The Tampa Tribune from Tampa, Florida • 1

Minnesota 21, Chicago 20 New Orleans 13, Detroit 7 Denver 20, Kansas City 19 San Francisco 27, LA. Rams 24 LA. Raiders 13, N.Y. Giants 10 San Diego 17, Seattle 6 Phoenix 27, Washington 24 N.Y. Jets 30, New England 21 Indianapolis 24, Tampa Bay 14 Miami 37, Buffalo 10 Atlanta 24, Green Bay 10 MftPA TRIBUNE 52 pages FINAL Tampa, Florida Monday, October 5, 1992 TIT1 Tl Partly cloudy skies, with highs in the middle 80s and lows near 70.

NationWorld-6 Tornado damage put in millions LifeChains: Across the Tampa Bay area, thou sands of people lined major highways to pro test abortion. If tut y-1 "Its just a peaceful way of saying we object to protester Bill Johnson said. "We feel it is FloridaMetro-1 wrong. Riot aftermath: Inmates' relatives accuse Brazilian police of killing prisoners while quelling a prison riot, put the police blame most of the 111 deaths on gangs. NationWorld-4 By JIM RILEY and MICHAEL FAY Tribune Staff Writers PINELLAS PARK Damage from tornadoes that ripped through Pinellas County will reach into the millions, with more than 220 mobile homes destroyed and 482 houses damaged from twisting winds Saturday that killed three and injured 59, officials said Sunday.

As residents sifted through the remnants of their shattered lives, searching for cherished keepsakes, state and federal officials toured the county's tornado-wrecked neighborhoods to determine what assistance they could provide. An assessment team, including four members of the state Division of Emergency Management OUTDATED (DEM), is to Failure to warn tally the mone- of tornadoes is tary damage to- blamed on old day. Early esti- equipment mates show it Florida will be stagger- Metro-1 ing. mmmmmmmm. Hundreds of VICTIMS residents, many Mre of whom rode photographs out the storms capture victims, in their bath- damage from rooms as their Saturday's houses disinte- tornadoes grated around Nation them, cited World-3 luck or divine Fading out: Fewer shrimpers will be seen on Tampa Bay in years to tome as a result of a mandatory, nontransferable license.

They had been blamed for churning up silt and killing Juvenile fish. FloridaMetro-1 ji ii trra. -i. Tribune photograph by ALLYN DiVITO Glenn Moore weeps Sunday at Park Royale Mobile Home Village where his wife died. Tornadoes, spawned by a storm system, ravaged portions of Pinellas County on Saturday.

"Her wedding ring and everything else is in there," he said. it Sudden fury blows lives apart Survivors mourn 3 victims of tornadoes that devastated Pinellas Summer's end: Two Bay area residents finished on top at the end of baseball's regular season. Gary Sheffield's .330 batting average was tops in the National League, and Fred McGriff won the NL home run title. Sports-1 1 tfm Hi i. mm Juicy prospects: The Florida citrus industry has juicy expectations this year.

Yet the possibility of a glut and the uncertainty over prices have growers concerned as the harvest 1 v. 0 season nears. Business Finance-10 By VICKIE CHACHERE Tribune Staff Writer PINELLAS PARK Glenn Moore teetered atop the unstable pile of rubble where his wife Terry died. There was something he had to find Sunday. "Her wedding ring and everything else is in there," a tearful Moore said as he poked through the huge mound of debris and scattered possessions that represented the life they built together.

Less than a mile away, neighbors stood sadly outside the gray house where Sambecca Shotts, 34, died. Shotts never hesitated to help a neighbor, they remembered. But when her neighbors rushed to her aid, there wasn't anything they could do. And Mary Rickey, 72, was sitting in her easy chair talking to her husband, John, in their Largo mobile home Saturday when the house was tilted abruptly and blown off its foundation. "The only way out was up," John Rickey said from his hospital bed Sunday.

And so, unable to free his wife, up he climbed. Three families. Three women. Three victims of a string of tornadoes that tossed mobile homes about as easily and randomly as children scatter their toys. See SURVIVORS, Page 2 intervention for keeping them safe.

But relatives mourned the three people killed as tornadoes left death and ruin in their wake. The victims include: Mary Rickey, 72, 1270 125th Largo, crushed in the living room of her upended mobile home in the Indian Rocks Mobile Home Park. Sambecca Shotts, 34, 10749 63rd Way, Pinellas Park, killed when the garage roof of her Beacon Run home collapsed. Teresa Moore, 63, of 10611 66th Pinellas Park, killed when her mobile home in the Park Royale Mobile Home Village was blown several hundred feet into a house. Fifty-nine people were injured, but only six had to be admitted to hospitals for treatment Initial reports of fatalities incorrectly placed the number of deaths at four.

"We had so many people reporting to us so fast that I'm sure See PINELLAS, Page 2 IO 7zr ami. 1 Tribune photograph by FRED FOX Rick Kasnow, right, and Jason Orama home in the Autumn Run subdivision in help clean up debris from a wrecked Pinellas Park on Sunday. Telephone tag: Voice mail may be here to stay, but it incites wrath in many. One researcher says that's because a recorded voice "insults you in every powerful way." BayLife-1 Lawmakers wait for sign from Bush on tax bill 3 Crash ignites deadly inferno in Netherlands v1 Miiittioiuam ynj Safer homes: Mobile homes are not just recreational vehicles with flat tires. Can't they be built to give occupants a better chance of surviving a tornado? Regional section Airnnrt 1 tL AL wirgo craahM Classified Comics-2 ANN LANDERS ASTROLOGY Classified Comics-2 Classified Comlcs-2 BRIDGE Classified ft Comics-3 CLASSIFIED FlorldaMetro-5 DEATHS NETHERLANDS' North Sea By JIM LUTHER of The Associated Press WASHINGTON Congressional negotiators waited Sunday for a signal from President Bush on whether he would accept a compromise tax bill with expanded Individual Retirement Accounts, new urban aid programs and some relatively minor tax increases.

Although the $27 billion bill includes several provisions that he favors, there were indications Bush would use the tax Increases as a reason to veto the measure. The campaigning president has renewed his promise not to raise taxes and daily criticizes Democratic nominee Bill Clinton's record of agreeing to comparable packages. Two of Bush's senior advisers FloridaMetro-4 sidestepped opportunities to endorse the bill. White House Budget Director Richard Darman referred to the bill as another Democratic effort to raise taxes. He declined on NBC-TV's "Meet the Press" to say; whether the legislation will become law.

Reminded that the bill contains more than two dozen tax In-' creases, Darman said, "It isn't a tax increase bill if he's going to sign it. The president will not raise taxes. Period." Housing Secretary Jack Kemp said on ABC-TV's "This Week With David Brlnkley" that the bill's urban-aid program, designed to respond to the Los Angeles riots, "isn't going to get the job done. It's too little, too late." See BUSH, Page 9 FOCUS ON FLORIDA port after both engines on the same wing died, airline officials said. An official refused to rule out sabotage as a possible cause.

The jet slammed into the juncture of two nine-story apartment buildings, spewing flames and burning wreckage over a wide area of Duivendrecht, six miles east of the airport in the working-class suburb south of Amsterdam. Residents searched frantically for family members in the hellish landscape of fire, smoke and chaos that shattered a clear and cool evening. Dozens of people jumped out of windows to escape the inferno, radio reported. As helicopters circled with searchlights, hundreds of rescue workers dug for bodies around the edges of the mountain of rubble See CRASH, Page 5 By JEROME SOCOLOVSKY of The Associated Press AMSTERDAM, Netherlands An Israeli cargo jet with engine trouble crashed into a suburban apartment complex shortly after takeoff Sunday night and set off a deadly inferno. At least 12 bodies were found, but the fire and danger of structural collapse slowed rescuers.

Dutch television said police feared up to 200 people may have died. The El At Boeing 747 carried a three-man crew and one woman passenger, all of whom were killed, the carrier said. It was the Netherlands' worst air disaster and the first crash in El Al's 44-year history, an airline spokesman said. The pilot was trying to wrestle the jumbo jet back to Schiphol Air FlorldaMetro-2 LOTTERY 3VV. i Classified ft Comics-2 PUZZLES TELEVISION BayLlfe-4 7 NationWorld-4 WORLD WATCH Detail GERMANY taa 85 of The Tampa Tribune is A printed on recycled paper.

98th Year t- No. 239 Copyright 1 992 Tfia Tribune Co. 50 alt of miled A. Associated Press map.