing tlirtr support as the body count mounts. No American Ol should die for oil. Even some staunch conservatives and former hawks are balking al Ihe president's actions. 'Rep. Robert Dnman. R-Callf.. minced not a word C toe Cotamest, Page BA Fear ravages UF campus after killings • fM M IT V m iA II United Pceea International____________ G AINE SVILLE — Police believe four young women and one man killed In (he last several days were victims of one or two killers who have left the University o f Florida In a state o f terror with students leaving campus or holding; pro­ tective slumber parties. □See KUliaga, Page SA Commission slates two rqferenda . ... -_ n o u s W1I WnlOT_____________ SA N FO R D - S em inole and to pay IIS a year la more far pm- Third consecutive drop in Scholastic Aptitute Test miffs education officials TA LLA H A SS E E - Florida's third consecutive drop in Scholastic Aptilutc Teat scores was due to an Increasing number o f students tak­ ing the college entrance exam s without proper preparation, educa­ tors said Tuesday. "M ore people sitting for the tests today do not have college prep e x p e r i e n c e . " said Roy McTamaghan. vice chancellor of academic programs for Ihe stale university system. "T hey're going to (oil If they didn't have the right cou reea. T h e y won'4 .p a ss the entrance testa, and ttoy are Icaa likely to have succcaeml experi­ ences In college." According to the Seminole County school district's testing department records. In Seminole County, where Ihe average S A T scare last year was a combined 917. down from 920. the year before, students scored about 33 points higher than the atate average and 17 points above the national average. Local students averaged 430 on the verbal section o f the teat and 487 on the mathematics portion. At Seminole High School. 2701 Ridgewood Ave. In Sanford, stu­ dents' average acore wee a com ­ bined 898 points (427 tn verbal and 471 In math). At Lake Mary High School. 655 Longwood-Lakt- Mary Rd. In Lake Mary, students scored an average of 438 on the verbal portion of the lest and 492 points on the mathematics pari, for an average total score of 930 points. Lake Brantley High School. 991 S a n d L a k e R d . 'f n A lta m o n te Springs, had (he highest average scores In (h e district with an average 441 paints on the verbal portion of the (eat and an average of 508 points on the math section, for a combined average score o f 949. Florida's performance on the S A T mirrors a national trend of dropping scores, the College Board said Monday. □ t o e BAT. Page BA Fantasy Five w inner heads for Tallahassee From staff and w ire reports f. < Herald etaft writer ' lA R F O R P _ Lottery ofllctaU to Tallahm srr r Partly Cloudy Partly cloudy with 30 iM-rccnt chance < tltundcratomta. if|g in the low to mid 90 with u variable win ul 5-10 niph. u iiU m n d today thaM tBBl 1.707 winning Fantasy Five ticket was aold In Sanford Monday night. Rhonda Waddle aaid she aold that ticket to B1U OH belt, the former operator of a truck repair business on Sanford Avenue. . Gilbert couldn't be reached today to confirm the win. Waddle, who aold the ticket at Waddle'a B & W Market. 1303 Sanford Avc.. aaid Gilbert told her he waa going to Tallahaaaec today to claim hla prize. Lottery ofllclala aaid thla morning that Ihe winner had not yet arrived and they did not know the name of the winner. Thla la (he accond lime Gilbert haa claimed a algniflcant lottery prize. Wuddle aaid. He waa the drat to buy a *5.000 winner in the acratcli-nIT lottery at that alorc when the game lx-gan In the atate a couple of yeara ago. ahe aaid. Monday night. Waddle aaid the lottery computer picked Gilbert'a winning numbera for one of six *1 Fantaay Five licketa he bought. The winning combination, aheauld. waa 1*11-25-34-35. "T h at'a probably thfc cloarol I'll rver get. (to a big win), having It in my hand when lie bought it (the ticket!.'' Waddle aaid. She M id Gilbert uaed to buy lottery ticket a at her S U B S C R I B E : T O T H E S A V ^ o n D H E R A I D F O R T H E B E S T L O C A L N E W S C O V E R A G E . Call 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 ‘ l am �NEWS FROM THE REGION AND A C R O S S THE STATI Cabinet approves spending freeze ■ HlalMti OKt controversial curfew HIALEAH — The Hialeah City Council late Tuesday approved a midnight curfew that has drawn strong criticism Tram civil rights advocates. Under the curfew, children under 19 would have to be air the si reels by midnight, or face arrest and a 9800 fine. Supporters of the curfew said they are trying to control gang violence and other problems tn the late night and early morning bouts. The American Civil Liberties Union said It will challenge the city's curfew in court, on constitutional grounds. But supporters of the Hialeah curfew say similar laws in nearby Ops-locks and Miami S prin g have been successful and have been upheld. C O fT D C tlftflB f l H k l t f ------ I l l B f l n l h ~ t f g n f JACKSONVILLE — A Nassau County correctional officer has been charged with sexual battery. Jacksonville police spokesman Asa Higgs said 24-year-old Richard Ray Hum was correctional officer entered the store where she waa working, took her Into a bathroom and forced her to have aex with him. Higgs said. She told police she did not know Hum . M ic e aatd ahe picked his photo from a group of photos and identified him as her attacker. Hum . a Nassau County Jailer since 1908, told ollce the w om an agreed to have aex w ith him . aaaau County sheriff's officials say H um la suspended without pay until authorities can conduct an Internal Investigation Into the charges. R Bank niiatomafi halo The problem, said Martinez budget aide Paltl Woodworth, Is an economic slowdown that to undermining state tax codeclions. Collections were down bv 94S.8 million In July, the first r Punlshfltwit tought In dog’s docth TITUSVILLE — A man whose aging pet dog was killed by a state road crew worker wielding a shovel M id he wants the ® _____ options . . i Io h i available a i/ a ll.k l. a» many possible once wc determine nvhai kind of shortfall there i». Woodworth said. The state Revenue Estimating Conference, com prised or economists representing ihr go v ern o r's o ffic e and the Legislature, Is scheduled to meet Sept. 10 to revtee the forecasts of state tax collections. The Florida economy Is grnrr ally more resilient than the national economy. But the July tax s h o r t fa ll fo llo w e d a •38.5-mllHon revenue shortfall between April and June, leaving only M S million in the states contingency fund as a damper ngalnvt emergencies. And that waa before Iraq Invaded Kuwait sparking furl price Increases and raising the w ooaw orm tow reporters. Officials could not predict how much money would not be spent because of the freeze. Out It would apply only to agencies dependent upon the state gener­ al revenue fund, which reties mostly on sales and corporate specter of war. State, Army reach pact to ease vets’ transition to civilian life I We are looking at a changlni world. Looking at that overal picture ... we have to plan fo robbafa romid 19WHI w W I V lI W l OP VwwVpF IV H IW u p I W I P V f v CAPE CANAVERAL - A bank customer helped police capture two bank robbers Tuesday, rhasing the robbers tn his car while relaying Information to the pcBce on hta car telephone. Louts Rogers of Merritt Island said he puNed up to a drive-through window at a Case Canaveral hank around 10 a.m. Tuesday morning. He said he looked through the teller’s glass window, and aaw a man walk Into the bank and begin acting strangely. The cashier mouthed the words. "W e're being robbed." Rogers aatd, so he dialed 911 on his car phone. Rogers then aaw a man run from the bank and get Into a nearby car driven by a woman. The car aped off. and Rogers fallowed them in a wild chase through C u e Canaveral and Cocoa Beach that lasted 10 minutes before police caught up with the bank robbers in a McDonald's narklna lot. Police say they have linked the pair to a bank robbery Monday afternoon at a bank in Port St. John. afraid the dog had rabti But Jerry Porter te si Jingles. M s • family's requested an Investtgr the. dog waa arthritic have been a threat to anyone. Oxendine said he htt the dog on l But the director of the North Breva the story. She says tt had to tabs dog's bead to cause the damage Mm state agencies Tuesday amid an unsettled international situation and gloomy forecasts for the norMa economy* The freeze waa to last until Sept. 28. when the governor and C ab in et w ere to con older whether broader cuts in this year's 927.S-bMlon state budget wtQ be needed to prevent an illegal budget deficit. ™ month of Uie 199001 Ratal year. If the trend continues, there would be s 9670-mtlMon deficit by the end of the ftscsl year, notwithstanding the 91.8 button tn new taxes and fees approved by the Legislature for the year. "I'm still thirty pessimisttc." Woodworth said. "I don't expect th in * to get much better for the rest of the year." T h e fr e e t e . w h ic h w aa approved with virtually no de­ bate by the governor and Cabi­ net. la intended to prevent a spending binge by agencies in advance of any future cutbacks, Secretary of the Army Michael Stone and Education Commissioner Betty Castor creates a Military Transition Project providing Job and education counseling to encourage veterans to settle In Florida. Officials hope It will serve as a model for other states and branches of the armed forces. Castor, who negotiated the pact, hopes to persuade some retirees to begin second careers as teachers, easing shortages forecast over the neat decade. Stone acknowledged tt might seem Incongruous to diacuaa reductions In troop strength amid the massive military deployment in the Persian Oulf. “Neverthefess, the Army la going to become a for ahead as we can see, does not constitute the same threat as It has since the start of the Cold War 40 years ago. Looking at that overall picture, and looking at the financial resources available to the Army, we have tn phut for reductions." Although planning -far -a slimmer military establishment Is on hold pending the outcome of the Persian Oulf crista. Stone said, the Army is rocoasm tading reductions df approximately 38400 troops ptr year over the next-four or five ire *«TH <t»r1i'g even ntth similar reductions es of the armed forces. much of the reduction "But there probably will be some instances where we will have to Involuntarily retire officers. noncommissioned officers and. to a leaser extent, private soldiers,’ Stone aaid. It la not dear how many military retirees might end up tn Florida. But the state already la home to numerous military Installations and ranks third tn military retirees, and state government and busintse leaders are eager to recruit that pool of srell-educatrd. highly trained and disciplined workers. Florida'a universities do not expect to be able to train enough new teachers to fill the demand, expected to amount to 10,000 in each of the next 10 years. Castor hopes separated military personnel — many of whom srtU qualify for education benefits — might be lured Into teaching. The state also faces labor shortages tn law enforcement, trucking, health care and hotel and restaurant management. "At the same time." Castor said, "w e can do everything we can to make the transition less stressful, not only for these soldiers. but also for their spouses and children." The state has established a Second Careers Office to help Army officers make the transition to civilian life. According to Castor, dozens have already contacted the state, and some are already Interviewing artth school districts, Additionally, training sites for the new appli­ cants are being established at Valencia Community College in Orlando and Okaioosa-WaUon Community College In NtcevtUe. Local governments have IB days from the date of receipt of the figures to declare whether they are Mgk or low. The responses officials said. During the 1990 census. Florida's population waa adjusted upward by about 9 percent becauat of reports from Bryan, who shooting dea Legislature will use them In redlatricting next year. If Republicans are to have any real Influence In how those lines are drawn, they need to retain the governorship and win control of the Florida Senate, where they sre four seals short of a majority. One outcome of the census Is that Florida could pick up as many aa four new seats In the U.S. House of Representatives, most llkdytn the central part of the state. Florida's four new seats would boost the state's total in Congress to 23. Only California — whose preliminary census figures show gained almost 9 million new residents during the decode — would gain THE WEATHER t T f TTfiMI T A M * Min. 13:38 § am ., 13:80 pjmihfay. 6:40 a.m.. TtOB p.m. TfBB9i D aytona BaartM highs, l i U a.m.. 1003 pm .: Iowa, 3:43 a m . 3:30 p.m.; f o t | i » i Baaaht btaha. ' • O ja a h .. 1043 p m : lows, 1:47 am ., 9:38 p.m.i Oh m Baasfcl highs. 0:13 am .. 10:33 pm .: lows, 347 am .. 3:88 pm . T o n ig h t...w in d south to southwest 8 to 10 kts. Seas less than 3 R. Bay and inland waters ilgh temperature In Tuesday waa 92 deI the ovornight low waa orted by the University �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Wednesday, August 29, 1990 — 3A Sturm proposes cutbacks ■toners decided to spend alxwt 9491,000 to bcjrhi the first o f a three year build up or crews on county fire engines to three m en. CASSELBERRY — A man who played pool with another and then offered the man a ride home from Crlckett's In Caaaelberry. allegedly robbed hla companion when they went lo the rear of the bar to leave. The victim was found by Casselberry police behind a business at Jasmine Road. He had been cut and w as treated by firefighters at the scene police Mid. The victim M id ihc man who offered him a ride allegedly brandished a sharp Instrument against him and demanded money. The victim M id he resisted at first and was slashed and stabbed before giving up about 980. The robber fled on a bicycle and other police stopped a suspect on a bicycle wtlhln about 15 minutes o f the 2 :15 a.m. robbery Tuesday. The victim reportedly identified Ihe suspect and Orlando Zambrana. 31. of Orlando, was charged with armed robbery and aggravated battery. He w as arrested on Melody Lane at Jackson Court. A bloody knife and bloody cash totaling 984 were recovered from the suspect, police Mid. Man arretted In pushing Inektent ALTAM O N TE SPRINGS — A man who allegedly pushed his wife tntu a glass door al Ihelr house al about 9:30 p.m. Tuesday w m arrested there on a charge of domestic violence and resisting without violence. Seminole County sheriTTs deputies allege Patrick T. Labnto. 30. 355 Wymore Road. *102. rural Altamonte Springs, yelled at deputies and tried to order them out of his house when be w m arrested. Woman ehargad with tailing atolan ear ALTAM O N T E SPRINGS — A woman who allegedly tried to aell a car reported stolen In Orlando In May lo a couple or people al the Altamonte Mall. Allamontc Springs. Tuesdav night, was arrested there. The people who were offered the car reported the offer lo Seminole County sheriff's deputies. An Investigator arrived lo arrest Van Thu Le. 21. of Orlando, at the mall at 5:19 p.m. Tuesday. She Is charged with auto theft. Stoten gun ooneMted LONGW OOD — A Seminole County sheriff's deputy who ■topped a car that ran a slop sign on County Road 427. Longwood, reported finding a concealed, stolen handgun In the car. That led to charges of grand theft and carrying a concealed firearm against the driver. Herman Anthony Padilla Jr.. 28. 461 N. Meander Drive. Altamonte Springs, a sheriff's report ■aid. He was arrested at 3:24 a.tn. today. Samlnolo County DOI arrests SANFO R D — The following person faces a charge o f driving under the Influence o f alcohol (DU!| In Seminole County: •T iffa n y LaTarsh Durham. 19. 341 Longwood Avc.. Altamont£ Springs.wga arrested after her car wit h no license tag light was slopped on Imperial Street at Magnolia Street, rural JUtinvintrSnHnM • . . School group WE’VE •ddo planner, CHANGED lotos mombor SA N FO R D - Joseph M. HUtebrandt of Casselberry w m nam ed la st n igh t a s the technology planner of the Semi­ nole County school district's business advisory committee. At the same time, however. Hugh W. Hailing Jr. of Alta­ monte Springs, resigned as the group's land planner. Marling, president of Hailing, Lockiin and Associates, cited chronic ached ullng conlllcts with the committee's meetings and hla business as the reason for hla resignation. In hla four-sentence letter of resignation Marling added that he felt the board had "assembled an excellent committee" and that he expected "a great deal of positive recommendations to come from them." HUIebrant. 30, la the 'd a ta processing manager of Sanford Auto Auction as well as owner and o p erato r o f A b so lu te Software of Casselberry. Hla past experience includes time at Seminole Community College where he designed and implemented a computerised employment testing and place­ ment system - He Has also worked at Computerland and Inacomp Computers where he designed various programs and evaluated and tested new. pro­ ducts. Ann Nctswender. school board chairman, said she was particu­ larly Impressed by Httlebnuidt's list of hobbles on his resume. SANFORD — Seminole County Commissioner Bob Sturm recommends delaying the buildup of a third flreflghlrr no each county fire engine tn help trim Ihc county's proposed 15-perrcnt tax In­ crease. "F o r 10 years, we've done an admirable Job with (w o m en." Sturm M id Tuesday. "1 think we can function with two men for another year." Sturm suggesting deferring the three-man crew buildup until next year m part of a 93.6 million budget reduction package he presented *o commlMtoncr* Tuesday. Commissioners will consider the propoMls Sept. 10. Sturm said Ihe cuts were needed to reduce the county's proposed tax Increase In a year residents .Will ser higher school, city, state and federal taxes. "W e still have not brought the proposed tax Increase Ion level I'm Mtlsftea w ith." Sturm Mid. In July, 'onmilssloners managed to whittle a potential 40 percent countywtdc tax Increase lo about 24 pcregpl. Commissioners faced Increased insurance, stale-mandated and other coats with reducing revenues, leaving them little alternative but to consider raising taxes. Even with lire proposed tax Increase, commls- Sturm also proposed doing aw ay with a drainage utility consultant, a 9250,000 expense, until homeowners are charged a fee for county drainage. Sturm recommends consolidating fire and sheriffs 911 and radio systems to end duplication of expenses. M vlng another 9250,000 a yrar. He also recommended requiring a library Impact fee on new homes, saving about 9500.000 each year. Sturm also recommends using more contracted services for county functions, such as computer services, building Inspection, garbage dum p operation and water and sewer utility operations, potentially M vln g 9250.000. Obscenity trial declai a mistrial DAYTONA BEACH A mistrial was declared on Ihe opening day or an obscenity trial Tuesday when Jurors were ac­ cidentally shown a promo for an adult movie other than the two they were supposed to view. T h e s i x- me mb e r Jury w a s selected Monday to hear the charges against Barry Frellich. an Ormond Beach video store o w n e r c h arg e d with two m isdem eanor counts o f d i s ­ tributing pornography. lie Is accused o f renting out two X-ratcd videotapes that the state contends are obscene. “ The Devil In Miss Jones" and "T h e Devil lit Miss Jones II." Prosecutor Ocnc White showed Jurors the first Miss Jones movie Tuesday without incident, lie then began to play Ihc sequel, and Ihe tape Included a p r e v i e w c o m m e r c i a l for another film. "A n gel Puss." G le n n , each se e k in g a fourth term lo the Sem i­ nole County commission. Other endorsem ents Seminole County School Board; Jo h n Bush and Sandra Robinson. District 1: Barbara Kuhn. Dlslrlrt 4; D a ry l M c L a i n an d Jeanne Morris, District 5. Eighteenth Judicial Circuit Judge: Newman B ro c k . G r o u p 10; Jcf r Dccn. Group I I ; Chnrlcs Holcomb. Group 18 Seminole County Judge: MMim-t Kramer. ftjK -n 1 Stat e ReprcscriTatlve; Stan Balnter. District 27: Frank Slone. District 34 SINCE 1924 Hurry...Sal* E a Sunday! Correction Due to an editing error, a Tuesday Sanford Herald story on a rexonlng public bearing at the Sanford City Commission meet­ ing Incorrectly Identified John Morels as a reprw nlatly^.of Sunstaic Elect males. JMarris rep: resented property owner W aller H. King. M fi M ifm a if f a u n a iw money w w n rateUprayimm If you m lsiad our excillng Grand Ra-Openlng atop by and sea our complstely remodeled stora and find aomathtng you Ioval ^ _____ ____ ~ Except tax, tag, Mia, ale. CRAIG Experience Whsrs It Counts In The Courtroom > yro. CMaaroom Tooohgr Cfllg has prosecuted thousands of criminal casts, Including rapes, robberies, drug trafficking and murder. "That's what really got my attention." she said pointing out the section that Indicates his hobbles Include "local govern­ ment issues." In pursuit of those Interests. HUIebrant la currently a member of the City of Caiarfhemr plan­ ning and aonlng commission, the land planning agency and the CUixen's Advisory Commit­ tee for Comprehensive Planning. "In addition to hla computer expertise, which appears to be extensive." Nctswender said, "he has a great deal of experi­ ence In comprehensive plan- Sturm u l d by delaying the fire engine buildup one year, reducing other new proposed positions and freeelug all other county ftoailKma ior a'year, the county could m v c 91.7 million Trom ihc proposed Increase. He M id another 9425.000 could be M ved by using other county's growth plans as a model for Seminole County's plan rather than paying a consultant to prepare the plan. Candidates win backing D IA M O N D S' MKT ( . Oil)' W A 1 ( HI S ’ PHI P I O U S ( , l MS ' ( I ( ) l D K S I () N I HI N ( S e m in o le C en tre A lta m o n te M all W in ter Park M all Vole Glenn Guiq loi Circuit Judge on Sept 4 �WM V'tW!*:- roup, the ttid. •om. " I support It Is the most E D ITO R IA LS n a__Vy*|vie - HfHarMi oen. wiiion*tlL tie it. Democrat Dianne In “McCurthytam." * "pandering' and a i^t aolt Me,' naifl •he was .often jyffletaed for not beinn itlonaMy will likely be t to counter "L-wonT may feel comfortable ■ ,u U i Southeast Asians deal fake Ml As e e l r e fu g e e s fro m C a m b o d ia w ith hastes to sell. D r. Amuft 7bvnMfid« t r e t ir e d M r l o n e '■hyetstintn w s n ii tn B a n g k o k on a mission is b e t p r a fe S ees o n the That* C a m b o d ia b o r d e r . W h an he vtaMad ref* '*• ■•'I ■.Som e of the at none of the j r POWs. The _ _ _ �tttfts, d ty i ry of Meets, Mudjr maot re. Tde* ham four .C A P ! CAMAVjt KAL and t lo n a r y results, ready Iter the move until Saturday night at the earliest, and shuttle program otnctals decided to press ahead with plans to launch Cohimbtaon time, *'The schedule shows Columfaia's gstng to be ready for its launch on the first (of Sept e m b e r )." s a id a N A S A spokesman. "So the decision g lv i n bolt Discovery to a pair of boost we snd sn external lank laflgtag behind schedule. Col umota s crew was cleared for an •forttmebbetodTSaturdsy. ffi eky In a foofca Mae to WMe for uttravkdet aw weather - <he spectrum. rand. M. baSS*daEy C o lu m bia o rigin ally w as erlmdiilrd for launch May 30, hut the flight was delayed besaum of a hydrogen fuel leak in the ship's 17-inch-wide "discssmset" ftttJng. which allows the ettermri tam to be jetdaoned menace. remain high, and will it way because students ; the university system C jg the requirements, Is a MX>-potnt rise in rea among our entering nu” he add. "W e have opte at the high end of u Thoee people entering itter Maying power beoahman and sophomore b averages are I since 1980, d President who blamed ■n . ‘ • ,*.-re o lti> U te to a M V liiM N T T ftuhy f . Bennett, 87, 989 O rie n ts D riv e , A ltam on te horn Miami in IMO. Hs was a htw drtvsr tor Walt Disney Ca. sadaM pH et ___ G arden Chapel Home for am t*M Pfofmil mcmavguio n MCf*W «t ,fouuiufUM a— - Maftlandt daughters, Doric plea were Men tilted by *MfJ ■ At Brisson Funeral Home the family always makes the funeral decisions and we honor them. Briaaon Funeral Home Pf9QfTxu\f9d FUntrcd Pngccun mMMMMR �........ . - • ■ ■■ , • pim — Sanford H tra M , Sanford, F lo rid a — OPE United Press International VIENNA OPEC ministers Wednesday .•ndorsed a tempo­ rary rise in oil production to make up for the shortfall of oil on global markets resulting from i lie crisis In the Persian Outr. The accord, approved despite objections from Iran and the a b se n ce o f Li by a and Iraq, allows m em ber* o f the 13-natlon curtel to Increase output at will "until such time as the crisis la deemed to be over.” "T h is is an agreement on principles. W e da not mention lime, we do not mention quan­ tity. we do not mention level.** said O PEC Secretary-General Subrolo In announcing the pact to repotters. Downplaying Ihe lack o f una­ nimity in the decision. Subroto serious shortages in the fourth said: "W e leave tt to the particular nations to accept (the O il prices fell sharply In accord), to do what they can, to London trading following reports do what lb in (lie Interest of their of-the agreement by the Organi­ countries." sation of Petroleum Exporting The accord ts a triumph for Countries. Saudi Arabia and Venezuela, Declaring that OPEC "stands w hich had sought O PE C 's for market stability and regular Messing to Increase thetr output supply of oil to consumers. the ip for a global shortfall agreement states the cartel will of 4 million barreta a day "Increase production, in ac­ resulting from a U.N. embargo of cording with need. In order to Iraq ana Kuwait. maintain the above-stated ob­ The sanctions were imposed jectives." following Iraq's Aug. 2 Invasion "T h is is a temporary srof Kuwait. , rangement. appliesbis only until A spokesman for the Nigeria such time as the present crisis Is delegation said the accord would deemed to be over, and this likely result in additional OPEC arrangement shall not In any production of 3 million to 3.S way compromise the provisions million barrels a day. thus eras­ of the July 1090 resolution, ing most ol’ the anticipated which is still valid," the accord shortfall and easing fears of states. OPEC set quotas and ,'te, we will May God you ‘ government in Baghdad.” C o n tia a e d fre m P a g e 1A "T o the sailors who have Iraq's Aug. 2 takeover of Kuwait. Uteir wives or husbands "T o preserve the peace. kissed ■X n n T I ■ . m C g ja M America will always stand for jooaoyc tor now* to tne m oiere and Marines protecting peace In wlrat is right." Bush said. "To the desert heat, to the fliers in p re se rv e her commitments, America will always stand by the air. to the reservists com­ mitted and ready, to the men her friends. "Together with allies old and behind the guns: Stand strong," he said. "Our troops around die new we've seen a nearly unani­ woriu Are pfovfun§ toe kum ot mous condemnation of Iraq's Injustices in the Persian Gulf strength and security that makes this mtmloa possible. region and we've been a part of a And with the support of Mends remarkable International com­ mitment to peace and the rule of and family and the admiration of this great nation, you're proving law ." he added. The president, who broke off you'll do what It takes at any his Kennebunkport. Maine, nouf, anjrwoere. to oomato. i i * vacation for a few days to deal gresalon and keep freedom^ with the Persian Gull crisis at light alive." " W e have an Im portant the White House, said In hla ttage m the Persian Gulf broadcast to the thousands of mc In the Mr, at sea and on soldiers, sailors and Marines lent land, soldiers o f peace will overseas: than a match for "You're now In one of the always be more S a s o s s a s l j i i i VV toughest military missions in • (yrani iriu on aureawon* Bush declared. "W ith your modem history, enduring the long. Jiot days of the gun re­ strength, we have the will, gion’s crudest month." However, he added, "A s tough aa It It, thanks to you. nobody la leellng the heat more than the i i m p i u u m a m you ___ and i«M congressional leada and ISO members of key military and Ibrefgn affairs (w nffllH*** Tuesday that "the dements of our strategy ow in place" that "our as, leaves 10 target prices at ite last formal meeting In Geneva on July 26-27. The declaration also strongly urges Industflntlred, nations to reduce their emergency oil stocks to help balanee oil markets.' It says the additional oil resased by OPEC and other sup pliers should be "prim arily directed toward the countries of the Third WoHd. which afe those that will .be most immediately and adversely affected by any supply disruption." Ten of 11 OPEC members represented at the current in­ formal talks in Vienna agreed to the terms of the accord on Tuesday but delayed a final decision 24 hours to give Libya and Iraq a last chance to send delegations. vacstioos to be on hand for the *lldiA V o --» nnllrSi -IT-' “**> i■' IKMiK BAM policy fCVAfi The meeting was prompted by com plaints that (here had not been enough communication with the White House during the Middle East ________________ • WASHINGTON Force tr tfttt On Germany, killing 1 ring live, officials An Air tofu- Ait Air Force confirmed that th pod (om w i *ww Air Fares t a.m. local i___________________ flight to Rhein-Main Air Force Base near Frankfort. . * The plane crashed in a Add about a quarter-mile from the end o f the runw ay, the ski The cause of the crash was under In­ vestigation. rffr Air (force officials did not dtackmthe nature of tqjurtee sustained,by survivors, T t* aircraft was attached to the SOth Military Airlift Travis Air Force Ban but the flight crew w the 433rd Military Airlift Wing. KeUy Air Force Base. An Air Force i aald 10 o f the eboard were not I tw o m a ln t a u a n c e ' Aram the Texas air ________killed or injured. I ne in n a p e n puuic v m in Europe to participate in * s linked to the dei of U.8, forces In the "■ , ** mm m iCillJOel flgy M g Q P E 5C U| f| C iC H a T il* don or almost every .country in the world Is to persuade Iraq to wiUKirAw worn m iw a ii. The preddent said Iraq must COnViCTOC'O UMl II CwTHlrtM benefit from this Utegal occupa­ tion. that tt will pay a stiff price for trying to hold on and even a the ided. "to without ON SALE WED.. AUG. 29 THRU SAT.. SEPT. 1 n v oe writ as y areay o f other oftop ranking offldala. broke off their W H IN IT C O M M T O IN S IM A M C S wi oivi you mom rot uts. Pur r Wnt i*» for 3' p«*r r rs d r. q o 11 o n m /■in a is o m ito w w ^ Ilr W R flW w tPfWAL LAWMAYHM A 411W . P in t S t l s l Wflflam M. **SflT Wight C.P.C.U. sr &a granUM.KHb.ndwt «i * treats 5,500 ou. ft Buyl T ] » 1 A l — — i i;.- 1 i 3j97J|| M L [yajrhomaofbatfw- S w ^ O f e r 9 months just •49#t I Mailed Anywh (m anMqutoMg. 14b.natwt taodtartKir epw t n M A ) Calltoday 322-2611 or mall coupon I | □ #( Plaaaa atari my subacrlpttaa M Mm I M 1chary* (tg/NC- Waaf/flOVMA M et Mo. ■Wth9|AlU fUltn$mM HtnUX.Q. am tUT, SwOfS. ft Ulll-tUT "J-1_,*J* * -V ‘ _ |__| i i W £££ rM ainland- �IIjkIAmI InlAM^butal PLA1NP1KLD. III. — The death toll from twisters thst hit northeostem Illinois rase to t4 Wednesday so national guard troopi tput o w n •ntterra loot* heavily d am aged a church c o m p le x , then s h ip p e d southwest to the northern out* skirts of Joliet, where they chewed through the Cedar Woods apartment complex In Crest HM. W U County Deputy Coroner William FergueonsaM M people ii ^ 11 ( )$ is "It was mlraculDun," Prti lames W aldo rf aald. rsa VR go v nut a ? H .*i.n set sr s&tM nut ns tM.n noaupi« wt roopt ready to confront lohawkt counterattacks »Hsd Press International the Kahnawake reserve at [OTTAWA — More than 3.000 ^ h T S u p u tr In v o lv in g till |«9f J A M Ce U fa «t M 1^» 1 S E tT m gS ^I Gin. J S L X ^ S P ID T £ |<E f cumV T m illion federal govs Department of Health emplsyisaaadewonda. 8 H I N Q T O N - J o yc e . s turnon aervtces teletypist luooorts her four chikfaren i grandson, says the Ire- r e liv U T e B ■W n n w rira p n rw w i w The Pint t’ n URH()N!' IM { w m ku ci K.[)S asOetl Cor e avveo rj y th in g en^e World Cmwraas on am a f ramose tM sw esk of n anrnrnmm fiirtsinh Mi start as early 4 «s Wmm. CfcH*Wl Jp.'+’+Tl' PW.U T W •,'V*-w, -IXj*yy �Sanford Herald. 8anford. Florida — Wedneaday, August 29. 1990 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED • W>»H ItWHI « covtunxi - iin FHK.ES IN THIS AO QOOO THURSDAY THROUGH WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 30SEPTEMSER S. 1SS0. WE WILL BE OMN IIOtfiAl NOtftS LABOt DAY MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 3 FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE. ^ L LABOR D A Y FAVORITES! America’s Shop Winn-Dixie thl* holiday where you'll aave on all your holiday weekend need*. From Country Pride fryer breaat quarter* to Harvest Freah potatoes, we have It all and at everyday low price*. We've made a commitment to bring you the lowest prices on the best quality and variety of product* for your family. Save every week without having to shop around. You'll come out with the lowest total food bill, and that's why we aay Winn-Dixie haa prices Nobody Can Deal. COUNTRY PRIDE U.8.D.A GRADE ‘A’ FRESH HARVEST FRESH ALL PURPOSE P O TA TO E S CANS VALUABLES, COUPON EVERYDAY LOW PRICE V THE PURCHASE OF TWO 12-PK. 12-02. CANS ALL VARIETIES OF E LE8S COUPON COUPON QOOO THROUGH SEPTEMBER 5. 1990 REDEEMABLE ONLY AT WINN-DIXIE. LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER. THE PURCHASE 10-oz. BAG OF LAR, BBQ, CHEOOAR or SOUR CREAM COUPON QOOO THROUGH SEPTEMBER 5,1 9 9 0 . > REDEEMABLE ONLY AT WINN-DIXIE. A f LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER. ■ O S I^ R IM I I *3” T h is W eek's PRICES QOOO IN THE FOLLOWING WINN-DIXIE LOCATIONS: KE MARY I ORLANDO DR. • SANFORD * 2485 AIRPORT BLVOT * ** 1514 S. FRENCH AVE. M m V I • • • • CAN # f MPtl Nu (UM> COCONUTCJtTAAD not t|iMia»OutC*»ha**»,| �H H H H H BH i - ■ •• ■. Local select soccer squad ^ to play In Labor Day event 1.____________ Burns' Burners, an Under-14 boys select team In the S.C. United youth p w w f organisation out af Cossetberry. wUI be in AtlanU this 270 youth teams In the tournament hut year along with. 38 senior teams. This year, there will be 18 tesm s in the boys' Under-14 bracket dtvided lnto four groups. On Sstur- - ' S W i c s ^ ’x a 's s : Mas Semlr raster tamor <Uke wood) ffi decided to come out for volleyball. Hounding out the lO fiaycr varsity motor are freshmen Nikki Preeae and (Mans Duber. At Seminole High School. Coach Beth Cotso has possibly the largest varsity squad in the school's history with 14 players. Not only that, but Seminole aJao has an 11-player Junior varsity squad. '1 pulled up all but one of test year's Junior varsity to play sanity this year." said Carso. “We have ftve returning players with nine le go ertthyouth tn third-year player Scott Secules and rookie Scott J e n n i f e r C a p r i a t i , the �LI n j -h \ T l r 7 \ Kk J l • H • ) ui ' Y ' J i ( l the eeeotid helf of the M S fe fc J* took the Burkett tierke "Chaco" ftrt autt, drew ■ Ford to victory In the " A " Bomber feature Chet SMrah w ie s e c o n d o v e r D o n n ie took Mi Bret Lite wire M ' PABGAB L T L T jI 1 r n 1 Zm r/$y, V^tKi i m i f 1, ^ i v i T 1 r' 1 1(1 •**> Une Uon �;4 • ■ 4--------- - E ‘ \ ' & I - , August M , 1 N D - M v*.*U _ SI at Seminole Community College an| d M M will begin during Die week of i m /September 4 tfmugh October 8.7*9 Me couree will teach the techniques fbr « a l rib style Appalachian baskets using indents should bring the following Items itgi bucket or small pan for soaking reed. m, four to ala clothes pins, and a small m purehear it from the Instructor In class Iper person. eadairs and/or Thursdays. September 4 :43-7t4B p.m,. Room 0*183: A total form : In which you are taught proper body am discipline, (leslblttty and rhythm. Tights with stirrups or open feet are essential. This class should he taken twice a week tor optimum results. Cost ts 980 ^ojT an d1AttyHc Painting — Friday*. September 7 through September 80. 030 a.m. to 18:30 p.m. Basic to advanced techniques m acrylic and oil painting arc fought with emphasis o p uaa bgcolor, composition and pempecllve. Coot la 039 per Other desses beginning the week of September 4 Include: Strcsa Management Using Blofoedback Techniques, Aerobics, Slim I f trim s . Tennis 1and It. Ootf I and 11. and Community aaaao^oMAgss OjriiijWviJfilC nUm. Put Hiw iHio pimoh In youfWMkMd The Winter Springs Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 9405 and Its Ladles AtUtUary will be going Hawaiian With a luau on Saturday. September 0. at the post home at 480 N. Bdgemon Ave. Along the Hawaiian theme, the hall win be decorated and a dinner of Cornish Hen and wild rice wUI be served with the trknmtngs for a donation of 00. Happy Hour wfll be horn 9*7 p.m. and dinner wtt) be served at 7p.m. AH proceeds wtllgo to the VFW National Home for children In fslnnnsnirtsHtch For mare Information. caB 387-3191. ■ S Z je A jn n S n Wild animals (game) and rabbit HarsSwfrssponrtsnt------------- _ ^ ^ S b h U fo ^ tm S s ^ d SANFORD - Ann Cole, our Cook of the Week, and her aoo Aaron. 16. have lived In Sanford for 6 yearn. Cole is originally from Johnson City. Tenn. and visited Sanford often during vacations. "I had been visiting my Aunt Oma Ptlktngton of Sanford for ntake gravy from the pan dripP*nge teohed eaay to me and It ■brays tasted so good. Well, my p°* * t*<1 rabbit was very good ■**> hut the gravy was something dae.JuM d 9 cans of cream and too much flour trying to get « »Uht* 'n »*t t™ ? “ thick we had to cut It, That's when my It for daddy. So I did and he ate It like a good father." she winces. One of,the best times that Cole had In her mother’s kitchen waa when her mother didn't fed well one day and allowed her to cook on her own. She was about eight and vtvtdty remembers because other family members won't let S- — * ------ * * tpcnrioner, "It's a family Joke now." she ssa tu. lwslrhiwd my mother and really believed I JtSAiiL ■IMCH move here to be near her. Now, I n * Juat live a few blocks away from * » Aunt Oma." she says. Ct As Cote reminisces about her life in Tennessee, she remem* ctw1 here baking her first biscuit far “ ** her father when she waa four. «tn» Her mother made the dough and cool Cole patted It Into shape. »h * "I dropped It on the floor, ran ■ha* It up a wall and rotted It all over j w l *Ti L'»V ' cooking. 8 lbs. hamburger 8Tbsp.oll Roll hamburger Into l*o>. meatballs and fry in oil. 1cup ketchup 1cup beer Pinch salt 4TWsp rtaap r A r“ 14 tap Place all pan. bring to *■ - r*.lr3,'ic<0 .n . ....... ... * . .. j/.u Mia Woman In rug bualnaaa la eallad on to 30 minutes. Ramove from heat. Place In refrigerator overnight. Reheat before ssrv* 114cups __ __________ atiMrwtee It __________ _____ I ______ „ M W »> W> W W E * . MW I ■ had M M bsrqutt. M^r preklim Is my wife.. Mrs She won't gtve ms o divorce. Our chttdraa a n to w n , and 1offered L w L iS L iT rhythm ystl IIIIM W IIM M I ■ know M W I Just 1 W M * bow W W W that H IM lady must have M i. m u o m _____ . . . ___. t t t t l A W Y i A w h ile back to - Vkcupl bap. cor 8 eggs separated (use whites oniwj (m in i iSeh curry powder M a i broth to wwu „ „ ------ .. M « -~ t r — M - mu. ^ M( /« * I »f If IV* *#*H ' f fl Now AeoopUna nvw n u ottn ii ForOurWI Tlw fl Boginning Miriam AVaterie's to m m o B tfS E s « m :;ss? 1069061mil fMi l i a ffij MiiqgThwf* * * * * * * ^o S S h S p in g c M i l i i i 1 4 iA ffT «T A f «|AH*>IUM CALTM KATB0«r— 3 CMOO t 3 e | H i C L A IM *« TO— L n m M m s O .M O n — AUmTKttTAP o a I f f f f . M O k r t t H t t a ic L A — >1 * 0 n o m a u x a iw n u ■ 1a .:p ‘ g a g a g g g T B V a M B i i r l l ,-<? �MMMI t W M VTi t have had S t f • § m 0 toh h ave *W v h td agltMM l i p i i i m tf Unto to m y to Clop U » recurH to A m t o N Itow (a prepare nuirtiiaui*. glutm-frec mculn. Chin k with yot^ > w 1 library o r honk«imr, i m gcncrai. gluicti-wtuiilve . pullenta ran wifely cat other alarrhra. w irh an potatoes. rtre and ram . Rtre tlour In »i pulal* aide substitute for wheal (lour. * . PETER OPTT.M.D. tPMpWlj P KA fig g k in v s C S B fi 1n il v becom e painful. If therapy 1 1 I 1 I^ L 1 1 _______— 1 tell me where I ran obtain a llal of gluten-free foods? I’m at a km al what lo aerve my new da ugh-, ler-ln-law who haa a wheal-flour uikmy. M A I M A B M to Head labela. Thaar fooda made wtlh wheat Hour, which normally rontalna gluten. are beat avoided. Many ap e c la lt y ahopa and bupermarfceta carry glulen-frrr fooda: (he atom manager ran dlrrrt you lo the appropriate display. Atao. you may be able lo find eookbooka for glutenac n a ltiv e pattenla: theae pubtlratlona give helpful tips on /_____ from dummy. Declarer then » go rather • t o * If you �^ , v . , YjSS . >-«-•• f\i':a 14e£r*F>'. -1 * . i ‘ v ;; • -4s i SWHK Now Is i good time to prepare I the holiday favorite — green h n ^ 9 y * U ff> m a a cooking taAuguatl W P M JBLLT flmed. Bell pepper* iiC . elder vinegar s u e . sugar J aTbep. fresh hot pepper* ■ 9 oTBnwId fruit pectin p witscfi uphwi.vOfoiinj . Remove eeed* from peppers. microwave oven. Melt It conventtonally. Pvaflln to transparent to microwave energy and wfll M im tH . I Apple jvWy i* w ha easily made from bottkd juice. Its bland flavor Mends wefl with spiers and othw Juices such as cranberry. __ G M AJM O B J B U T (Good with Microwaving 100% power until mlature comes to a fall rolling bod again; cook far one minute, Remove foam and add a fcwdrops of green food e o lr r iq ^ M B ^ f e sterilised Jan and t o p .o f cream cheese with cracker* or with meats, Just in erne you have accem to some fresh peaches you might make seme fresh peach butter F p fS a t w u f (t o t k n « ,— s t P S U e K w s Q w V w e t r r t d s y , A w Q . X , ^ 'g Barbecue celebrates end of summer, eplcee up Labor Day AasocSSCn Ifor many. Labor Day weekend activities herald the end of summer pleasures. Youngsters u e going back to the classroom. And the days begin to wane, as lines from "September Song" remind us, Few of ua are perfect when It come to cooking — even yearround barbecue chefs goaf ccmaterially. So here are a few quick reminders for those who use their grills primarily for malar holidays. Mtnv outdoor cooks still nut with guile or herbs may be brushed on meats throughout grttUng. c P B 1 T •1 A I B I C O I P T V B U T T to Q M 9 tablespoons butter or margartne 1dove garlic, crushed I large anion, finely 9 tablespoons Dour I tablespoon curry I 1 teaspoon salt Mi teaspoon grot I can (ISM ounces) chicken broth 1cup applesauce ---------- absorbed and r with fork and food on the grtll before costs am thighs with drumsticks, about 1 ready. This throws off cooking to IH pounds each times and may lead to flaiwupa \ vegetates oU m stow, coals ar*primed with , Mfft butter orm argvtoe to li.tA itytt jt or evenon storm c c to To avoid Sou r cui^ s a h tn a d m S e o T w IlfK stlrTtogconstantly.Stirtabroth! grilling time. snptoaauoe and brown sugu. During tbs daytime, charcoal Jw*t to bolltog. Sknmor on tew Is ready when it appears to be bent 5 minutes, stirring oc- a& tt Uw o m tT s h o ^ bTgiow• 1M red. Another quick tip is to M ow Jhile. prepare grtH far barbecuing. Rinse turtoyi cut at SKt3Kr£Stowm er& 4pbm sps * for boot results, begin a with a •prinkto with salt (to tastei. Ftaea dean — king grill, host it over an grid 0 to t Inches above the coaS T aS G S h tt w lt h od. mstfumhot coala, G rill 49 Heating the grill speeds up m bytes., turning nr n t o w W y, cooking time, and the od reduces Begin to brush with curry snuoo sdddng. during Inst IS minutes of cook* Wood chins lend a special mg. OriU. turning and brushing smoky flavorto outdoor cooking, occasionally until turksy la Generally, favorite cklpa such as fark-tsoder. Heat and asraslsf. ' * tovsr sauce separately. This Mid H N S HI INS KHS BBSS M W mieam n m r* rmcmg ary emps incOy m Uw ctafa |tm a iiiBPB aiiMia M vof. ty ■haps afos nwy cony sMsr or fruit tree wnod ships. An y f a n a n S g «a | | | u gas g u a i u k i * *-• * — ■»-- WWW ^J^WWTWwWW^Fw&: V w lrlf fjr . »»* If You Am: Moving Into Of Around Tho Arts dotting Msrrlsd Having A Baby 40 ■ Lot your Woleomo Wooon roprooontoUvo ontworyourquootlono obout thooroo ond prooont you with froo gifto. If You Uva In Ona Of Thsss Araas, Pitas# Call 8 anford - 3234614 Thursday-Frlday-Saturday Aug. 90 • Aug. 91 • Sept 1. „ — . ------------------- — --------— Lakt Mary - 3214660 or 3304311 Longwood — 3314016 or 6664360 Wlntof Springs — 666*2616 Altsmonts * 666 4340 Csssslbsrry - 6964266 or 606*2616 Ovltdo * 6604612 - “ vSPw - • • K B �CLASSIFIED S#mli>olo Orlondo • W inter Pork 322*2611_________ 831*9993 ClASMFtCO DfFT. PttVATt PARTY RATtt LVHRift rivriNi onvrvin CITIBANK FID RRA L l A V I N O t BANK, l/ l/ a CI TI CORP l A VI NOt OP FLORIDA • F lR ifl Iw M p and U m Amriaww la Flamm . and Marion A. CUM•N T I. WORLOWIDI COL L I C T I O N I . INC. A/R/A WON LOWIDC COLLICTION ■ C R V I C I I . I NC. and MflLDMOfi HQMIOMilR'l (3BS 3HQE MflVUtM KfTATtl • Ml SU gJJ* ll.lt IWU TlflCUtVIT wWiT H M TtlN T N JUHC1AI U f l m t Mmia tiE sattJ B S S . 8%HMVb* 1HrM» WM IHV8 Part. Ran- C/M/A. jgM yg^JNrtga —1 laiMidaar To �V im rtM /Cam— n 4 '8 H K jU\ r 6 11 COWOfTfOWt C A U M M W >t«* Bmm p»* tor m h 8 nm n m D CVYnJM M M T b • M TS I*',# r •s , 9 m !$ 1 fWSRXSSi 1 M « n i» P M ^ J T ip w a * awTto TiMi 6 ^ m ' m i n ( i : k 321 2993 M O T O R S 321 1430 �=S — ------------ , other." he sold. ^ t t o c i e i Wlttlmi L. Col- at Director* of lh« w y f c r Sanford • been elected U| lMUUIl%VCvl w wic V M alerted during throug A l t f . j . l . U SANFORD twrt* city and OrtcdD. Municipal Attorney* across th* state. We meet annu­ ally tor an attorney*’ arminar to review recently panned tew* and share problems with each ate* that tridigh win donate he amount or the tease to the LO NO W O O D - Da rre ll Lridlgh owns a piece of property across the street from Lyman High School. 1 U 1 M . Late Are. in Ungwood. H rw ffl donata the use of that tend toithe ■chool tor use as a practice field lh elS-ecre site win ha utilised by the school. A tease agreement signed by the district and LekHgh puts the ‘ t S T . cM * > i. W School distrtot support* state group’s plan t fW M lS a T O t R M R win t o SANFORD - The Semi­ note County aehool district Dtewwn It clean," explained Richard Write, ■■■latent superintendent for facilities. . . Write said that several trees have been removed from the property at the district's expense and replanted on the Lyman "? * Comprehensive Plan for th e I m p r o v e m e n t , o f Mathematics. Science and Computer Education by pasting. thetr own rraolu- The Comprehensive Plan waa the result of a ISmonth hunt effort by the F lo rid a C h am b er of Commerce, the Florida Realtors endorsements Iniudet Semlaole County School raffltf7 ttviVnirwlM»in im pact fee m oney," Walla «' > I V __ • ■ 1 M N at 1 ■*I ’* wN• I■•I■ •,ro 1 ■ Sito.rorH; .II ro^^w a »ju t ig M R j { : *i • [• * r. . ^ • '• . • _______________; • » | • _ . v . u . r 1* ' ' r . V# f | t / L /. V * / * ' T ” •• - # > » V � 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, 1990 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, August 29, 1990 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 29, 1990. 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>, August 29, 1990; <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/0cbc2d6df2f6b213bf525f2a5f7ac0aa.pdf 06b8bfa595e048b0b80b789599ead159 PDF Text Text % m ot August 28, 1 990 PI TUESDAY s Bead cut NEWS DIGEST * enrolled In classes at the University of Florida Three mutilated women found at UF Authorities are following up a possible forth ctim. a spokesperson for the Alachua County Sheriff's Department said this morning but □ Sports Clements goes home DELAND - Ex-DcLand High School and Seminole Community College pitcher Steve Clemente has signed a grant lit aid for the 1991 Halter baseball season at Stetson University In DeLand. □ Florida n rp a rlm c n l Approximately 875 Seminole County studenta □ ■ n M n M . M i 1A Sanford honors Midsast soldiers Official demands explanation Hsratdcorftpondant_______ __________________ TALLAHASSEE - An ad showing a picture of a man in In the Florida Park para Service service uniform unuorm and ana the Department o f Natural Resources seal has the Florida's attorney general. Bob Butterworth. demanding an explanation of the endorsement. SANFORD - The Sanford City Commission took time out Monday to honor those men and women tn the armed forces now In the Mid—E a s tb y dedicating a large yellow ribbon In Memorial Park behind City Hall. •We are saying to our sevlce people that we love you and miss you." said Mayor Bettye Smith. Donning a yellow ribbon herself. Smith also said during the dedication that ahe would "urge all other people to w a r and display yellow ribbons to Commission approves rtsonlng SANFORD — The city commission last night voted 3 to 2 to approve re toning of 3.5 acres at Airport Boulevard and Mcllonvllle Avenue, property which one firm's representative railed a "real show place" for regional sales hubs. U.S. warships go after Iraqi ships Walter H. King, owner of the property, requested a change from agricultural to general commercial use two months ago. Based on complaints from residents In the area, the city planning and toning commission and the city planner recommended dental of the request. The U.S. Beet In the Red Sea Intensified Its interception of ships heading toward Jordan to ensure there are no violations of an economic embargo against Iraq, which has ordered Its tankers not to run a U.S.-led blockade, shipping agents reported today. In Washington, the State Department said an American detained after Iraq’s Aug. 2 Invasion of ' J o h n M o rris , r e p r e s e n tin g S u n s ta te Electronics said the fom "Is a division of a Fortune 500 Company, a high-tech electronics firm. They're going to build regional sales hubs, and this will be the first one. so It'll be a real show place." Tony Rusal, who lives near the property on South Mellonville Avenue, opposed the reton­ ing. " I f you allow this retoning, you're going to destroy one o f the last beautiful natural areas In the city." Commissioners Bob Thomas. Whltey Eckstein A A A w orker charged w ith em bezzlem ent _________________________________ 1 Mayor Bettye Smith opposed It. Ntw officers tltcttd LAKE MARY — The Lake Mary Historical Commission last night elected new officers. New officers for the commission are: Mary WoUT. chairman: Lillian Griffin, vice-chairman: Pat NefT. secretary: Claire O'Connor, treasurer: Robert Pelree. legal advisor: David Mealor. parliamentarian. It was announced that sales o f Margaret Wesley a book. "Lake Mary's Beginnings." have brought 82,040 to the group s treasury, with 242 volumes said and 323 books remaining. The commission also voted to support a city takeover of Lake Mary Cemetery. LAKE MARY — A 44-ycar-old grandmother who allegedly cmbeaaled more than 818.000 from her employer. American Automobile Asso­ ciation of Heathrow, has been attested. evicted from her house and terminated from her Job. Seminole County sheriffs Investigators report today. Gloria Mae Tyler. 777 Creekwater Terrace. — grand theft. ’ She reportedly told Mahanke she forged her name on five American Automobile Association checks, to have money to send to her three children and grand children in Virginia. ' J o keep a roof over their heads and food In their mouths. ‘ Mahanke said. Tyler, a 17-year-employee of AAA. moved from Virginia with the company when It relocated Its main headquarters at 1000 A A A D rive. County proceeds with Jut! tht bare facts MADISON. Wla. - The hot, sticky weather waa enough to make a man want to take his shirt off, or a woman for that matter. A group of women protesting what they said were unfair, outdated laws led a topless march Monday through downtown Madison. "M y breasts are not disorderly." read the sign carried by one of the protesters. Another read “ **---- *- mm! *----*— ~ ** "It's a very hot day. It’a very atreaaful. I want to be comfortable." aaid Marcia Wetoman. who emerged from a court heating where she pleaded Innocent to a charge o f disorderly conduct filed against her because she refused to wear a top at a Madison public beach. There were no arrests at Monday’s rally, which began outside the City-County Building. SANFORD — With agreements from property owners to give their land to the county without cost virtually assured, the Rinehart Road extension project Is on the road again. Sid Vthlen. representing Viola Kaatner. said a signed agreement could be delivered to Seminole County commissioners today deed­ ing a 140-foot wide path through her property north of County Road 46-A without cost to the county. Assistant county attorney Lonnie Oroot said the agreement would allow the county use of an addl- Columbia launch option dabatad In bid to kaap Discovery on track Psrtjy Cloudy Partly sunny with a 50 percent chance of thunderstorms. High In the low to mid 90's with a variable wind at 5-IOmph. ■ m m i i s * * * * — * * * -------------schedule to handle unexpected mL probl ems that might otherwise deu n octanes wmar jay launch of the European Ulysses solar probe, grounded In 1986 by CAPE CANAVERAL - Launch ol the Challenger disaster. the shuttle Columbia Saturday on a NASA only has 18 days to get |0-day astronomy flight may be delayed one day and possibly two In Discovery off the ground or Ulysses will be grounded for another 13 a bid to keep the shuttle Discovery on track for a high-priority Oct. 5 months because of technical issues Involving the probe's trajectory to liftoff, officials said Monday. Columbia's countdown to sched­ the sun. For that reason. NASA managers uled to begin at I a.m. E PT want to have Discovery ready to go Wednesday and the ship's sevenat the opening o f Its "launch man crew plans to fly tn the window" If at all possible. Olven K en n ed y S pa ce C e n te r from tlial engineers typically lose a day a Houston later In the day for llnal week at the launch pad. they need preparations. as much contingency time as they Launch Is scheduled for 1:17 u.m. Saturday, but the (light may be ran get. Hut Discovery's move from Its delayed a day or so that Discovery hangar to the Vehicle Assembly can be moved to nearby launch pad Building for attachment to a pair of 39B before Columbia's takeolT. At issue to a drive to preserve as boosters and an external fuel tank much spare time as possible In fell behind schedule over the D iscovery’ s ground processing r ia a Mattie, Page »A Kriata Hopei's puppy 8panky yesterday enJoyedthe hlfwndltl^lnflel the 8emlnole Education Association office while Hopes and other teachers tallied final votes on the district's teacher contract. Teachers, drivers approve contracts, salary package ■ a V U U B a a iR M M Herald staff writer Harem Sta t write-------------------SANFORD - In balloting yesle rd a y aftern oon . S em inole County teachers overwhelmingly ratified the con tract negotiated between the school district and their union. The district s bus drivers and clerical employees also ratified their contracts In balloting yes­ terday. The fourth urilon, repres e n t l n g all o t h e r n o n ­ Instructional personnel, will con- SUBSCRIBE T O TH E SANFORD HERALD f O R TH E B E S T LO CAL NEWS CO VER AGE. Call 322-2611 ( I �NEWS FROM THE REGION AND ACROSS THE S T A T E Florida SAT scores drop ORLANDO — The score* of Florida students on the Srholnstlr Aptitude Test earlier this year followed the nut (on wide trend to lower scores. Florida's 1990 high school graduates dropped their average verbal score by two points to 418. while average math scores dropped one point to 466. Flotidn's overage scores were also below the national uverages. which were 424 on the verbal section and 487 on the ntuth. National SAT officials said the lower scores show students have been spending too much time watching television or playing video games and not enough time reading or taking part In more beneficial activities. Nationally, the SA TAT averages are nt their lowest point since 1980. Store clerk diet after shooting CHIEQ died* a 85.1 Donna Wt llnrs. 52. died last it. She been llfe-suppotl syrtems sln^e being shot Vuj^ia while working at u store near Cltlelland. ' i autopsy Is scheduled tn the hope It can provide more information about who fired the fatal shot, chleflnnd police sey they have been following several leads. From United Pros* International Reports BeheadedContinued from Page IA the third was discovered In her apartment about 2 miles away. The Gainesville Sun. quoting ! sources, said at least one of the 1young women was decapitated 1and one or more of the victims , had their nipples cut ofT. ! Police Lt. Sa Sadie Darnell said It ! was too early to say whether the ' same person killed all three women. But the violent similari­ ty of the crimes prompted the : police and aherUTa departments i Monday to establish a 60member task force to In­ vestigate. Gov. Bob Martinet ordered the Florida Department of Law Enforcement to help. "All the victims are young, w im v females ibiiiBiva living mvi»i | tn the white Gainesville southwest pari of G and primarily living on their n—11 **1f\n mII anlfl Darnell said. The norm ally happy at­ mosphere of the first day of classes Monday was permeated with fear. Campus leaders called on students to look out for each other. 'If you're fortunate enough to have a car. now's the time to be generous-minded." said student body president Michael Browne. "Think about your safety and the safety of your friends." University officials alerted students living In dormitories and sorority houses about the homicides, and university police doubled the number of people assigned to escort students home after dark. Susan Stewart, manager of S u n B ay A p p a r t m e n t s , Gainesville, said that although no tennants specifically re­ quested additional security, she ban taken extra precautions at her complex. 'W e 're takin g secu rity measures by putting sticks and pins in the windows and main­ tenance personnel must i ** m mlA Qi uniforms/' said Stewart. 'This is Just so scary- Parents are Just temfted." The two women found dead Sunday afternoon were Iden­ tified as Christina P. Powell, 17, of Jacksonville, who was found E T aT TAUAHA88IE - The wiariaf numbers In tha Florida Lottery Fantasy 5 oams wars 88, t t , 88, S 4 and I. Tha daily number Monday in Mis Florida Lottarv CASH 3 1880 CUM h itin F*M#I iM U t In the living room of her apart­ ment and Sonya Lamm. 18. of Deerfield Beach, who waa found In a bedroom. The roommates at the Unlverrity of Florida, where they had attended classes In the summer, said Lt. Sadie Darnell. The third victim, found Mon­ day morning, waa Identified as Christa Hoyt. 18. a student at Santa Fe Community College in Oainesvllle, She wa on the floor of her about 2 miles from crime scene. Her body eras discovered at 1 a.m. after she failed to report to work for a midnight shin an a clerk at the Alachua County Sheriff's De­ partment Mann aid. Mann said the woman found Monday had been dead SO to 48 hours. The other two women had been dead 48 to 72 hours. Darnell said. Their bodies were partially dothed. The case bears some simi­ larities to one of the more gruesome crimes tn Florida his­ tory — the bludgeoning k a th* of two Florida State University coeds-on Jan. 15. 1978, at the Chi Omega sorority bouse in Tallahassee. Serial murderer Ted Bundy was esacuted for those fallings Jan. 94. I N S : On Feb. 6, 1BSB. Unlverrity of Florida atudart Tiffany vanished while on a w the campus Deapite a publicity by f " / 1camrpaten r w financed ----- - 0 her developer father and a naMarttnes called the latest staying "what a atari a i UiilUfcIftaM international TALLAHASSEE - Florida's attorney gen­ eral demanded an explanation Monday for an advertisement In which the state De­ partment of Natural Resources appears to endorse an Insect repellent. The ad ahowa a picture of a man in the Florida Park Service uniform and the DNR v a l and sdvises readers to 'Take OFF! to Florida state parka." , It said that Deep Woods OFF1 ts "approved for use by the Florida Park Service/' It also aaid the manufacturer. 8.C. Johnson ft Son Inc., would donate 80 cents to the park service for each purchase of the product. In a sharply worded memo to DNR chief Tom Gardner, Attorney General Bob Butterworth said he was "greatly disturbed" ^ w *— S peer appears to be product. ®The exploitation of the state'a good name for the benefit of e product promo­ tion is deplorable J "The exploitation of the state's good name for the benefit of a product promotion Is deplorable." Butterworth wrote. He said he was also disturbed that the DNR had made a commercial agreement without consulting Gov. Bob Maninex and the Cabinet, to whom Gardner answers as chiefof the DNR. DNR spokesman Randy Lewis defended the deal, saying It would bring the state ( tn direct contributions. 825.000 in odvcrUsciriemii for “*u*ie‘ parks paid' lor by the company. WO.OOO state park brochures printed at the company's expense, and 265 cases of Insect repellent for park rangers. The ads have run In newspapers and on radio in all the major markets tn Florida and park brochures have been distributed In grocery stores. Lewis said the company has had similar deals with West Virginia and Michigan. Asked what the phrase "approved for use by the Florida Park Service" meant Lewis replied, "not much.'' Thi agency did not teat the Inaect it, he said repellent It would be based on Individual expertence by people that work for ua and* visitors to our suite parks/’ Lewis said. "It Just seemed like a good opportunity and we went forward on It." Butterworth demanded a full accounting of the deal at the Sept. 11 Cabinet meeting. ACLU slams Tamps polics survslllanes TAMPA - The head of Flori­ da's American Civil Liberties Union said Monday the group may pursue legal action afrinat Tampa police officers accused of keeping surveillance on pro­ testers at demonstrations and public meetings. "W p certainly would aeek serious litigation If contacted by a p ro te ste r." eald Robyn Blumner. Florida ACLU execu­ tive director. “It chills expression h**-**»—» you' are Intim idated from expressing yourself. You're concerned repercussions on- you. The surveillance allegations by activists quoted They fallowed an Aug. 2 City la L . - 14 X.— meeting IIII qglUCg) live mother of a black youth shot to death by police In 1987 unsuc­ cessfully tried to reopen the investigation. Tampa police Detective John Soloman photographed a sus­ pect In an ongoing Investigation who attended the meeting. Police ChW A jC. later ■fad Soluman used poor Judg­ ment tn taking pictures at a council meeting as residents addressed elected officials. . ■ Tampa radio reporter - Rob Mid policy posing as sanitation workers also videotaped a pro-Palestinian on ggpg of Tampa City Hall tn May. Then on July 98. members of the Amalgamated Transit Union I */ gJiQ IA JIC!l BAM* UIMJCILVfvCI§ jU S* Beers were at a labor protest outside a board meeting of the Hillsborough Area Regional Transit Authority. a m commissioners ft to r) White*'Eckstein (shaking hands with Mabry); Bob Thomas (greeting (grseti Davit); Mayor Bottyo Smith; A.A. "Macr PvsriVWiui ViO Lon novvvVi omr inoffity Cotbort and City Monagar Frank« Im ion. Jury refused to grant award in Iran-Contra civil MIAMI — A federal Jury In an Iran-Contra civil suit refused to award damages Monday to airman Eugene Hasenfua and bis deceased co-pilot for an ill-fated mission to drop supplies to Nicer flcaraguan rebels four years ago. The six-member Jury deliberated five days after five weeks of testimony before returning their verdict in a case stemming from an incident that helped expose the Iran-Contra scandal. taken away "This la a Companlst chargad with shipping missiles to resource is help Jennifer Hayck. who lives Powell one or two p the victims' 9:48 ajn. Saturday, but aba did T HE W E A T H E R missiles from the United States to Iran. , The shipments contained parts for the Hawk missile system, the Orumann F-I4 Tomcat, the McDonnell Douglas F-4 Phantom, and the Northrop F-8 Tiger, arid Dexter LehUnen. U.8. Attorney for the Southern District of Florida. The indicted companies re­ ceived purchase orders through Faiaun Ltd., a company that operates In Hong Kong and Iran. LehtinenaakL They then shipped the parts nttoban*by tray of England, the Netherlands or The Investigation waa con­ ducted by U A Customs agents, with fonp-mlVm from customs and tax agents In Great Brttian. �* LKJV tedt, in 4, dispute with a " property owner w f f W W p m.propcr placement of a sign L SANFORD - Steve Warren. 81, o f408 B. R«litlt St, Sanford. ullu cnarfca oy otnioni ponce wftn lyrevttra Mttery« battery and aggravated assault in connection with an Aug. 80 attack on a man In Sanford. *4 bh !w 9RHiHNMv * The victim, Donell Troutman, was reportedly punched m the race, knocked down and kicked In the (bee and body during the attack. Police alleged Warren also hit Troutman In the head with the butt of a shotgun. Two shots were fired from the gun while the victim was being threatened, police said. uic propeny on um w tipw u n fit rem r a n . ras w in charged with botitry aftgr aUadDdhf puahhiM the property OOLDENROD — The third day of Investigation into a find of hum an rem ain s In ru ra l couth east Seminole County Sunday today has brought no conclusion that the find la that of an Orange County convenience ■ton clerk missing far seven months, Seminole Sheriff's Lt. Marty LaBruactano. UBruaclano said It will be at least tomorrow before the county medical examiner can evaluate the find along wtthtnvesttgriore. "We don't’even know far sure If this U a male or a female." LaBruactano said today. He estimated the rime of death to be about six months ago. so the rime Same fhUa Into the rime of uiQ convenience wore t e n • disappearance. That la the only locally reported missing person being considered In the In* vtsrig rion, LaBruactano mid. al* though the body might be that of a transient or someone who has a l i j u n r a j l u u ■A #%■> § 1^ ormer* wnwc sCTviwvofw w^gwi»%y ' io « mi • utj/uuci mwmmw ‘ on inc scene. M m Lae 8la ris, 88, of 8714 Lake View Drive. Pern Park, Was arrested at 8800Lakevlew Olive st 2.03 p.m. Monday. t i oond tiitntfit tfrtitart In thtft ftstff WWWW1IW W ff|PV w l IR lW w V W VVV MVV99 V V W LONOWOOD — A man whose buatneas was reportedly linked to the storing of goods stolen horn an Orange County business Aug. 13. has become the second suspect arrested by Seminole County sheriff's deputies In connection with the case. 11 Johnnie Ray Mobley. 32. of Apopka, was arrested at Check Point Auto Sales, 488 Charlotte 8t. Longwood. at ItSS p.m. Monday. Friday investigators arrested Settle Jean Lloyd, of Longwood. after she. allegedly sold an undercover agent two stolen vacuum dcanets, Mare stolen hems were recovered from U oyda house and from the auto shop Friday, deputies D U lM TN t SANFORD — The fodowi under the Influence In Semi a charge of driving ■ •Kenneth Allen Menton] Sanford, waa arrested at 1 headlights out ana aopse charged with driving wAKi County lawmen excavating the site where a man fauna the remains In wooda In Ooldenrod just two miles from the conve* ntence store from which the clerk disappeared seven months ago. "W e’re assuring Seminole C ou nty at that scene In excavating remains, looking at the possibility that It might be our missing clerk," Orange County Sheriff's Spokesman Jim Solomons laid Monday. Solomons said Debbie Poe. 26,‘ of Orange County, was last seen by a customer at 3 a.m. Feb. 4. at the Circle K on Bute Road 436 (Aloma Avenue) at Hall Road, Ooldenrod, near the county line, At 3 p.m. Sunday James Masucd, 38, of AaeUa Park, reported to Seminole County sheriff's deputies he had found apparent human remains when riding an all terrain vehicle. OoBlalrkaabMmt¥ dMhft____ 1jAutts jitllAiAmum OW wOunoooonorwfiOQW* county If your electricbills go up in summer, adunabutsway*to holddown your summer enemy usage and your bill. thatknormaL Prum Iratalling insulation, to Until kk net pleasant, but kk normal In warm weather iheoaMofcooling your windows, to chousinga mored your homecan double your bilL water healer. The kkewn tell* how tops moot But Ifyour homekappetite fcr savingconservadim rebates man Ffl Vbu need lo call FPU special Summer Hut line fcrasatatance. «fc11senda trained spectate to your humelo conduct afree energy survey Which checksfcr areasofwane and suggestswaysto ifnpnwcthem . Or, well send you a free "hummer A icniy Dfc* Kk." kk full Infcrm- % Energy Diet Kk.' 'r / i �■ . ■ ___________________ ROBERT WAGMAN American military units are men in mv*won ana tfuitci the Iraqis. h r more likely — b M cTiona EDITORIALS 10 fniofcf a (Im k t Iraq - is Mid to be • risky, I Inherlateym ra.*ratM eyabeiM «i«y played the nw ijlii^ii rate te American c ^ ^ t ^ d w ^ u S w g m a r a d M « S u nol ^ ta k m S r 6 u J S Um E * 1 infectious chuckle and her no-nonsense pronouncements. 11 wil be left to an older group to remember the rate* but remember we will. No one who ever heard her tend can forget that thmaty. sexy, enveloping votes or th e in im ita b le B a ile y presence that transformed every number Into a signature piece. . In the intimacy at a dub. In her ehoar* stopping film rates In "Porgy and Bees" and ./‘Carmen Jones." or on stage starring tor two stupendously suooeatehl years In the si htocfc version of "Hello. Dolly!." Pearl Baltey managed somehow to he both terfer than Mto and right down there In the trenches of ordinary living. It was a style called "earthy** when she started out but test that leave tite impression she sounded Mkeanyone else with a warm, rumbly votes and a transparently •tough exterior, probably the style ehould Jute be called “Bailey." •r ... Liquor industry flflnts tax hike j The exuberant and teaguoroue, proud and 'unpretentious, dam and gtttertng tones of be felt so a terrtbte her larger eudtera* tapes and records outof. Thankyouk They’re c o n t i n u e d at a �^ __________________________________________________________ tch Community m . Sept 4 In the _ . m_______ O M N M C R w n fr u wmkrad and the ship did Ulysses (taunch) window. I Drink we’ve got 3 VO or bur days of conUngency. What they’re try- M a m to ku adl pad SOS now A scheduled far F& M ,. But OotumtOa. groundad May 90 by a hydrogen hid look, la acheduliii to bo h n M with fuel Friday night far on early Satur> daylm ff. For mfcty reaeona, engineers art not showed to work on ooe M d during another shuttle’s Mud countdown on the other* Shuttle program manager -W ? d S t lo be down on t l » pad so thktlf we h « ^ ... a delay (with Columbia), be K weather or be tt technical, we could do work getting Ulysaea ready to go.; That’s our game plan." But Outdoes not take Into account Hurricane QuetavJ which could cause additional problems for NASA depending on Its eventual course. Otherwise. McCartney said. track for a move to the png Friday. “I’m not sure we’d slip tt two days, but I'm not sure we wouldn't," be add. The only other problem under discussion that could have an Impact on Cohunbla’s latmrii is trouble maintaining the proper flow of coolant through one of two retngeratkMi systems. Embszzts OaM ftsaadtM iPagB 1A Onus voting tints Thursday. The school board will vote tonight on approval of the three raUAad contracts this evening, The fourth contract will not be voted on untS the Sept. 11 school hoard meeting. oupi. ooo n u fnn Mia a i uic time the contract waa hammered out that he does not see any obstacles In the path of the agreement winning school board approval. approved a contract whldk would give a S300 annual bonus to teachers with more than 90 years experience In the rlaaamom and language which would guarantee teachers who have evaluations to indicate they are performing their jobs "at expectation" an interview wren a vacancy occure at another school, Also In the teachers* contract were provisions to standardise the criteria for sabbatical leave and to guarantee that students sw T uwn iwu-uimw w inc diatrtct’a 1,754 teachers voted at the nsmfw«4r Bducatlan ftsanrls ttoo offices. 400 25th St. tn Sanford. Moat, but not all, Seminole agree io icacn a vwu dam when the opHo period day la Imple January, to be paidU hourly rate.. The bus drivers' Human said T ylt r . who worked tn the account asnrlcc department, allegedly had n ak» 6‘ Bypk nTThT rasliinl g jjjj a| n .T iK Administrators will also bk required to file a written explana­ tion far the non renewal of the employees with the superin- �Kuwait died of natural causes, possibly a heart attack, tn southern Iraq alter he waa moved from Kuwait. U was not clear when the man. a private clllaen believed In hie mtd-BOs. dted^ln the Iraqi port city of .i White House press serxtary Martin Pltawatcr said Monday that 63 Americana are believed among the Western and Japa­ nese hostages held by Iraqi President Saddam Hussein at strategic sites. An Iraqi government-run newspaper Monday described foreign nationals detained In Iraq and Kuwait against their will as a weapon "In the battle of history." while Iraqi television debuted an edited program called "Quests' News" that featured scenes of detained for­ eigners who said they were well treated. In Amman. American David Kater. BO. arrived late Monday after a five-day journey from strongly supported U.N. resolu­ tions contained "very clear wag unware of the the dedication ceremony, but she thought showing support for the service men and women and thler current mission In the Persian Qulf w as very Important. Dillon's son. 8gt. William Dillon, has been in trie Air Force lor 'seven years. Currently he Is vertenut. sat fa .h k n a .1 notary , fnwg Middle East, *>niey dot said Larson. Larson salt ^ a Jn d g i The United aisles, aa well as i many other nations from around ■ the world, have sent troops and :m sus. requiring not only military pcrsonel already atatloned abroad, but ila u at home as well. & CattU •bupm j - Co. from Iraqi a combination of the tumult at the borders caused by thousands of other freeing foreigners, his wits and pure luck. • "The feeling that there could be a knock on the door la a most terrible fceiing." Kater told Unit­ ed Press International tn an interview In an Amman hotel. "I weighed the pros and cons. If 1 waited there, they would have gotten me. So 1 took my chances." The United States ordered Monday the expulsion within 78 hours of SS members of the Iraqi Embassy in Washington. Unking the measures to the stege around the U.S. Embassy In Kuwait and the detention of Americana by Iraq. In an interview broadcast Tuesday with the British Supfvftof of Elections hat announced WwSPWI vrwwl w* iaiWwinfirW M W w VVVW V nrW First Primary and ft# W CHy Efaction•to ba hald on 8 aptamber 4, 1090, wW ba tatlad In Room N240 of tha Saminola County 8 arvieaa Building at 3:30 F.M. on August 31, 1900. it looatad at 1101 E. First Streat, For additional information contact Sandy Goard, Supervisor of Elections, at 32M 130, Extension 7707. e*tt322-26111M nture O f Kids’ Safari Tha Look S a y It M l i fr d m f a r New basal 1 1 I .’1 ■ ** ■ ft 1 ^ M jf. "V 1 I Enas. i �P ttWB ■SUffTSHW F-l it f * ] j; ! l • August 2 8 , 1 9 . m INSIDE: ~ ■ People, Page 3B ■Classified, Page 4B ■Comics, Page 6B Clemente IN BRIEF home S C C pitcher signs grant with Stetson PRIP FOOTBALL Lake Howell QB Club to meet WINTER I’ABK — Lake Howell High School's Quarterback Club will conduct Its weekly meeting this evening In the school cafeteria beginning at 7:30 p.m. By OBAN SMITH Also, the QuorttvMick Club lias scheduled* l1* Annual "Meet the Hawks" Night for Tuesday. Sept. 4. That meeting, which will feature the Introduction of the Lake Howell feshmun. Junior varsl'v furl varsity football teams, will begin at 6:30 p.m. A pollurk dinner Is also plunncd for that night. For more Information, contact the Lake Howell Athletic Department at 678-6165. Herald sports writer SOFTBALL Organizational meeting tonight SANFORD — Rocky Elllngsworth. Recreation Supcrintrndant. will hold on organizational meeting for the Sanford Recreation Depart­ ment's Men's Fall Softball Leagues that will start the week of Sept. 10. The meeting will start at 7 p.m. at the Downtown Youth Center, located on the first floor of Sanford City llall. Even If your team Is not registered to play us yet nil coaches urc encouraged to attend the meeting so you will have a knowledge of how the fall leagues will be run. For more Information, contact the Recreation Department at 330-5697 during normal working hours. Fall Church League announced SANFORD - The Sanford Church Softball League Is planning to open play In Its Fall League on Saturday, Sept. 8. Entry Into the league will be limited to the first 14 teams to submit the $220 entry fee and roster. CutofT date for registration Is Saturday. Sept. 1. The entry fee will be used to purchuse balls, hire umpires and scorekccpcrs and purchase trophies. The league will be divided Into two seventeam divisions with each team In the division playing each other twice. The " A " division will be for established teams looking for a little more competition. The "B " league will be for newer team s with a little teas talent than the " A " division. Co-Ed teams are encouraged to enter. All players must be at least 14 years old and attend a minimum of one church service per week for three of the four weeks each month of league play. To enter the league, send roster and entry fee to: Sanford Church Softball League. 135 Sand Fine Circle. Sanford. Florida 32773. BASBBALL »«---Okai. S---- »----------*— n tfM fl f n o te By Rtw y w w n Steve Clemente has signed a grant In aid to attend Stetson University In the fall. The ex-DeLand and Seminole Community College right-hander will be joining a Hatter team that won Its third straight Trans American Conference Championship and earned Its fifth trip to the NCAA playoffs. DELAND — Who says you can’t t,n home ugaln? Sidson University has signed ex-DeLand High Schrxd and Semi­ nole Community College pitcher Steve Clemente to a grant In aid for the 1091 Hatter bascba'l season. "It will he great to play Ik-for" my family and friends again." said Clemente. "Plus I gel to play with two of my old high school team­ mates (pitcher Tommy lllekox and Inflcldcr Casey McComh)." The 6-1. 195-pound right hander had a less than scintillating 2-13 record this year. But fie hud very little offensive supixirt as shown by a very Impressive 3.50 earned run average. Also as the ace of the SCC staff he drew all of the tough starting assignments. He chose SCC after posting an 8-8 record In three years at DeLand In which lie hcl|K-d lead the Bulldogs into the regional playoffs once and the district flnuls against Lyman one season. Clemente will try to follow In the footsteps of two former SCC players who excelled at Stetson. First baseman Andy Moflltl still holds the school's single season and career doubles record and finished with the second best career batting uverage at .337. He currently Is an athletic trainer fur the University of Miami football team. The other ex-Baider Is catcher Jeff Alller who was one of the best catchers to play far the flatters before becoming an assistant coach at Stetson. He Just recently became □Baa BCC, Pag* 2B T-C a rb o n becom ing a dynasty By DBAM SMITH Herald sports writer Umplrs clinic scheduled SANFORD — Wes Rlnker’s Florida Baseball School has scheduled a Basic Umpire Class for beginning umpires on Saturday. Sept. 15 and Sunday. Sept. 16. at Sanford Memorial Stadium. Saturday's session will last from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.Sunday's class will meet from noon to 3 p.m. Instructors of the class will be Sam Higgin­ botham and Ed Dreznln. both graduates of the Joe Brinkman and Harry Wendelstedt umpire schools. Class Instruction will cover plate work (In­ cluding proper plate mechanics, focusing on tracking the ball and timing) and base work (positioning and timing). They will also cover all mechanics of the two-man system as well as various situations, including handling arguments and ejections. Florida Baseball School Is not responsible for Insurance covering the participation in this class. There Is no age limit. Registration Is $15. For more Information, contact Wes Rlnker at the Florida Baseball School. 323-1046. HALL OP PANS Nominations boing taken SANFORD — Nominations are once again being taken for the Seminole County Sports Hall of Fame Organized by the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, the Seminole County Sports Hall of Fame was created to honor those players, coaches, administrators and fans who contrib­ uted to their sport. The criteria for nomination are that the nominee must be at least 21 years old and must have lived In Seminole County for a period o f not less than three years or worked In Seminole County for a total of not less than five years. Nominations are being taken through Sept. 17. A complete list of the nominee's contribu­ tions with verifiable dutu must be submitted with each nomination. For more Information, eontuct the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce ut 322-2212/ TV SANFORD — When you mention slowpltch softball in Sanford the first team that comes to mind la the Tim Baines Connection which dom­ inates the top league In the men's softball division. But If things continue like they did this season the Thermocarbon women's team may make people think twice about great softball teams. "W e slaricd two years ago with a bunch of girls who didn't have a t e u m to p l a y f o r . * ’ s ai d Thermocarbon Coach Jim Adams. "Most worked for the City and wanted me to help them get a team started. "Most of those girls lasted hAlf a season, but we didn't want to fold the team so we filled out the team with girls who called the Recreation office looking for someone to play with." Now they arc the best Sanford haa to offer after falling Just one game short o f the first undefeated women's league champion In severul years. The team held an 8-7 lead late In its last game but Seko Air Freight scored 11 runs In the sixth Inning to upset the champions 18-8. □Baa Softball, Page 2B □ 7 p.m. - USA. U.S. Open. (LI listings m i P « « * SB finished with a 15-1 record and outscored Its opponents an average of 18-2 per game in the just completed Sanford Recreation Department Women's season. Tampa Bay B ucs waive eight, must cut one more TAMI'A — Tilt* Tampa Bay Buccaneers waived eight players Monday, Including their 12th-round draft choice, quarterback Todd Hammel. The cuts reduced Tampa's roster to 61. one over the NFL limit that must be reached by 4 p.m. EUT Tuesday. Hammel. the Southland Conference Flayer of the Year In 1989 at Stephen F. Austin, attempted just two passes In three exhibition games. He failed to complete either pass and was sacked twice. The Buccuneers currently carry three quarterbacks — Vlnny Testaverdc. Chris Chan­ dler and first-year pro JeffCarlson. The other seven waived players all Joined the Buccaneers as free agents. Released were running back Tony Citizen, tight end Ed Thomas, wide receiver Stevie Thomas, guard Carl Watts, nose tackle BenJI Boland, linebacker Fete Najurlan and defensive back Evan Coo|M-r. Najarlan played 12 games with the Buccaneers last year and participated In one game for Tampa Bay In 1988. Cooper was signed as a 1990 Flail II free agent Irom Atlanta. "Hammel was one of several of these players that could have been here on a developmental squad If we still had one." said Coach Bay Ferklns. "It's fair to say they urc a combination : See Bucs. Page 2B Miami Dolphins set to unload veteran Stoudt United N i l Islfsitlw w l_______ TEN NIB Jim Adams (R) shown talking to Montreal Expos star Tim Raines, Is quickly building a dynasty in the women's softball ranks. His Thermocarbon team MIAMI - The Miami Dolphins cut four players Monday and an­ nounced they planned to either trade or release veteran backup quarterback Clifl Stoudt. "Th e next day or so we re going to do something with Cltfr Stoudt. We'll sec If there is any Interest In h im ." Coach Dun Shulu said. "W e've already talked to him and told him about our decision " A dlsap|Kilnted Stoudt refused to lalkalMuit the development. The Dolphins placed on waivers wide receiver Fee Wee Smith of the Miami Hurricanes, wldcoui Blcurdo Cartwright ol Florida AAM. running back Fred lltghsmlth of Miami and l i n e b a c k e r Fai l I S o l i Is ol Youngstown Stale All were firsl year players and tree agents. As a formality Tuesday. Miami will also place three players on the In a clive physi cal l y unabl e in perform list, which means they cannot play In the first six games and do not count on the rosier They are Miami safely Bobbv Hard­ en. corncrback Sean Vunhorse and Sec Stoudt. Page 2B �w i g mjj-^ WWT?,',JVi ^ eMNnHpi IH ilu?i > iv M J M THuMfeiwa faff a g J h J B L S j iv-i'^.ii-r-.^ppiaga ■»1 ' 3 -1V*vA*."■,■mmP r j M ? : ^ ’V a A lto o n ' the loom wore Michelle W ldener. Rhonda Ooraiah. Llea Jones, Diana im m f7 ,r ,' RM mm PpM^A '■’ ■**^ ta,C & — ^ roofi m u w . n i i . s p w w h M t J f f J ! jH ffM f i H M W P * HRI 8VwM881IWi8I^PMM Vi'.',»,>j*|>.:» <^|MR|I ■:>' •)•: •n,..j,» rafetMft^ •' �rben lie look Hie to ■ ihouid ke movie. It v u a romantic Mmattfun. ookimn le the only thing etandard of that it) H’e much eaator to long m you continue to after her cUBd white tew ■ iturdey. September IB from 10 a.m. 19 B p.m.i and September IS from 10a.m. to 4 p.m. Jgueet to(tone norenee, a notad author. •km toB2.BO, or SB far all three daya. ccremonlee, weapon*. map readin g, tactic*, m ilitary gill: Amto Paacarella. Winter iprtage. baby boyi chaattty R lc h a rd e o n an d ilo ah n a McUu0dm.ltaMand. baby bay Auguet IB • Sandra ana Oten a " ~11~1 "1 ~ r i ~ US ___ *■ I • o • t �SIFIED ADS Uulullr i^jwS!1jjlmfr tfru rT AOiVtTMIMTl AMO erreriaaaed'Mwteali ^M fcg«ha*f M a L i u l |J I f A g NflTO'Q m iW III MHIN tribut* to « Florida town, Herald cofrnspondam audience. He deftly p lc b at the strings making music f**ff can put your mind at ease or set your eouion fire. ' Page play* several Instruments. •Inga and write* tnuaic, all profetaionally. Page ha* appeared throughout Central Florida tor the past 12 year*. He started "picking" (as It'* called tn the tnuaic bwlaeaa) his first guitar, a gift from his parents, when be was a young lad of seven. That instrument was de* strayed by accident and h f i had to wait a few year* bd bn he obtained another guitar. When he fl his hands on souther one reccivra one Ih H ui needed, to know that music iptrtofM iUfeityk. W in pi Of et ea gi is ar at H It, m hoyi Patricia and Taranca ftachman. Winter gprlnge. baby Mirlt A n g e l a and William Barnet, baby * t u g u s t . 17 - Pamela and Joaepb Oann all. Winter ■ •• E&ffK - Barbara and Patrick Hnrtman. Deltona, �nSESBE if STENSTROM a ■ IW O COOCTyCT 1M • IMW W40#fc- FOs^Sftf I t e l k M JafjjBEBMfcBBML MWwuWfc HiM..J»»lt • jK g g g d m im a ! 321- 2720 322- 2420 ■M MMku AHlMi • X C lifiE iZ W ? nsssr ifg a w g gg T T J T O i r W '75w « , 'i W I’l# N WMNT M I W 3 S n....Am ..-Juc •sinfj h m — jm-um • �fry CMc Vi . . • *W’ ' l| |( • / N U f a .“ * *r ; b M ■ i -., . tt/ n 1• V Jif A k /TV V r •L I2L '. V 4 H M W W B H B rm U rr-* A _ * '* 7 ' •V , . ■ . . PETER QOTTiM.O. 1^1_____ 1 � 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, 1990 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, August 28, 1990 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 28, 1990. 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>, August 28, 1990; <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