‘meeting: at city. hall Wednes- 3
ny, December 16, the oouncil
Apopka, Florida 32703
- siget sHfective systemâ„¢ in or
ducing cavitiesâ€
She said the program had
“had “some excellent responseâ€
in cities such as Kissimmee,
Lakeland, Avon Park and Fort
Lauderdale where the program
has been implemented.
: Grice. also told the council
that the" fluroide level in the
. Apopka water was ‘‘defficientâ€
25 parts of fluoride per mil-
lion parts of water.
The ideal evel for the Apop-
- ka area, she said, would be: od
, parts per million.
‘She told the city fathers: that i
; the fluoridation would have ‘no
harmful effects†and that for
tor G
be J cunts 3 per person per
year, she added.
‘The grant for the fluoridation
; program will come from feder-
al funds that will be admini-
stered through a ‘state block
grant. The money in the grant
will cover the initial installation
and implementation of the pro-
gram and the operational costs
for the first two years.
After the first two years, the
city would take over the costs of
the program. :
“Give the children of Apopka
an early Christmas,†‘she said
in ‘closing as she urged the
«council “to approve the mea-
sure,
Three focal dentists, Dr. Vic-
from Melbourne to Cedar Key. ©... DoE,
according to Dr. Kelly Brooks,
_ visiting professor with the Uni-
/ versity of Florida Institute of
Food and Agricultural Sciences.
When the fault Was
Brooks told the —
iy Florida: Appr sideway
meeting of the American Socie- =
ty of Phewgrammetry Satur-
enon and ym Be
plain some geological os
tinuities in Floridaâ€. og
michia, “Dr; Doyle.
15 cents
Friday, December 18, 1981
it would not have any harmful
side effects and would be of ma-
jor value to the people who
drank the water.
Letters from various doctors
and medical-agencies were also.
presented to the council endors-
ing the program.
‘Ansley ‘spoke following the
pro-fluoridation people and said
he spoke ‘not as a chiropractor
“but as a concerned citizen.â€
“I'm against fluoridation of
the public water supply,†he
told the council members; cit-
ing possible health problems as
the main reason.
‘He said in his 0-rhinute talk
that fluoride’ was “toxic†and
that it was easy for someone to
get excessive Li mounts
‘ide throw 2 § ore aly
aloes andten. A
Counc page 4A
go Avorka:
« line up,†aealopically be said.
The new maps that Brook
+. produced followed 27 years of
research and clearly showed
that south Florida shifted 1514
miles northwest to form a
“strike slip fault’! ‘running lat-
erally like: the -San Andreas
fault in California.
The giant crack in the ground
is inactive, Brooks says, but
keep youreyes and ea
bit,
of fluor-
pen.id
Ease fie sromnd shudders jupta i
Yass; or dismonds or. gold.
she had lost 32 years ago. i
= Bellefourche, South Da:
ota, when Lavene’s mother
bo. she went to live with an
aunt in the same town.
Years later, in 1888," Lavone
married a serviceman whose
* career involved much moving
from place to place.
With military service over,
Lavone's husband settled in
{ Greensboro, North. Carolina,
where he took a job as a main-
tenance ‘supervisor “with an
apartment complex.
It was this job that brought
them to the Apopka area,
where they have been for th
past two and a half years.
Through all the years of moy-
{ ing; Lavone never gave up hope
of s Seeing he brother. Allen =)
paration in 1949.
Allen had contacted Dorothy,
and she sent Allen's ade
o-' a fairy tale," ho Tally
| thy Miller, lives is in » Wachingion
| and she and Lavone have kept
10 ‘touch since the family’s ses:
She received a brother, ¢ one.
pect hin and she cageriy await.
ed the meeting:
Dillon suffered & delay it his
trip, and called to tell his sister
that he would be- later than he |
She gave him directions to
Stirling's’ Pancake ‘House,
- where she has-been employed
for She past year anda hall, and
asked him to come there... .
“1 saw his pull “in,
Latonesaidof the awaited
meeting, “and thén ‘4 ‘man
came in who resembled an un- |
cle. That's how we knew each,
other, family resemblence
Hugs and kisses
lowed by hours of conversation,
5 the pai tried Io, make up he
the 32 lost years, :
“It was like 5
after all’ these: Yelirs,â€, Mrs. i
Fiegler said. * i ;
't make it Lavone is ul
ge re AT
HRA RAR RR Apo
. Long-time Apopka
resident Clement Har-
rison Womble died
Tuesday, December
1 15, at the age of 85.
Known as Clem, he
had lived in Apopka
since 1904 when he
Ff fwyed from Bear
and was also a mem-.
ber of the Gulf Fellow-
ship Club in which he
had over 49 years of
perfect attendance,
. He had an even fong-
er time, over 54 years,
of perfect attendance
in the Apopka Rotary
‘Club. Womble was a
charter member and
past president of the
Apopka club.
. Womble was an ac-
| 4 tive sportsman his en+:
tire life and was an
avid tennis player und.
A former member of
. | the local school board,
Womble was :in-
‘strumental in securing
the. principalship of
‘Apopka High School
for: the mnow-retired
| Roger Williams.
He was very active
Apopka resident
Clem Womble dies
master . of Orange
Lodge No. 36 F&AM of
the High 12, a member
of the Order of the
Eastern Star, Bahia
Temple, Orlando Scot-
tish Rights Bodies, Old
Timers Club of Apop-
ka and Old Timers
Club of Orange Coun-
ty.
He was also a mem-
ber’ of the Orlando
Country Club and was
a charter member of
the Apopka Sportsman
Club.
_. Womble was also a
Navy veteran of World
War I and was a mem-
ber of the First United
Methodist Church.
He is survived by his
wife, Myrtle; daught-
ers, Mrs. Virginia
White, Apopka and
Mrs. Marie Thomp-
* son, Denver, Colorado.
Also, stepdaughter,
Mrs. Janet Connelly,
Apopka; stepson, T.L.
‘Rogers Jr., Apopka;
sisters, Mrs. Sue Lott,
Winter Park, Mrs.
Queen Nelson, Den-
ver.
Also 15 grandchil-
dren and nine great-
grandchildren.
“{ golfer ‘his ~The ‘fiinéral ‘Service
| many years. et
“will be today, Friday,
‘December 18, at 11
a.m. at the First Unit-
ed Methodist Church
‘with interment to fol-
low at Greenwood
Cemetary.
The Reverend James
K. Rowland will offici-
ate,
Local realtor
honored
Bob. ‘Caldwell of
1516 Mink Drive was
recently’ chosen as
“Realtor of the Yearâ€
‘by the Seminole
‘County Board of
Realtors.
~ Caldwell has been
_active in the board
since. he became a
realtor in 1973 and
currently serves as
president of the
board.
He was recently
chosen to serve the
Florida Association
. of Realtors in 1982 as
the District Two vice
president.
This position will
involve a lot of trav-
_eling to serve the
many Boards of Real-
tors in District Two.
During t
weeks, Ee hasre-'
ceived a more festive
look as city employees
James Ashworth, Eric
‘Baker, Kenneth Maul-
din and Jim Owens
have placed garlands,
ribbons and lighted
ornaments on street
lights throughout the
city.
Jim Ferguson, head
of the parks depart-
ment and in charge of
the ‘Christmas deco-
ration crew’’, ex-
plained that the money
donated by the Apopka
Area Chamber of
Commerce, the
Rotary Club, the Elks
organization, the
Woman's Club and the
Foliage Sertoma Club
had been used to pur-
chase the bright red
The Future Farm-
ers of America organi-
zation at Apopka Jun-
ior High School has
been extremely ac-
tive.
Not only has the
group been participat-
ing in a sub-district
contest between mem-
bers of District V, but
also working with the
Apopka Area Cham-
ber of Commerce, the
City Park and Sanita--
tion Departments and
the Apopka Police De-
partment in a coopera-
tive effort to clean and
provide landscape
maintenance along
U.S. 4] from S.R. 436
to. just north of the
. Phillips 66 gas station.
The maintenance of
the highway wayside
includes cutting, edg-
.ing and mowing of the
grass so that hopefully
the area will be green
- during the time that
939 ¢ S. Orange Blossom Trail
PHONE (305) 889-5252
“Your Hometown Service Center†v
aon. 329%
6Cyl.« $359 2 a
Raised Outline
White Letters
and -also the three
candles, or lantern-
like ornaments that
are on the south side of
US: 441 between the ~~
two streets.
that many of the city’s
ornaments are in such
a state of disrepair
used thisyearand that :
many of the decora-
tions that are installed
throughout the city
had oe Tepaitpd ahd
the Art and Foliage
Festival is scheduled
in Apopka.
The FFA chapter is
continuing its clean up
of Park Avenue and
the courthouse. Area
businessmen have
been asked to help
with the project by
keeping store front
-areas clean and free of
... ‘The “schoo ’ I's Ad-
visory. - Committee is
also cooperating, with
the FFA in cleaning
the school area.
AJHS was the host
for the District V sub-
district contest which
included Ocoee Junior,
Union Park Junior,
Liberty Junior, West-
ridge Junior, Lockhart
Junior and: Croom
High Schools. :
- The contest included
competition in the
areas of public speak-
ing, tractor driving
Sth Street to 10th
Street may be re-
sented AJHS in this di-
the history of the FFA,
what FFA meant to
the individual member
this event ina tie be-
ridge High, while Och.
ee Junior placed
second. and: ‘Union
sain the second. die
vision of: the oom
bers ore roquires to i
drive a tractor and
“tween a series of
stakes that provided:
‘iwo inches of clear-
ance for a distance of
* 50 feet. A written test H
‘was also. included as
from all of us a :
oi Gardens. He
We ‘would like to
am placed tit inthe
: event. :
‘Liberty Junior
* placed third, Lockhart
Junior placed second
“and first place went to
Ocoee Junior. :
on tor all your . office. or y lies
889-4455
seam,
Serer
A
By Congress ill MeCollum, Sth co.
Every yout, between 125,000 and 130,000 chil
treatment ik accidents involving toys.
In 1080, more than 329,000 children under the
“age of 15 were hurt while riding bicycles. Another
+ 30,000 children under the age of 15 were injured
ow
a
through the use of sleds, and skates accounted for
another 80,000 injuries. Skateboard mishaps in
jured 31,200 children.
As Christmas draws near, the Uv. s. Consumer
Product Safety Commission (CPSC) and the Toy
cturers of America have launched the
Toy Safety Cam to educate consumers © if
a paisa __terests of the individual child, Toys intended for
selection of toys which will be safe in the
- hands of their children.
As a member of Congress and as a parent, 1 am
anxious to support this campaign in the hopes
that it will prevent thousands of needless acci-
dents next year and in the future,
According to the CPSC, there are more than
150,000 toy products on the. market. today. The
any
We want to 0 hear from you whether
you're mad or glad. Write a Letter to
_the Editor at P.O, Box 880, Aople, Xi
. Florida 3 32703.
; fo : avoid them,
a Apects a gift or two at
there is no reason why
ork up a small gift list for
our Apopka area folks.
popkans would include:
clubs for Chief of Police
CPSC roptltis tiene toy roquiriig that certain
safety specifications be met-and bans or recalls
those that are not in compliance. At the same
‘time, the toy industry has developed its own
safety standard, which includes more than 100 .
separate tests to insure the safety of their pro.
ducts.
The problem arises-aild the accidents occur--
when adults give their children toys that are not
designed for the child's age or capability, or when
"the ‘children are not properly supervised when. 7
playing with the toys. To educate parents on how
to select a safe toy for their children, the fol-
+ lowing guidelines have been issued by the CPSC:
‘@Select toys to suit the skills, abilities and in-
children under eight years of age must meet
more stringent federal safety requirements than
toys designed for older children. Toys intended
for children under the age. of three cannot include
recommendations, such as ‘Not. recommended
: pi Look for other safety
. 1. and when, appropriaie-to the child,
| | eDiscard plastic wrappings on toys immiedate-
-| ly, before they become deadly playthings. M
? “eToys with very long strings or cords are not
recommended for infants and very young chit
"dren because they can cause strangulation.
® Electric toys with heating elements are recom-
‘mended only for children over eight years old.
7} @ Arrows or darts used by children should have
soft cork tips, rubber suction cups or othef pro-
4 iective fips. Check whe sure the tipsa are secure.
: : gant giveaways to,
‘Unconcern Aor ‘en- :
ingh homefolks...
With any ‘sense > Wer.
had to know that a diet
like that would event-
N | uate ein abellyache.
“didn’t some-
Section A, Page 3, December ember 18, 1981
as list completed
separate budgets, one with Monopoly
money to continue the present budget
system, and the other budget funded
with real money to get the streets re-
paired, street lights upgraded and other
city services improved without 75 per-
cent of the real budget diverted to em-
ployee benefits; for the city garbage col-
lectors, their own Olympic games with
trash can lid sailing and trash can rack
TeLL SANTA (TS NOT
NECESSARY TO REMIND
EVERYONE ABOUT TIE
RECESSION.
parts small enough to be swallowed or be- Sid
come lodged in a child's windpipe, earsor nose. . ©
#Be a label reader. Look for and heed age
other nations and graduate generations
guia
oe ‘®When Huying toy guns and caps, be WARY of
those that can produce sounds at noise levels that
‘ican damage hearing. Federal law requires this
warning on boxes of caps producing loud noises:
“Warning-Do not fire closer than one foot to the
ear. Do not use indoors.’ It is recommended that
‘children too young to understand this warning not
be given these caps.
As the CPSC points out, “There is no substitute
for adult supervision.†This is well worth remem-
bering not only during the holidays but through-
out the year as well,
' And the UAW wants
our government to
than scholars so we
“handouts to undegery; :
of muscleheads.
We hide our eyes
from an immigration
avalanche which will
ne bury us.
And look at the auto
industry which helped
_.make our nation this
planet's powerhouse...
3 in he “Detroit designers let
foreign carmakers
beat them to the draw
in the development of
omy. cars. Now it
# ears Japanese
throttle imports so De-
troit workers can get
another wage raise.
‘Than won't work.
Japan and Germany
"are already building
car factories in the
United States.
Also, American car
. ‘makers, both GM and
Ford, are leaving De-
troit, establishing fac-
tories where workers
work for less—in the
Mexican states of Coa-
huila and Chihuahua.
Once upon a time la-:
eS — ‘leader John L.
* Lewis had the states-
~manship to confess
. that he had driven the
8 ‘wages of coal miners
demolition as a part of the competion,
For Orange County Commissioner Al-
len Arthur, his own low-income housing
unit right next door to his own home; for
Sheriff Lawson Lamar, a budget about
the size of the U.S. Defense
and 500 more people to help him spend it;
for the county fire department, a budget
slightly exceeding that of the sheriff, and
each deputy chief's pay set at $250,000
per year, plus benefits; for the county
administrator, at least five more com-
missioners to manipulate and for the
county commissioners, a safe return to
those pre-election days when what they
had to say made sense and drew the fa-
vorable attention of the voters.
For the whole Orange County Legisla-
tive Delegation, the opportunity to be re-
spected by its peers in the legislature and
the voters. This will be tough for Santa to
deliver until the delegation takes itself
seriously and stops worrying about the
county-city of Orlando power plays and
concerns itself with the whole problem of
Orange County.
For the United Farmworkers Union,
two contracts with two major agri-busi-
nesses, so the union would have two com-
panies to strike against. The UFW has
only one contract and it strikes against
the only company that has recognized it.
Maybe an Iron Glove for the Coco-Cola
Company would be more appropriate so
the ‘UFW couldn’t bite the hand that
feeds it.
For the Orange County School Board,
a new program of tap dancing, cosmotol-
ogy, hair dressing, motorboat operation,
techniques of electric clock winding, ad-
vanced hallway watching, classroom
fighting, and non-surgical extraction of
radios from ears of students. For the stu-
dents, new programs of math, reading,
penmanship, conversational English,
spelling, geography, basic economics,
current affairs and history...and good,
honest grades.
For all the local churches, construc
tion plans for building floats for Christ-
mas parades. If it wasn’t for Christmas
all Christians would be Jews, and no-
thing to look forward to except New
Year's Eve.
For all the lonely single ladies, a Burt
Reynolds cloning factory to replace the
GE plant now scheduled for closing...and
for all the good folks of Apopka and all
our faithful readers, Merry Christmas
and Happy Holidays,
This week in
God’s Word
But the fruit of the spirit is love, joy, peace,
longsuffering, gentleness, goodness, faith,
meekness, temperance: against such there is
no law.
Galations 5:22:23
The Apopin Goel
Publication Number U.S.P.S. 545-440
The Apopka Chief is published every Friday and enfered as
Second Class Postage, paid at Apopka, Florida. Postage
‘paid at Apopka Post Office, under the Act of Congress of
March 3,1879. The Apopka Chief Newspaper is published by |
Foliage Enterprises; Inc., every Friday at 130-C S. Park
Avenue, Apopka, Florida 32703. The annual subscription
rate is $7.00 in Orange County and $8.00 outside Orange
County. Phone (305) 886-2777. Postmaster: Send address §
5 hiaites The Agupita, Chie, PO: Sax 800. Mpupia, Pris
32703.
The sheriff's depart-
ment also maintains
. an office in the annex
‘and although they do
not receive emergency
calls involving the dis-
patch of a deputy, the
office, referred to as a
substation does offer
northwest Orange
County :many vital
~ services.
Public Service Of-
ficer Bernadine. “‘Ber-
nie†Stevens des-
cribed some of the ser-
vices.
For one, the substa-
tion: does contain a
holding cell for indivi-
duals who are arrested
by the bailiff during
court proceedings, or
who are in the process
* of being transported to
a court hearing in the
building.
In addition, the sub-
‘station also accepts in-
cidental or stolen
property. reports. In-
surance companies of-
ten maintain that such
reports be filed with
‘the sheriff’s office.
“There reports involve
criminal mischief,
- such as a broken win-
dow, ora stolen bike.
‘Stevens stressed
“
that crimes that in-
‘volve.a suspect, a wit-
ness t0 a crime or an
individual are not ac-
‘cepted at the annex
site. This type of crime
usually necessitates
that a deputy or de-
tective needs to obtain
evidence such as
fingerprints, or a
sworn statement from
‘an individual witness
or. crime: . victim,
Therefore, the in-
dividual needs to. call
the regular office to
report the crime’ so
‘that a dispatcher can
then direct a deputy to
the scene.
By maintaining the
substation, which,
takes calls on petty
theft and other crimes,
the department saves
both time and money.
Another unique ser-
vice that the sub-
station offers is ‘the
house check for vaca-
tioning families. Depu-
ties will check your
house periodically
while you are away on
vacation.
The substation also
provides a place
where deputies may
come: in and pick up
reports, and detec-
tives may work out of
the station.
In another office,
Parole Officer Sid Col-
lins said that the job of
his department is to
supervise individuals
on probation or parole
in Apopka, or in ‘the’
outlying areas of ‘the
Senior Probation of-
‘ficer Joe Hatam Sr.,
Office Supervisor Mike
Asbury, Secretary
Tamara Tucker, and
Collins himself make
up the team which
offer supervisory ser-
vices for the various
offenders.
This staff also
provides ongoing in--
vestigations on behalf °
of the court and judges
in assisting them with
an individual heing
considered for proba-
SCHICK SUPERIT
RAZOR BLADES x
on moving to the
Apopka area, . are
transferred to this. de-
partment so that their a Sa
planning may continue
with the officer.
The parole and pro-
bation office for this
district is open from 8
am toSp.m.
The County Clerks’
office handles misde-
meanor, traffic and
small claims court
proceedings, reported
Lyman Pierce, vice-
chief deputy of the
“of 1980-81" in which
there were only 8,202
traffic cases, 86 gen-
eral civil cases, 141
summaty claims pro-
- VO5
. SHAMPOO x ( GIFTSET_
. TERRY
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Council
=h from page 1A
ge
* Ansley alsobad data
— by the ‘Agri-
cultural Research
Center near Lake
Apopka that showed
the effect of fluoride
on foliage plants.
ment, Ansley urged
the council to “lay this
“matter aside; it is not
need hy
“Why endanger the
health of the Publicsâ€
“he asked. :
Ansley called for a
.. public’ referendum, a
- request he reiterated
“later in the public
hearing, saying “let
the people who drink
the water decide if
they want it.â€
Both sides of the is-
sue were discussed
‘again for about 30 min-
utes until the council
finally gave its unani-
‘mous approval to the
first reading of the
fluoridation resolu-
tion,
- The second reading
wil occur at the first
regular meeting of
1982 on January 6.
In the remaining 30
minutes the council
‘also:
® Approved the third
reading of the Fly/
Scott annexation.
‘®Heard that the city
‘staff studied a pur-
chase proposal for
three plots of land ad-
: Jacent. to the city cem-
the staff ‘to study the
proposal in its last
meeting and to buy the
land if it would be ad-
vantageous to the city.
‘®Heard that a side-
walk ordinance was
just about prepared by
the city staff and
would soon be present-
ed to the council for
approval or disaprov-
al.
® Appointed Raymond
-Hogshead to the Zon-
ing ‘Board and John
Andrews and Paul De-
metree to the Zoning
Board of Adjustments.
. ®Heard that a bid
~ opening for the recrea-
tion concessions will
be held Tuesday, Jan-
uary 5,at 10:01 a.m.
®Set a work session
for Wednesday, Janu-
ary 13, at 1:30 p.m: for
the new sign ordi-
nance.
® Heard Mayor John
Land say that the city
barn needed refurbish-
ing.
®Reéceived a’ letter
from Orange County
saying that the county
would not be able to
use the city jail to
house prisoners.
® Set a date of Thurs-
day, December 31, as
the date for the swear-
ing-in of Detmer Rouz-
“er and Richard Mark
as councilmen. Alsoat
the 1:30 p.m. cere.
mony, the mayor will
swear-in Norman Ust-
Reguler te
. GaloPriced ....... WY
Brown or White. UL listed.
ECKERD
MILK BATH
Fantasy Garden or
, Summer Wind. Limit
ler and James Page as ia
VIP PRO 1250
HAIR DRYER
Neg. 1m
Savel.00 ....... g Mop. 12.09 ...0.0 4 Li i
Ee sn 4 me
x ;
si
Reg. t9 1%
Sale
Chole cis. dor 8
count. Assorted types.
Res. 190.99
Soret ...
: /record cassette or play
8-Track tapes. Clock controls
radio/ section. BSR 3-
speed an & speakers.
TOASTMASTER
4-SLICETOASTER
ih is
celebration Monday
evening, December 21.
The singers will
which will include
numerous Girl Scouts,
Police Blotter
December §, 1981
The Apopka Police Department received 30
calls for assistance, there were no reported accel
dents, six traffic citations were issued and there
were no arrests.
December 10, 1981
The department received 41 calls for assis
tance, there were four reported accidents, two
traffic citations were issued and arrested was
Randy Haber, 04-23-61, for retail theft and one ju-
venile for tresspassing.
December 11, 1881
The APD received 25 calls for assistance, there
was issued and arrested was Donald Smithers,
01-27-58, for arson and resisting arrest with vio-
On the Record’
Dec. 8- Woods ir, Clarso-
Dec. 8- Car fire, #1
Dec. 9- Fire, Trallwood Dr.
Dec. 9- Structure fire, -
Mulford’s Nursery
Dec. 10- Houta fey; Earl's
Dec. oe a Ti
Dec. 10- Tree limb in electric
wires, th Street
TLE wa Decl: Trash fir, Od Dice
Dec. §- Injury 228 E. 7th
Dec.9-lliness 19 W. 17th
Dec. § - Transfer, FHA-FHN
Dec: 10- Fracture, 503 McGee
Dec: 10- Iiiness, 211 8. Chris-
_ tiana Drive
Dec. 10 - Iliness, between 5th
& 6th on Washington
Dec. 10 - Assault, Unity Dr.
Dec. 10- Assault, Magnolia
Dec. 10- Illness, 436/Sheeler
Dec. 10 - lliness, 843 Mason
Dec. 10-Tliness Woox
Dec. 10 - Transfer,
Dec. 11 - Iliness, 1520 Highland
Dec. 11 - Injury, 1410 Central
Dec. 11- Sig. 4, 1124S. Park
Dec. 11 - lliness, 132 Bulova
Dec. 12- lliness, 63 E. Sth
Dec. 12- Assault, Pit Road
Dec, 12- Sig. 4, Wekiwa-
Piedmont Road
ef es
*Speings RA/Welch.
Dec. 13: Tomnatlr, FHA-FHN
Dec. 13- Assault, 1508 Curless
ae. 3 Waesa 1607 Milvay :
The Saddle Up Wes- and SR 427 in Long- then this family owned
“Jtern Store, located on ~~ wood, opened its doors and operated business
Ythe corner of SR 434 early in 1969 and since has grown consider-
Saddle oe Western
“Store has included the
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Agri-Mart, though
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All sorts of animal supplies can be found at Agri-Mart,
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Merry Christmas 4 Serving The Apap Frat Cty Aree
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Like a good neighbar, State Farm is there.
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: 1 $950 Blow Dry & Corting tom
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Thurs. - 96pm .
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PRODUC
y Served Their Country
om Time of war or Poags
Because of the lack of burial space and the
“distance of the National Cemetery in Florida,
we: are assigning grave spaces in Veterans
Highland :
As an honorable discharged
United States Armed Forces, you may be
qualified for Free Burial Space. However, you
must register for this. You must be able fo
Show proof of Honorable Discharge. There are
. When a high school boys basketball team out.
scores its opponent 58-56 three out of four quar-
ters, it would expect to win o or at least lose by Just
‘a small margin.
0 DRAPE
Errol Estate women’s
tennis holds first place
Errol Estate's womens tennis team de-
feated Maitland Field Club’s tennis team
Friday, December 11, by a score of 5-0, but
added its first defeat of the season when
they were defeated by Robinswood Tennis
Club 4-1 in an away match December 4.
The Errol women boast an overall score
of 50 points to place them in the No. 1 posi-
tion in their league.
The nearest competitor, Winter Park’s
Azalea tennis team, has an overall score of
45 points’ ‘and will meet the Errol Estate
women’s: team. Friday, January 8, at the |
Azalea Courts. :
| Herbert Cason noted
by Iowa Wesleyan College
Herbert Cason, former Apopka High School
athlete, was among those honored recently at.
College’s fall sports banquet.
Cason, a freshman at IWC, was a starter at
offensive guard for both the varsity and juni-
or varsity teams this fall. He was awarded his
first football letter by IWC head coach Rick
Hodam He is the son of Mrs. Louise Cason,
aE Be a tournament at Errol Estate
Country Club Thursday, December 10, in
which they recognized the low gross, low net
winners. included low gross Dot-
tie Pringle, low net Bev: Cronchaugh and {
low putts ‘Margaret Hickerson.
Low gross; low net and low putts winners -
in’ ‘the Flight B division were Joan Christ-
mas, Jean Fienan Erma Miller, respec-
tively.
Inthe Flight c division, the winners were
low gross Kathlene Ferrell; low net Marge
Edwards and low putts Marion McCord.
Flight D winners included low gross Bar-
bara Schelling,’ low net Jeannine Ryckman
and low putts | Doris Herod.
‘AHS girls basketball
wins 2, and loses 1
The Apopka High School girls basketball
team added two wins over Lyman and Sea-
breeze High Schools,-but fell to Edgewater
bringing its record to ¢
“| By a score of 36-32, the Blue Darter team
defeated Seabreez Monday, December 14,
in a home game,
Although two of the Apopka startets were
absent from the game, the girls handily de-
feated Seabreeze, leading throughout the
game led by high scorers Evelyn Rivera;
who dropped in 15 points and Valurie Griffin
who ‘added anothér 10... i
Coach Ron Smith complimented Amands :
Robinson, stating that she ‘‘had played a
very .good game†and pointed out that high
point getter Rivera is working very well un-
der defensive pressure and is becoming ad-
justed to her new role this year as the lead-
e girls downed Lyinan High School bya i
OF 38.35 In» gare that was won In te .
two minutes when the Blue Darters
two baskets to break. a tie with Ly:
Well, the: Apopka’
Lyman Greyhounds 58-56 in three of the four
quarters Friday, December 11, but Lyman trounced .
the Darters in the other quarter to take a 79-64
victory at the Apopka gym.
Lyman outscored the Darters 23-6 in the second oa
period to take a halftime lead of 41-21 and nullify
any attempt the Darters made to comeback in
the second half.
The first quarter of the Five Star Conference
game was nip-and-tuck with Lyman taking an 18-
15 lead after the first eight minutes of play.
Leon Charles held the hot hand for the Darters
in the first period as he connected on nine of his 11 .
points in that time slot.
Charles’ bucket with 44 seconds left in the open-
ing quarter gave Apopka its last lead of the
evening at 15-14.
Then something happened that’ wasn’t quite
expected.
Lyman outscored Apopka 10-2 in the first 24
minutes of the second period and stretched that to
19-4 for the first 514 minutes of the period.
The Greyhounds turned Blue Darter turnovers
in the name of walking and bad passes to gain the
huge lead.
Apopka made a comeback of Sorts despite
giving Lyman the first two points of the third
quarter.
Brian Pitts got hot for the Darters and, along
with Delvin Everett, brought Apopka to within 12
points by outscoring the Greyhounds 18-10 in the
first six minutes of the quarter.
However, a Lyman streak of 8-2 over Apopka
put the score at 59-41 in Lyman’s favor after three
periods of play.
Apopka continued its effort as the Darters
pulled to within 60-49 before lyman’y stretched it
again to 70-52.
The two teams played about even for the
remainder of the contest to give Lyman the vic- :
tory 79-64.
Everett was the leading scorer for Darters as
he netted 22 points, including 12 in the fourth
quarter,
* Pitts tallied 16 points, including 12 in the third
: ‘period while Charles had 11 points.
Rounding out the scoring were Lennorris Mur-
phy with six, Kenny Grant with four, Wallace
Swift:
or varsity won its contest 49-46.
* Apopka will face DeLand tonight Friday,
December 18, in DeLand in a 6:15 PJ m, Vv game
and an 8 p.m. varsity contest.
The Darters will. not play again’ until after
Christmas.
What's this? A little tango on the knees? No, i's Apopka Blue Darter Wallace Swift (r) and Antoinng |
Lemon (10) of Lyman going after a loose ball in the early action of the dh Lyman win over " tie
: Parters Friday, December 11.
Disa
Ed Wilson wend Elaine Hubek
4 AR Ye,
=
aE
Ed Wilson, 29, took
first place at the Apop-
ka Area Chamber ‘of
commerce contin 2
Sy, Deven
“the
Two members of the
1981 ok ‘Blue
an. Five' Star Con
ference squad whil
seven other tea an
Jia
Rep eIdyIIINaRBRSERNRR
-
BEESNEBAYEES
s a
9
BEEShEh Saul Buby
wee tunnuunuususTu¥ in
BEEERBEEES
isise for the women
as she finished 18th
overall with a time of
13:00. :
Solden-ag® runner -
=
=
»
aT
Sulolosurai iY ful
front row, (I-r), Robert Black, Othellus Swift, Ulysses Harper and Mark
- Seelig. Back row, Curtis Barnes, ‘Charles Holmes, Jim Davis 1
Le 2S 3 & 80S 58a D soon ba
rons
SeapesnaEsan k EEERY 4
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o Apopka Sa. SR 38 ashocler Reâ€
e Edgewater Dr., Orlando
© Hwy. 436, Brantely Sq.
A cyPER XII:
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SAVE 40° LB. FRESH OR SMOKED
ECONOMY
Pork
|
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"GREEN BEANS OR: 17-0%.: CREAM on
WHOLE KERNEL
COPYRIGHT —— 1981
SAVE 10°
USDA UNTRIMMED
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: 5p
USDA UNTRIMMED WHOLE BONELESS (8
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Top Sirloin .. . 2%
MIL BONUS
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WITH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE |
600D DECEMBER 11-19, 1981
Youget Super Bonus Stamp forevery
s1 you spend. Paste 36 Super Bonus
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mL BONUS
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400 DECEMBER 17-18, 1981
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SIONVYO |$11ddV INON
Voou was Inf | ONDIVE 04. 1YN88
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1 SPR cranes sit
‘Make Your Pool;
AWarm& / . JW@ k
Friendly Heating & & Air Conditioning, Inc.
Place... SERVING CENTRAL FLORIDA SINCE 1949
7 1194 Orange Ave., Winter Park
We Service All Makes Of Heating & A.C.
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see DAA" (twin pack)
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{each bulb): 18¢ AI mE———ETC)
This past Sunday, they + continua to
their score with a fifth Fo nish, :
there, foie will have the chaos to win
gan’s. Run Bassboat, with a custom Re
give them inp to fish i in the Florida
Tournament of Champions, too!
Ohe or phat
Section B, Page 1, December 1, 1981 °
Food bank strives to soit naails
As the holiday sea-
son approaches the
Central Florida Food
Bank has a hard time
meeting it's goals of
. distributing food. to
the needy of the area.
Mrs. Clara Davis
Warren established
#8 the Central Florida
Food Bank in May of
1978 in response to the
.growing need of fam-
ilies in need of emer-
gency ‘aid. In Octo-
ber, 1979, the grbup
officially received it's
charter as a non-pro-
fit organization.
Initially, the Food
Bank operated out of
a large building on.
: 18th: Street in. Apopka
Food
Bank has been forced .
. to. move due to the:
‘high costs of rent and
however, the
utilities and ‘is now
situated on 105 Rosa
Street.
The program is
similiar to other food
distribution organiza-
tions in that canned
goods constituting a
complete meal are
distributed to needy
individuals or‘ fami-
lies.
..!'Reputable agen-
cies, such as area
churches, the fire de-
partment and other
.gocial agencies : us-
usually inform me of
families that. need
help,†Mrs. Warren
explained.
‘“There is a policy
“which states that the
individual who re-
‘wceives the food of-
ed by the Central
orida Food Bank
JR'S &
tange¥iuee
must have been un-
employed for a total
of 9.6 months. The
individual must pro-
vide a Social Security
number and if the re-
cipient is a refugee
then their “A†num-
ber must be record--
ed,’ Mrs. Warren
stated.
“If each church in
the area would send
. one volunteer a week
to help us, think of the
numbers of people
that we would have.
We need community
concern and involve-
ment expecially at
this time of the year
when lay-offs and un-
employment are evi-
dent everywhere,â€
she stated.
‘We appreciate do-
nations at-any time of
SALE NOW
IN PROGRESS
415 S. CENTRAL AVENUE - APOPKA 886-2932
the year for it costs
about $6 to feed one
individual three
meals a day on this
program,
‘“The churches
have donated a lot of
food to us in the past
and the Sertoma Club
was a huge help to us
last year when they
donated almost $200
worth of food and a
similiar amount in
cash which helped us
pay for the utilities
and rent,†Mrs War-
ren stated.
The people that
Mrs. Warren helps fit
no typical = descrip-
tion. They range in
age from infants to
silver-haired adults.
They all need help
though; and in this
respect they are very
similiar, she said.
Mrs. Warren has
poured a great deal of
her own money into
this organization and
will continue to do so
unless she receives
help from other sourc-
es.
Donations can be-
accepted through the
mail at P.O. Box 449,
Apopka, or if you
would like to ‘provide
Mrs. Warren with
volunteer assistance
please give her a call.
FREE»
Buy one ride ticket ...
got one ride ticket
at the
RS & MISSY | BLAZERS ih
Size 13 and size 6-18 7
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Za ors
4
SEE
i z
ST ce ah pa he kmh ge
“One of the most un-
usual Christmas Eve
services will take
place on the Ply-
Baptist
Church to attend the
Christmas. musical
“King of Love,†by
Roger Strader which
old DeRoo, minister of :
the Zellwood-based
Rolling Hills Com-
munity Church.
It is a Christmas
Eve worship of the
36-member choir.
The musical is sche-
duled for Sunday, De-
cember 20, at 7:30
p.m. in the church
which is located on
Holiday events set
The First United
Methodist Church has
scheduled several
events for the Christ.
may holidays includ-
cember 19, from 49
p.m.
If you hear hearty
voices outside your
door, be sure to open it
wide and greet these
carolers who will be
singing in the holi-
days.
The Sunshine Choir
will be singing at the
11 a.m. worship ser-
vice on December 20
“and special Christmas
Eve worship services
“will be held at 7:30
and 11:30 p.m. Thurs-
day, December 24.
Also: scheduled is a
meeting of the Metho--
dist Mens’ Club Mon-
day, December 21, at 7
p.m. in the Fellowship
Hall.
308/898-8111.
pl So since 1941.
FUNERAL HOMES
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Lord in a stable. The
congregation sits on
bales of hay and, in the
humility of a stable,
will worship the
Christ. Shepherds,
Main Street at High-
land Avenue in
Apopka.
The choir will work
with a complete or-
chestra and be direct-
‘ed by Hal Burke, mini-
Love’ scheduled by First Baptist
‘will be presented by a
Hutchinson
George H. Hutchin-
son, 843 East Mason
Stroet, Apopka, died
Friday, December 11,
at the age of 70. He
was born in Peru, Indi-_
ana, and moved to
Apopka from Ohio in
1958. He was a Luther-
an and owner-operator
of Hutchinson Ma-
chine and Welding, a
life member of the
.VFW Post 2093, Orlan-
do,-a life member of
DAV, Chapter No. 16,
Orlando, and a mem-
ber. of American Le-
gion Post 19, Orlando.
Survivors, wife, Mari-
“AEC
on; stepdaughters,
Barbara Higginboth-
am, Apopka, Margar-
et Shaver, Loveland,
Colorado; sons, Thom-
as, Monroe Fall, Ohio,
Patsick, Tim, both of
Fastory Closeout on
‘Famous
Douglas
‘Dinettes
SAVE
Lakeland; brother,
Joember B.at5p.m.
Thi lovely, modern
plea for a simpler,
more meaningful
a
December 14, at the
age of 91. She was born
in Geneva County,
~ Alabama, and moved
to Apopka from Lake-
land in 1979. She wasa
Baptist and a home-
maker. Survivors:
daughters, Erline
Maxwell, Lorene
Johnson, both of Apop-
ka; sons, Charlie, Kis-
simmee, Malcolm, St.
Cloud, Jay, Frost-
proof, Jim, Will, both
‘of Ocala, Thomas,
Eas
child.
Slough
Frances E.
1215 Lynwood Avenue,
. -Apopka; died Sunday,
December 13, at the
age of 68. She was born
in Maryland and
‘moved to Apopka from
Glen Burnie, Mary-
land, in 1975, She was a
member of the .St.
Francis of Assisi
Catholic Church and a
Spevisor. Survivors:
® Ry Joseph Sasser
Jr., 905 23rd Street, Or-
lando, died Saturday,
December 12, at the
age of 25. He was a
former resident of
Apopka and he was an
insulation mechanic.
berly; son, Tyson, Or-
lando; parents, Mr.
‘and Mrs. John W. Sr.,
Apopka; brother, Rob-
ert, Apopka; sisters,
Mrs. Darlene. Pollok,
Gilbert
1508 South Park Ave-
nue; Apopka, died. .
Monday, December 7,
at the age of 64, She
was born in Ashburn,
ey and moved to
Apopka from Orlando
' in 1967. She was a Bap-
tist and a self-employed
retailer. Survivors:
son, John A. Stanley,
Apopka; daughter,
Mrs. Quincy Stenetth,
Orlando; sister, Mrs.
‘Mary L. Smith, Apop-
‘ka; 22 grandchildren,
one great grandchild.
Custer
Route 1, Apopka, died
Sunday, December 6,
at the age of 81. He
was born in West Vir-
ginia and moved 0
Virginia coil
13 East Tanglewood
Drive, Apopka, died
Sunday, December 12,
at the age of 63. She
moved to Apopka from
Denton, Texas, in boy
and was born in
ark, New Jersey!
= was a Prolestart ands
homemaker. Survi-
Eleanor Mele, New
Jersey; sister, Mrs.
Eleanor Spruyt, Zel-
wood; four grandehil
. ~Garrands gives you an n additional savings of
109 to 359% OFF
our regular low sverylayd disemtâ€
2831, “And od lpiac
Genest
his wife, because she was
etait | oh Sammon cs rt: Judges 1 18: 3, “And the
the Lord a
a ‘ufito the woman and
prayer is heard: and thy wife Elisabeth shall
beat: thee a son, and thou shalt call his name
We have a world full of people who apparently
don’t know when life begins. They have said that
the fetus, or unborn child, up until perhaps the
time of the sixth or seventh month, when it might
live if taken prematurely from the mother, is only
a blob of flesh, perhaps no more than a tumor.
But that is not true,
The little baby is not a part of the woman's
body. It is a separate life. All the child will ever
become is already contained in the genes and put
there in the union of the sperm cell and the femal
ova. It has already determined the sex of the
child, the color of its eyes and hair, looks and spc-
“ial talents and gifts. All the child will ever have
inherently of its own is there now. Both the
mother and the father have already given to the
child every characteristic they can ever give, ex-
cept those outward matters of discipline and
training during the years of childhood. The child
conceived is a living soul and not only the body
but the life itself is created.
In Deuteronomy 27:28 we read ‘Cursed be he
that taken reward to slay the innocent person.â€
This country (and world) needs to get back into
the Bible and start getting the kind of education
that will decide where we will spend eternity. II
Chronicles 7:14-Our world is educating them-
selves right out of Heaven-I Corinthians 3:19,
At this Christmas season, let all of us who are
Christian pray for the lost ones everywhere, that
they may see the light that we follow, and be
saved from this whirlpool of sin that Satan has
them in.
I'd like to take this opportunity to wish every-
one a very blessed holiday season. God bless each
and every one is my humble prayer.
A ea Range
S38, rings isso Tra Apophs.
hone SS-GUNS
Church Calendar
he ein ec inant ey sponsoring 0 compete
listing of churches In the area.
$ HRSTUNITED. :
ora APOPKA
018, Park Avenue ie
: Pastor:
Rev. James K. Rowland
Sunday School 9:45a.m.
Worship n am,
vas
CHURCH aroob
"OF PROPHECY
407 E. 7th Street
: Larry D. Turner
* sunday Schoo 9:45a.m.
Worship n am.
TRINITY.
BAPTISY CHURCH
1225, Orange omen ri
Dr; Virgil Lovett, Pastor
; Sundi Sctoufs:dsasm.
1 your church is not listed, call The Apopka Chief at 006-2777,
cHUREM; OF THE HOLY
SPIRIT EPISCOPAL
‘TheRev. ‘Richard Bowman
: 601 Highland Street
.Sunday Eucharist:
'17:30,9:00, 11:00
ure School :008.m.
ave
wunisoe BAPTIST
CHURCH .
wh Street and Apopka Bivd,
‘Dr. Wallace C. Sellers
School 9:45a.m:
Worship 11 a.m. &7:0 p.m.
seed
$e
UKRAINIAN UNITY OP
ST. VLADYMIR CHURCH
| Rev. Andri| Nazarewycz
245 Lake McCoy Drive
Service 10a.m. Sunday
"Rey. C. M. Andrews
7 Sunday School 9: Sam.
1 eee
. Worship 112.m. & 6pm,
PLYMOUTH BapTISY a
W. Highway a4
; fous Jim McKinney, rr
NEW HOPE MISSIONARY
BAPTIST CHURCH
927 S. Central Avenue
Pastor:
Rev. Herman Dericho
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
Worship 11 a.fv
vos
ZELLWOOD
UNITED METHODIST
‘© W, Jones Ayenve
Dr. Vincent Malkinski
.Sunday School 9:45 a.m,
“Morning Service 11 a.m.
tenn
PONKAN BAPTIST
CHURCH
© Ponkan
Plymouth-Sorrento Road
Sunday School 10'a.m.
Worship 11a.m. & 7:30 p.m.
Main at Highland Avenue
: = Sunday School 9:30 a.m.
Morning Worship 11 a.m.
BEAR LAKE UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
©1010 Bear Lake Road
Rev. Cecil Radcliff
Sunday Worship 11 a.m.
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
NEW COVENANT
BAPTIST CHURCH
Apopka Community Center
101 E. Second Street
Worship Service 10 a.m.
WEKIWA SPRINGS
BAPTIST CHURCH
. Yamile N. of Highway 436
on Wekiwa Piedmont Rd.
Rev. David S. Martin
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
© Worshipilam.
ST. PAUL AME CHURCH
1010'S. Park Avenue
Pastor: |
‘Rev. George L, Bryant
Sunday School 9:45a.m,
Morning. Worship 11s am.
THE FIRST
PRESBYTERIAN
| CHURCH OF APOPKA
S. Highland Street
Rev. James Therrell
Sunday School 9: 45a.m.
Morning Worship 11a.m. :
PYF6 p.m. a
APOSTOLIC CHURCH
52 E. Main Street °
Apopka, Fi 32700
Pastor David Covey
Phone 869-9357
Thursday 7 p.m.
Sunday 10 a.m. &7p.m.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
OF PLYMOUTH
E. Schopke and Lester Rds.
L. B, Chastain, Minister
Bible Study 10a.m.
John Grinnel, Minister
see
SONSHIP BAPTIST
CHAPEL
Sunday School 9:45am.
Sunday Worship:
Nam.&7p.m.
Wednesday Service 7 p.m,
EASTSIDE CHURCH
OF CHRIST
‘Sand Avenue
(1 block south of Hwy. 436)
Morris Ruby, Preacher
Sunday Bible Classes 10a.m,
Worship Services 11 a.m.
SOUL’S HARBOUR
‘(Harvest Time
Baptist Assembly, Inc.)
V.E.A. Building
Rock Springs Road
* sunday School 10 a.m.
Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m.
ves’
v
HIGHLAND AVENUE
SEVENTH-DAY
'ADVENTIST
3205S. Highland Avenueâ€
i J.G. Reams, Pastor
Sabbath School 9:30 a.m.
Preaching 11 a.m.
CHURCH OF 0060
., King Road, Zellwood
Pastor Gordon Summerall
Sunday School 10 a.m.
; Worship n a.m.
ae
x
LAKE OLA BAPTIST
Hwy. 441 & Lake Jem Rd,
Zellwood
“Don Knight, Pastor
* Sunday School 9:30 a.m.
Worship Service 10:30 a.m,
os
ST. ELIZABETH CHURCH
OF GOD BY FAITH
Old Clarcona Road
‘Elder C. M, Fogle
Sunday School 10 a.m.
Worship Service 11:30a.m.
ages
KELLY PARK
BAPTIST CHURCH.
Rock Springs Road
‘Rev. Johnny Strickland
sunday School 9:45 a.m,
Morning Worship 1
FAITHTEMPLE
BAPTIST CHURCH
115N. ‘Christiana Ave. |
Rev. Edward Barley, Posttr
sunday School 10a.m.
‘Morning Worship 11 a.m.
ree:
LAKEVIEW chmisTiAN
CHURCH =.
Lenn Laks ning.
Apopka’ Gis 299-0611
Luckenbach Realty Centre, Inc.
Jeri Hatfleld—Realtor Associate
Office 863-2900 - Evening 886-3202
Leave message with Chist Barbar Shop = 483-4818 |
Thriftwa
NE Orang Phone On Hil. Aves
Phone 886-1259
Lee & Rick’s Oyster Bar
and Seafood House
We Buy and Sell Used Cars We Finance Our Own Deals
Pacth’s Gulf Service Station :
North Park Avenue ;
Phone S821.
Aqgpka Ofte Suply
Century Bank of Oriinge County
: ‘Phone S361],
Hours: Sun. - Thur, 11-10 pum. Fri-Sat. 11-11 pm,
S.A. Grossenbacher
34 EastSthStrest
Small Appliances Expertly Repaired
»
Jim White Auto Sales
907 East Semoran Bivd (Hwy 436) Apopka
Helms ms Equipment
Hosting» + Ale Conditioning - - Commercial Refrigeration
Tâ„¢v News
Local & Cable Listings
FOR ORANGE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
File Number PR 81-1356
Division
NRE. AIATE OF
RUTH G. ERBE,
Decensed
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
TO ALL PERSONS HAV-
JANG CLAIMS OR DE-
MANDS AGAINST THE
ABOVE ESTATE AND
ALL: OTHER PERSONS
INTERESTED IN THE
ESTATE:
You ARE HEREBY NO-
: TIFIED that the administra:
tion of the estate of Ruth G.
Erbe, deceased, Flie Num-
i ber PR 81-1356, is pending in
"the Circuit Court for Orange
‘County, Florida, Probate
Division, the address of
‘which ‘is ‘Orange County
Courthouse, Orlando, FL
32801. The personal repre-
sentative of the estate is
Richard K. Erbe, whose ad-
dress is 608 Berkshire
Drive, Longview, TX 75601.
The name and address of
the personal representa-
five’s attorney are set forth
~All persons having claims
or demands against the
: estate are required, WITH:
IN THREE MONTHS
THE FIRST PUBLICA
TION OF THIS NOTICE, fo
file With the clerk ‘of the
and ms indicate the basis |
for the claim, the name and
; resentative, or the venue or.
: {urisdiction of the court.
‘of thé first publica:
this Notice of Admin
stration: December. 18, ;
: Richard K Erbe
As Personal Representative
Vi. of the Estate of
Ruth G. Erbe
Deceased
ORNEY. FOR
hen F. Broome of
ILES, HEDRICK &
INSON, PA. =
. Church St., Sutie 301
December 16.25, 1981
CE OF ACTION °
EFORE THE FLORIDA
BOARD OF NURSING
TO: wR DLA
PAUL G. PEACE
(Address Unknown)
YOU ARE HEREBY NO-
‘TIFIED that a Complaint to
‘foreclose a certain mort
gage encumbering. the fol-
fowing described real es:
tate, to-wit:
Lot 64, IMPERIAL ES-
TATES, UNIT 4, according
to the plat thereof as record:
ed in Plat Book 3, Page 30,
public’ records of Orange
County, Florida,
has been filed hairs you in
the above styled suit, and
you are required 10 serve a
copy of your Answer or
Pleading to the Bill of Com:
“plaint ‘on’ ‘Plaintiff's attor:
ney, JOHNIE A. MCLEOD;
of P.O. Drawer 950, Apop-
' ka, Florida 32703, ‘and file:
‘the original Answer or
Pleading in the office of the
Clerk of the Circuit Court on
or_before the 19th day of
January, 1982. if you fail to
do s0,-a Default will be tak:
en against you for the relief
‘demanded in the Bin of
Complaint.
‘This Notice shall be pubs yb
ished once a week for four ~~
. consecutive weeks. in. The
“Apopka Chief.
WITNESS my hand. and
official seal of office at Or-
~lando, Orange County, Flor
: laa, this 4in day of Decay
W.D. GORMAN
CLERK OF
_ THE CIRCUIT COURT
Becky S. Cowart, D.C;
CIRCUIT COURT SEAL
4 {JOHNIE A. MCLEOD
December 18,25, 1981
January 1,8, 1982
Lee
: IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR THE NINTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN
AND FOR ORANGE
COUNTY, FLORIDA
CIRCUIT CIVIL
NO. cl 81-1558
INRE: THE MARRIAGE
OF RICHARD J. FAUST,
~. Petitioner, Husband
and
{ FRANCINE R. FAUST,
‘Respondent, Wite !
- 10: Francine R; Faust
i NOTICE OF SUIT
YOU ARE HEREBY NO-
TIFIED that a Petition for
i Divorce has been filed
against you, and you are re-
- quired to serve a copy of
MARY 5 WHITE, his wits,
rant.
PAULG: PEACE SAS
MARY. E, PEACE; his wits,
" NOTICE TO APPEAR
IN RE: STATE oF
ETHEL Ww. BRALRY
NOTICE or v
ADMINISTRATION
The administration of the
estate of ETHEL W.
BRILEY, deceased, File he
Number 81-1446, is. pending
in the Circuit Court for Or:
ange “County; Florida, Pro:
bate Division; the address:
of which is Orange County
Courthouse, Orlando, FL
resentative and the per:
sonal representative's af-.
All interested persons are :
required fo file with this
court, WITHIN THREE
MONTHS OF THE FIRST
PUBLICATION OF THIS
NOTICE: (1) all claims
against the estate and (2)
any objection by an in.
tice was mailed that chal-
lenges the validity ‘of the
will, ‘the qualifications of
the : personal represen-
tative, venue, or lurisdic-
tionof thetourt.
ALL CLAIMS AND os-
JECTIONS NOT SO FILED
WILL BE FOREVER
BARRED. vs
Publication of this notice
has begun on December BB
8. .
W.W, STANALAND
409 Whooping Loop
.. Altamonte Springs, FL
= 37701
Attorney for Personal
Representative:
Dorothea Watson
of Watson & Watson, PA.
: 320 N. Magnolia, 1-A
your ANSWER or PLEAD-
, INGS, if any, fo the Petition,
10 ROBERT W. BOWLES,
_ ESQUIRE, whose address
“18:'605 E. Robinson Street,
Suifé 320, Orlando, Florida
32801.
AND file the original An
Swer or Pleading fo the of-
fice of the Clerk of the above
Court on: or before the 12.
day of January, 1982. If you
fail to do so, Judgment by
Default will be taken again-
st you for the relief demand:
4 edinthe Petition. - |
Dated this: 23 day of
November: 1981.
wD. GORMAN.
#
Clerk
By Jane D. Waldron, D.C.
Circuit Court Seal
December ne ", »
Orfando, FL. 32001
: Telgghane: (305)425-3471
ABOVE ESTATE. AND
ALL OTHER PERSONS = ES
INTERESTED iN THE gs
TATE:
YOU ARE HEREBY NO
TIFIED that the adminis-
tration: of the estate of
: WALTER. 6, JOHNSON,
"County, Florida...» »
Division, the address of
which is £.0, Box 1393, Or-
lando, Florida 32002. The
personal representative of
the estate is Frederick C.
Johnson, whose address 1s:
7016 Harwick Drive, Orlan-
«do, Florida 32808. The name
and address of the personal
representative's atorney
All persons having claims
or demands against the
estate are required, WITH:
IN THREE MONTHS
FROM THE ‘DATE OF
THE FIRST PUBLICA
TION OF THIS NOTICE, fo
file ‘with the clerk of the
‘above court a written state-
ment of any claim or de -
: mand they may have. Each
claim must be in writing
and must indicate the basis
for the claim, the name and
address of fhe creditor or
his agent or attorney, and
the amount claimed. If the
claim is not yet due, the
date when it: will: ‘become
due shall be stated. If the
claim is contingent or un-
. liquidated, the nature of the
uncertainty shall be stated.
If the claim is Secured; the
security shall be described.
* The claimant shall deliver
sufficient copies. of the
‘claim to the clerk to enable :
-- the clerk fo mail one copy fo
_'. each personal representa:
BEFORE THE CLORIDA
BOARDOF
REALESTATE
INRE: Thelicenseto =
practice Real Estate of :
Jason and Judy Laurens
~610 Mariposa St.
Orlando, Florida
The Department of Profes-
sional Regulation has filed
an: “administrative com:
plaint against you's copy o
which may be obtained by
contacting Assistant Gener-
al Counsel Fred Wilsen, 130
‘North Monroe St., Taliahas-
see; Florida 32301 (904) 488-
If no contact has been made
by you concerning the
above by January 15, 1982,
the matter of the administa-
tive complaint will be pre-
-senfed at ‘an an ‘ensuing
meefing .of the Board of
Real Estate in an informal
proceeding.
December 4,11, 18, 25, 198)
t IER
“NOTICE OF ACTION
BEFORE THE
FLORIDA BOARD
OF REAL ESTATE
INRE: The license
fo practice Res ate
0 practice Real £
Michale R. Capkn.
112 Hollow Branch Rd.
Apopka, Florida 26 ©
five.
All persons interested in
the estate to whom a copy of
this Notice of Administra -
tion has been mailed are re-
quired, WITHIN THREE
MONTHS FROM THE
DATE OF THE | FIRST
PUBLICATION OF THIS
‘NOTICE, 10 file any objec:
tions they may have that
challenge the validity’ of the
decedent's will, the qualifi-
cations of the personal rep-
resentative, or the venue or
jurisdiction of the court.
ALL CLAIMS,
MANDS, AND OBJEC:
TIONS NOT SO FILED
WILL BE FOREVER
BARRED ; :
"Date of the first publica:
tion of this Notice of Ad-
ministration: December n
we
DE-
uncertainty shall be stated.
M the claim is secured, iw
Ine clerk fo malt one apy 1 a
tive.
Frederick C. : Johnson Ftd
As — Representative !
_ oftheEstateof
_ WALTER G. JOHNSON
ATTORNEY FOR:
PERSONAL.
REPRESENTATIVE:
William J. McLeod
‘McLeod, ; McLeod & McLeod
P.O. Drawer 950
Apopka, Fla. 32703
FICTITIOUS NAME
sh ATUTE 1
TO WHOM IT MAY CON:
JEEPS, CARS, pickups
from $35. Available at focal
. For Direc-
tory call Surplus Data Cen-
_ fer, 415.330-7800.
ws)
on mings only for interview.
Lae)
MATURE INDIVIDUAL
qtr one person office--ser-
‘vice organization. Duties:
customer contact, radio dis-
patch, bookkeeping,
payroll, light typing. Im-
mediate employment, 8
am. 10 5 p.m. weekdays.
889-2985.
Br : Cuma
‘1972 TRAVEL trailer, 16
clean, fow Profile,
1970 22 FOOT TRAVEL
trailer, $1,500. 293-3971 or
(470-1218)
EA
“SACRIFICE!! 370 Suzuki
low mileage, new. chain and
ocket, only $800, cash #
Cal he-4797 sss,
12
MOPED TOMOS gas bike,
total ‘mileage 352. Price
$350. Call 886-0371.
| (4546129)
[EXPERIENCED babysit
i fer needed for infant, refer-
ences required. 293-3868.
(481218)
AVONâ€
Budgeting again this
week? Excellent earnings
for part-time selling. Call
869-8383.
{4d1-per)
bike "opportunity om:
ployer. (465-128)
. STUTZIMANS Greenhouses,
| jenced in foliage sales. Send
resume or contact Stan
Harris, all responses will be
Kept strictly confidential.
P.O. Box 460, Plymouth,
F1. 32768. (305) 886-5480.
(301-1120)
Experienced for fiew fast:
growing 75 acre tree farm
in central Florida. Compe:
fitive salary and incentive
bonus, send confidential
resume or preview of
qualifications to Dept. H,
"The Apopka Chief, P.O.
Box 880, Apopka, FL
(401-1218)
"HELP WANTED
‘Experienced ad layout and
design person. immediate
opening. Typesetting experience
‘very helpful. Grow with two
award winning newspapers.
CHI
A
DNS RE
BABYSITTING wanted
near Wekiva Manor. 886
(400 18)
RICH, BLACK
§yards delivered, $40
Hl Amy
ARCTIC AIR CO.
Heating & Ale Conditioning
Sales 8 Services
ot Rensonable Price:
-@ Free Estimates
= "IRON WORK
® Window Guards
@ Security Doors
All Screen Service
851.5811
(4808-18)
HOME REMODELING
‘Additions
*Enclosures
*Kit chen Ss
Call 886-0818
Mark V. Ltd Inc Apopka .
* {208-per)
cla ies ye WHE
ke Shiki.
We
i sleghaing @ aa aA
WA VO00 5 Minfiw «a orth
JEIUHESY
i8noz1eq
AMT ah rrr art A
5%,
+
Va
Y Dn al]
REE: Te [2
and
with ...
GENERAL contracting by
“The Craftsman’, additions,
remodeling, repairs, paint
ing, roofing, electrical, free
estimates. 886-7278. (371211)
LAND CLEARING Fill dirt
and tractor work. 293-0046. °
(3065-per)
CERTIFIED NURSES
Assistant, available day or
night. 886-6595.
@n)
CONCRETE WORK, all
types, also masonry work.
Free estimate. 843-4758.
(446:1225)
BABYSITTING in -
® Flushed Out
Apopka
“coLD WEATHER SPECIAL
* Cooling System Inspected
se Anti: Freeze Added
26.50 Most Cars
General Automotive and Foreign Car Repair
Hi-Way Radiator & Air Conditioning
124 West Main
889.2191
(487-1218)
HANDYMAN SERVICE,
eléctrical, plumbing, and.
repairs, call 884-0534 after 4
p.m.
(457-pcr)
my
home, low. rates, Monday
thru Friday, 886-1624 or 886-
8385.
(451-1218)
FIREWOOD BY pick-up
truck load. Delivered, $45.
Cut in 24†pieces, call David
Jr. 886-2111.
(446-1225)
WILL BABYSIT in my
Apopka/Northcrest subdivi-
sion home, fenced yard.
Monday-Friday. 886-4358.
(404-1218)
ETRE
DATSUN TRUCKS
ES Eon 5
Contra Hoia’s No. 7 On
FRESH SHIPMENT of NEW COURIERS)
8 IN STOCK!
48 8 MONTHS FINANCING WITH APPROVED CREDIT
a $750.00 Rebate plus Freight, Sales Tax and Taxes
» 7
bis
ge
FROM
rn
PLUS FREIGHT
PLUS FREIGHT & §
present $60. 886-8264.
SATURDAY-SUNDAY, 9-5,
little girls dresses, refrig-
erator, dishwasher, go-cart,
games. 1616 East Yvonne
Street. ;
(484-1218)
SATURDAY-SUNDAY. 223
Avalone Drive off Thomp-
son and Votaw Roads, in
Breezy Heights subdivision.
aie)
BRASS TROMBONE with
case, nice Christmas
asa)
That's right, you
can sell one per-
sonal item or the
entire household
if you want, just
by placing your
classified. ad
the pages of, Theâ€
Planter or The
Apopka Chief.
Let our Classi-
fied Service Peo-
ple help you write
a clever ad and
just listen to your
phone ring.
The Planter.
The Apopka Chief
886-2777
~ rE
Curtis Mathis 25" Color TV.
Take Over payments
Call Ron
†rides, 205-4207 or 299-5739. '
ons
WORK 'AT HOME! Be
Hooded with offers! Offer
and details rush stamped;
addressed envelope to L.
Bailey, Dept. M-2, 999
‘Woodcock ‘Road, ‘No. 204,
Orlando, 32803.
‘WHY. BE LONELY? Write
“Get a Mate†dating ser-
vice. All ages, P.O. Box
tao 35 entory; commis: |.
sion and multi-level over:
HO7Y, Clearwater, Florida
: : (485-1218)
DAVID “DAVE†GRIER
Sales Representative
| (305) 2058100
5" WHILE THEY L LAST
1981 BUICK SKYLARKS
TAKE-YOUR-PICK.
i
EPIRA Bn?
PRICE INCLUDES:
* FREE-12 Mo, 12000 Mile
Unlimited Mileage Warranty.
Use Yor Sfditional Down eis a
~orfor Christmas shopping i Tau
_* CHOOSE FROM 16IN STOCK
2drs, 4 drs, 6-cyl, 4-cyl,
Great Selection of Colors.
|
{
ie ¥ : £ Sirvown Mo
EV
Oar Cars Only J
Look Expensivel
| 81 TRANS AM
J Every option including §
41 7T-Top. Last year for this
classic
Must SEE
81 MONTE rn
Dark. -blue, blue
‘bucket seats, PW.
-$
V8, auto, ac, oniyl
5,000 miles. :
+7995
| car. Fully loaded.
78 LINCOLN 1
mina blue town -
Special Gold Edi-
tion, loaded, t-top.
78. TRANS MM
6 cyh, ‘auto airirisng
Bright red with fan
* RENEGADE CJ7
PPT ar
Tn
(475-1218)
EERE ER
NEW 191 SKYLINE 14060,
+2 bedroom, furnished, de:
luxe; complete set-up with
air and skirting, a bargain
at $15,500. Financing and
lots available, Brightwaod
“Manor, 886-4747.
a 2)
IMPALA 1973 12x45, 3 bed-
room, 1% haths, carpeted,
furnished, central heat and
air, in good condition, setup
in park. $9,000, 886-4747.
AMY -1218)
1973 TRAILER, 12x44, big
screened porch, utility
shed, storage room, $1,000
down, balance $5,500. 886-
8391. i
EL 14601211)
EFFICIENCY apartment,
utilities * furnished, nice
location, 886-2217 of 886-1855
or 886-7326.
“nae
‘APARTMENT FOR RENT
Apopka and Plymouth. 889-
"2890. No pefs allowed.
(20-pcr)
‘OFFICES FOR RENT, 925
South Orange Blossom
Trail next to Captain Jim's
and. Southern Pantry, call
: 886-6318.
15094,pcr)
ed and paneling: excellent
downtown location, 886:
.
Lue
ec
Several Office Spaces
i Avaliable
$100 and Up
SEs
(4761218)
sa
BRITTANY SPANIEL, 3
years old, wonderful chil
dren's pet, free to good
home. 886-0952. :
(4821018)
GIVE HER A white Love
Dove for Christmas, orders
taken now, $8 each. 293:2409.
(4821218)
TWO QUARTER horses,
‘stallion ahd female, good
- Christmas gift. 299-6922 or
. after 6 p.m. 862-8540.
(406-11)
PENNCREST food freezer
(frost-free), excellent con-
dition, 312x632" with
shelves. $200, 889-2623.
’ (4771218)
REFRIGERATOR G.E.,
_ saddle, 17â€
| ary 4 FY y
TY
cm
BAR-UNIQUE hand made
carved solid Teak with mar-
ble inlaid top. Never used!
$3,400. 886-8635.
(40-1200)
EARLY. AMERICAN sofa
and rocker $150. Two end
tables $15 each, ‘coffee table
$20, wo lamps $15 each,
(43128)
OFFICE FURNITURE:
New File Cabinets: 2-
drawer--$61.50, (variety of
colors available), 4-drawer-
-$94.50, (chocolate brown
only). 869-4455,
{(Méper)
AM/FM STEREO radio
with 8 track fape deck, $30,
“sewing machine in cabinet,
$40. Chandelelr, $20, 886-
2295.
(480-7218)
PARIANI-MILANO JUMP.
seat with
leathers and irons, pad, 2
girths, bridle and bit. Excel-
lent ‘condition. Christmas
Special for only $250. 886
4950,
(481-1219)
SMALL TILT trailer $150,
washing machine $25,
: Reese trailer hitch $150,
shower base 3'x4’ $20, small
stainfess sink $25, 14 travel
trailer wheel and tire. $50,
used golf balls four for $1.50,
SALE, 10 TO 15 percent dis
count on storage buildings.
Willis Storage Buildings,
900 S. Highway 441, Apopka.
(447-per)
UTILITY TRAILER, 20 foot
body, double axle, hydrolic
brakes. 889-3139
(47-219)
STEREO, fake up pay-
ments, Zenith Walnug. con
sole stereo. AM/FM stereo
radio, r speed turntable, 8
track fape player. Sold new
$600, a real buy at only
* $116.25 or take over pay:
ments $18 mo. Call 862-5394
“day or nite. Free home trial.
21st Century Sales
(369-1229)
SINGER ZIG ZAG Take up
payments, drop arm,
makes all stretch stitches &
buttonholes. Sold new $699.
Balance due $268.10 or $18
per month, Still in warran-
“4y. Will take trade as part
“payment. Call 862-5394 day
or nite. Free home trial, no
obligation. 21st Century
Sales. (368-1225)
TELEVISION Zenith color
console 25’, sold new over
$700. Balance due $175. ‘or
take over payments of $19
month. Still in warrantly.
‘Will deliver, Call 862-5394.
2s Century Sales (368-1225)
3 Star Flea Market
Highway 441 South
Now open Wednesday,
Saturday & Sunday
Y'all Come
(481-per)
——
AND FILL DIRT
6 yards delivered, $40,
889-4798 or 886-1251
(488-1225)
MULCH SALE
Cash 8 carry it. Cypress
chips, cypress mulch, $13
per yard. Pine Bark, $15
per yard. New Oak Treat-
ed Railroad ties. $12 each.
Florida rock, $32 a fon.
mulch - sawdust - shavings
large loads delivered.
. Contractors weicome
720 East 10th Street
APOPKA
(3014-per)
PUBLIC AUCTION
Saturday, December 19
130,000-Cost inventory of
New Office Furniture
AAA Auction Complex
190 North 17-92
Longwood
place your ad!
NEED A NEW ROOF?
Do You Have a Leak?
Dor'’t Delay...Get a Free Estimate.
S & S Roofing
295-2441
Bonded & Insured Repairs & Additions
anne
Real Estate
Directory
Adult Mobile Home Park »
New & Used ... Ready fo Move into
for the Holidays!
« Financing Available »
886-5776
2 Miles West of Apopka on Hwy. 441 |
- RENTALS AVAILABLE
Spectacular residences in Errol Estate avail:
ERROL REALTY
*no-frost, side by side, ice-
".. maker, $400, after 6 p,
POLK 9 ge Ea: gg 04, : {PKa:
Used Models Ready for Occupancy © ne: oh
: ©. From $3,995 op
Sow pty dt sen ec sat tr ite
2-45 Trailer loads of office furniture
and supplies. First. qgality, name
brands, factory packed ‘in cartons.â€
‘Wood and metal desks, wood and
metal file cabinets (legal, standard
[Sing 12 4 14 Widen an dole available clothes: washer, $173, 4% vorical sizes). Bl 200 assorted
i Featuring : 0780 or 298-6126. TWO COLEMAN kerosene ‘ : :
“FLEETWOOD rw space heaters with arum | CN3irs. office tables, hat racks, book
id : shelves, etc. Everything is new and
: 2.7 ies, nd rack, 886-5297.
| Tie CADILLAC of matochre vis mi angrack will be sold regardless.
north of 441 on Rock Springs Road. Open 8-6:30
Monday through Saturday, Sunday noon 10.4 p.m. AAA AUCTION INC.
5 Sapa03) ! (305) 339-7020 - (305) 339-2070
Ramsey and Sons
Auctioneers - Liquidators - Appraisers
“20 Frigidaire side by side
S80, Ford Galaxy 19893295 = 4
or best offer. 889-2671 after 5
pm,
KENMORE PORTABLE (481-1218)
FRI-A-LATOR. gas, restaur- (4891218)
rant size, tioor model, like
new. $750, New 15 cu. #1.
chest freezer, $280. 293-3971
or 298-4853.
BEN FRANKLIN stove,
never used, best offer, 299-
0288.
(945-per)
(4811218)
nue
(4791218)
APOPKA OFFICE
SUPPLY
FORALL YOUR '
; OFFICE NEEDS
R&R PUMPS
6 MRIGATION SERVICES
Complete Wafer Systems’
24-HOUR SERVICE,
ANSWERING
SERVICE
24-Hour Answering Service
7 Serving Apopka and
Winter Garden
HI-LITE ELECTRIC
Quality Work
REASONABLE RATES
Free Estimates
15 Years Experience
ite 788-3529
GLASS SHOP
Residentail & Commercial
Specializing in mirrored walls
Servicing Within 50 Miles
141 WEST MAIN ST.
ir
PHONE 656-3375
WAYNE'S
SEWING CENTER
GGIFT SHOP
1-928 8. Orange Blsm. Trail
Apopka, Florida 32703
886-0741
oAM-GPN)
OPEN EVERY DAY
We Accept Visa And
Master Charge '
SMITH’S TRAILER PARK
v2 Mile E. of Apopka on 436
PHONE 886-1260
* approximately 55,000 po-
MR. BUSINESSMAN:
Your ad here will reach
tential customers.
CALL 886-2777
THE PLANTER
THE APOPKA CHIEF
You'll Be Glad You Did!
..Complete Frame Equipment
8 EAST MASON ST. APOPKA
PAETH'S
GULF STATION
454 N. Park Ave., Apopka
CALLS886-2115
SEPTIC TANK CO. %
ABEL
INSTALLATION
CLEANING & REPAIR
NIGHTS 295-1991
RYAN BROS.
LUMBER
“Vour Lumber Dealer
210 E. 5th Street
© Permanent Artificial Nails:
+ HAIRSTYLING SALON.
1079 W. Orange
Blossom Trail
Special Holiday Look
Meet our newest
addition...
Peggy Smith
—ALSO—
Gail Cain
i Manager :
Cheryl Peltzer
Nail Expert
One (1)
Complimentary Nail
to introduce you to
our Classic Look :
and also good'{or
1/2 price off
first full set
of nails,
Cail NOW for infomation
and appointment
J Classic Look
Drange North
Plaza
U.S MdvNorth © TRE
NGE MOAT PLA
Reese. 886.6388
‘Remember... J
“The Classic Look should be Your Look!’
eluting lacaped sis.
g pool and social area, and a 3,000 sq ft. rec:
Lge bk VV i 08
] factions shakes Outdoo Resurts
3000 South ALA Highway (four miles south of U.S, 192)
Melbourne Beach, Florida 32951
’ Phone 800/4 5740 fo inforsnation. reservation
i rd dd: es ping nin.
Ro Federal cma nan udged the merit les, it aes pl this property.
; ‘Some of my: friends rent machines and
, others just use sprays. But my carpeting.
costa lot of mongy | want it 10 last a long
time. Once a year call Stanley Steemer A
want experts 10 gét my carpeting clean
and 10 keep it looking new. With Stanley :
Steemer { know I'm usifig the best
icleaning method available.
Here's why the Stanley Steemer
Hare’ wij ty Siaviey 8
Stanley Steemer combines steam and
€xtra powerlul, safe cleaning agents to. |
deep clean carpet fibers. . 4
Immediately. this -
1 enciusive mbm] i
4 Aformula:is powerfully
temoved leaving no.
due and allowing
i Your carpet’to dry
how Quickly ty you Pet iS ©
sanitized And toady or youto enjoy.
‘Hope Wrisner, a jun-
ior at Apopka High
School, has recently
become the first wo-
man to be accepted in-
to the ranks of the Uni-
ted States Army’s Fife
and Drum Presiden-
tial Band:
Hope auditioned for
entry into tlie band im-
mediately following its
appearance at the high
school Wednesday,
December 2.
Playing the clarinet, ;
just one of seven in-
struments that ‘Hope
_ can play, Hope was
asked to sightread and
perform seven pieces
selected by a band
member.
“I started to play the
clarinet in the sixth
grade but it really
wasn’t until i reached
the eighth. grade that
Jessie Holliman, my
band director then,
really motivated me.
«He got me to love mu-
him,†Hope expl ir od.
Hope plans to com-
plete high school and.
then in June, 1983, will
rot camp in Fort
Jackson, South Caro-
lina. : ;
“In the ‘band ‘Hope
will ‘play the fife, &
flute-like instrument,
dress in a red.coat, a
white: powdered ‘wig
and tri-cornered hat
that all band members
wear’ ‘when’ perlorm.
She will enter the ar-
my band as an E-5
Sergeant and hope-
fully will advance to a
section leadership po-
sition.
The band is 70 mem-
‘bers strong, Hope ex-
plained and when per-
forming they work in
two corps of 35 individ-
Young University, "
had a true Hawaiian 7]
dinner. We were
served .. roast. pig;
specially prepared
fish, chicken cooked
in fruit sauces and
delicious éxotic
drinks. There were
flowers everywhere.
. Then we enjoyed a
narrated show about
Hawaiian history and
: the | ctors. were stu-
“It was, all very
impressive, but the
