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Newspaper
Mount Dora Topic
Location
Mount Dora, Florida, United States of America
Date
Jan 18, 1968
Page
4
The council heard Mayor Jesse Willmott seek an ordinance granting him discretion over sidewalk and parking lot displays. Critics warned such power concentrates police and judicial roles in one official and urged separation of the Police Commissioner from the City Judge while supporting limits on outdoor merchandising to protect the public.
A reader questions the January reversal by the Lake County Board of Commissioners to rescind a December decision to consolidate the Development Commission and the Chamber of Commerce. The letter criticizes perceived hasty deliberation and external pressure influencing county policy.
Florida officials warn on renewing licenses under the central issuance plan starting July 1 1970. Patrol Commander Colonel H N Kirkman says a eligibility certificate will be mailed to the last known address at least ten days before the licensee's birth month.
Mrs. Loretta B. Brotherson 86 died Saturday January 13 at her Mount Dora home 326 E. 7th Ave. She was born in South Carolina lived in Sanford over 30 years before moving to Mount Dora 28 years ago. Survived by two sons Thomas A. Brotherson Mount Dora and Earnest A. Brotherson Sanford one brother Hamel E. Tolar Winter Haven two grandchildren and two great grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held Monday January 15 at Rehbaum Harden Chapel Rev. David Coffield officiating. Interment Evergreen Cemetery Sanford. Rehbaum Harden Funeral Home in charge.
Officials warn incorrect addresses may block license renewals. Some first renewals under the new 1970 system will occur under the old system in 1968. Ensure address accuracy and send a post card to the Department of Public Safety in Tallahassee to stay updated.
A reader asks about eligibility as a divorced wife and about widow benefits after remarriage. Officials explain support requirements, wage limits for widows at age 60, and when benefits stop or continue. Other questions cover benefits for children, eye care Medicare coverage, and Medicare enrollment periods.
Dr. Neal A. Robinson of Eustis has resigned as President of Ice House citing illness of his partner and increased duties. The IceHouse Board accepted the resignation and plans a general membership meeting to elect a successor within 30 days, with the next meeting set for Monday January 29 at 8 p.m. at the theatre.
A reader learns that hospital insurance begins at 65 automatically with Social Security, but the doctor bill protection must be chosen in a seven month period before turning 65. Skipping doctor coverage saves $4 monthly but risks unknown future medical costs.
The article urges starting dental care in infancy with limited sweets and daily brushing after meals. It recommends a weekly candy treat routine, plans for professional care around ages 2 to 3, and highlights fluoridation as the most effective preventive measure. It notes children aged 1 to 5 average 11 decayed teeth and emphasizes lifelong dental health.
Esther Williams Van Johnson and Tony Martin star in Easy To Love airing Friday January 19 at 9 00 on Channel 13. The film features on location Cypress Gardens with a giant V formed by 50 Florida water skiers led by Williams, hailed by Hollywood as some of the most spectacular water scenes on film.
The article explains fluoride reduces dental decay, with a ratio of about one part fluoride to one million parts water. It notes Medicare may cover some doctor bills, and discusses fluoride safety and alternative fluoride treatments if a community lacks water fluoridation. It mentions Leesburg Florida dentist office at 609 West Dixie Avenue as a local contact.
The Marineland of Florida exhibit shows an octopus with a sharp beak under its head. While the beak itself rarely causes serious wounds, mouth glands release a toxin fatal to prey and extremely painful to humans who experience exposure.
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