The Palm Beach Post from West Palm Beach, Florida • Page 11

THE PALM BEACH POST MONDAY, JANUARY 5. 1987 SB. Public tours end at ancient Indian site Cremation Society America! iNConpoRAitd The Final Tribute Dignified Yel Practical Direct, Simple Cremation IVrf.M-ilM'd It tr 4M I A SrM'l- I uner a I Home X) Casket One Affordable Price $2J. PHONIC: 427-2222 or 6.VJ-6I 1 1 Project Director Glen Doran, an FSU anthropologist, said the visitors were welcome as a means of spreading awareness of the importance of finding and understanding the past. "In some ways it's a bother, but if you take a little broader picture, you have to realize that it's potentially folks like these who will be out there digging septic tanks and putting sewer lines in," Doran said.

"The more aware people are of the very, very rich Florida prehistoric heritage, the more likely they are to take the time and the effort to get in touch with an archaeologist and say 'Hey, I found something or 'I heard about somebody who found he said. "There's no way even the best archaeologist in the world could have seen this site without the back-hoe coming in and actually discovering it," Doran said. FSU (Florida State University). That's my university out there digging," said Ted Weber of Orlando. "I would have felt very badly if I hadn't had a chance to see it." "It's neat.

It makes me think," said Jenny Roberts, 9, of Port St. John. "You think those ancient Egyptian things were old? These people didn't have any mummies. It's exciting. I've never seen anything like it before." Carr noted visitors were not allowed to handle bones.

"We try and tell them that we are trying to deal with all this stuff in a dignified manner," Carr said. "We tell them more about the environment and how people interacted with the environment than anything else." "Every single thing is significant, from the pollen to the leaves to the beetles to the human bones, because really we are doing an environmental reconstruction of the past 10,000 years," she added. The excavation has yielded hundreds of human bones, tools made from animal bones and well-preserved human brains with intact DNA, an essential component of all living matter that contains the genetic code to determine heredity. After the crews are gone, a pump that has kept the bog drained will be removed, and water will fill the pit to preserve the remaining artifacts. "We know there is more there.

We never want to remove everything. We want to leave it. It's sort of a nice feeling to know that at least half of it is still there," Carr said. "People can come back in the future, if they ever need to, and continue where we left off." Visitors who braved chilly temperatures had to wait more than an hour to receive a unique education in field archaeology and life in Florida about 6,000 B.C. "I came out because I'm interested in Florida history and went to DIRTY Save up to 1 1 3 ROOMS FREE HALL $5995 Free hall up to 20 Mixson gets ready to leave governor post lue up to TITUSVILLE (AP) A record 4,300 people took the last public tours of the Windover archaeological dig, where experts will continue searching for remnants of an Indian burial ground until mid-January.

was a very long day. We wprked until everybody who wanted to got a chance to go through," project spokeswoman Madeleine Carr said Saturday. Guides adapted their routine to accommodate the huge crowds yearning for a last-minute glimpse ofcthe colony before it is flooded once again. "It's not very often we get to show people on such a large scale what we are doing," said project cff-director David Dickel. Twenty field archaeologists will continue digging until Jan.

17 in the pept bog 10- to 12-feet below the bottom of a shallow pond in the Wjndover Farms subdivision near here. 'A 4 i 4 4t if WE ACCEPT CHECKS MOVf FUHNITUtf Wf CiCAN I ATTCNflON TO MOBUM STAINS SCOTCHOA0 AVAIIAIAI SATISFACTION GUAtANTfED HURRY, COUPON EXPIRES 11587 "The Carpel Cleaning People' 478-9400 NO Kmkalming Membership Requirement RUGS? $2305 ANY 2 ROOMS Pm Irn CmSim4 Nvh win nwt is Mswati rwm $9780 ONLY 1 ROOM No Problem 22 95 free HALL $14.99. WHOLE HOUSE MlIMMI i CttMM TIM MT MIltMltM i rwm. lift! itmitn iKM HfE IUU $89 95 UPHOLSTERY Save up to $20" Any 7 ft. tola and 2 chain or 7 ft voto and lovewot Upholstery Sale Ends 1-15-87' Minimum upHolnvry On 1 yOJs: Dooter 728 Park Ave, Lake Park 8 Village Square, 1, Tequesra Military Trail, Palm Beach Cardens 4 si i r.

fi 'I i (L Ills i' a i Savings much too good to resist on a special selection of shoes you need right now. Hundreds of pairs of dress, sport, and casual styles all priced to sell regardless of cost. Not every style in every color or size. Please no layaways and all sales final. iayne Mixson leaves church Sunday during his first full day as Values to '69" NOW ONE GROUP HANDBAGS REDUCED Mi On Monday, Mixson was scheduled to meet with the Florida Cabinet, attend a swearing-in ceremony for two members of the Public Service Commission and hold a reception for Martinez and Lt.

Bobby Brantley. Although Mixson was approaching his three days in office with a light heart, he knew he could be drawn into crisis at any time. "Even though it's a short period of time, somebody has got to be at the controls, and this is my watch. It's brief, but I am at the controls and I take it seriously," he said. As Mixson's administration ticked by, he had all the benefits and trappings of a governor.

Since Saturday, he could be seen riding in a car driven by a state bodyguard and bearing the license plate "Gov 1" Also, close at his heels was a state photographer, seizing every chance to record Mixson's administration before it flashed away. Mixson planned no inaugural ball, but friends and supporters donated about $15,000 to cover other expenses, said spokesman Chris Harris. President Reagan phoned his congratulations to Mixson late Saturday afternoon while he was watching football at the governor's mansion, said spokesman Steve Liner. In 1985, Mixson represented Florida at Reagan's second inauguration and met the president when he was still governor of California, said Liner. Palm Beach.

Services today. Simpson, Charlotte 99, of West Palm Beach. Quattlebaum-Holleman-Burse Funeral Home, West Palm Beach. Funeral Mass Tuesday. Weiner, Sophia, 75, of Century Village, West Palm Beach.

Levitt-Weinsten Memorial Chapel, West Palm Beach. Services 10 a.m. today. St. Lucie County Guenther, Charlie 77, of 120 N.

Erie Drive, Fort Pierce. Yates Funeral Home, Fort Pierce. Services 11 a.m. Tuesday. Burial in Winter Park.

CLASSIFIED ANN M. BREWBAKER Age 54 of 596 Greenwood Drive, Jupiter, died Saturday, January 3rd at her home. Born In Maryland, she had been a resident of this area for the past 27 years coming from Hagerstown, MD. Prior to her illness, she was Administrative Assistant for Sun Bank of Jupiter. Survivors include her husband, John Brewbaker, Jupiter; daughter, Diana Holland of Jupiter; two sons, John Brewbaker, III and Ricky Brewbaker, both of Jupiter; one granddaughter, Jamie Brewbaker of Jupiter; a brother, John Palmer of West Palm Beach and her parents, John and Mary Palmer of Jupiter.

Funeral Services will be held on Wednesday, January 7, at 11 am at the AYCOCK VIIXAGE FUNERAL HOME, with Rev. Ceorge Ralph of Grace Immanuel Bible Church, officiating. Those who wish may make memorial contributions to the American Cancer Society (Palm Beach Chapter) 2724 Australian West Palm Beach, FL 33407. Friends may call on Tuesday from 7-9 pm at the Aycock Village Funeral Home, 106 Coastal Way, Jupiter. flowers Offct Sympathy Arranged With Special Care Palm Beach County Florists Assw.

TALLAHASSEE (AP) Gov. Wayne Mixson settled down to business Sunday, his second day as Florida's chief executive, by going to church, lunching with his family and preparing to leave office on Tuesday. As the state's 39th governor, Mixson will hold office for less time than any other governor in Florida's 141 years of statehood. He was elevated from his lieutenant governor's post at 11:54 a.m. Saturday to fill a leadership gap opened by Gov.

Bob Graham's move to the U.S. Senate. Democrat Mixson will step down at noon Tuesday when Republican Bob Martinez takes office as Florida's 40th governor. Mixson, 64, started work Sunday by appointing Mel Rea Maguire to secretary of the Department of Commerce, a post Mixson held for the last four years as lieutenant to Graham. He also reappointed dozens of agency heads to keep their jobs at least until Tuesday when Martinez takes over.

"I was excited yesterday with all the ceremonies, with all the people," Mixson said outside St. Paul's United Methodist Church, where he and wife Margie have been attending services for more than 20 years. After lunch, he planned to visit residents of a subsidized housing project for older citizens in Tallahassee and then host a cookout for his inaugural committee and staff at the governor's mansion. Deaths Beach. Riverside Guardian Funeal Home, West Palm Beach.

Services today. Maina, Ernest 82, of 1311 S. 18th St. Boynton Beach. Boynton Memorial Chapel, Boynton Beach.

Funeral mass Thursday. Maletta, Hazel, 85, of 4405 Lake-wood Road, Lake Worth. E. Earl Smith and Sons, East Chapel, Lake Worth. Services and burial Richmond Hills, N.Y.

Plas, Catherine, 9975 Banana Tree Run, Boynton Beach. Boynton Memorial Chapel, Boynton Beach. Burial in Elyria, Ohio. Silver, Harry 76, of Century Village, West Palm Beach. Riverside Guardian Funeral Home, West NOTICES LORE WILLISTON ALFORD Mr.

Alford, 80 years old, of 125 Via Vlzraya, Palm Beach, Florida, died Saturday, January 3rd, after an extended illness. Mr. Allord had been a resident of Palm Beach since 1968 coming here from Bar-rington, Dlinois. He was a prominent Investment Banker In Chicago prior to his retirement. He was a graduate of Dartmouth College, Class of 1928.

Mr. Alford was a member of the Everglades Club and the Sailfish Club, both of Palm Beach, the Attic Club in Chicago, Illinois and the Highlands Country Club in Highlands, North Carolina. He Is survived by his wife, Dorothy D. Alford of Palm Beach. Graveside funeral services will be held at 10 am on Tuesday, January 6th at Woodlawn Cemetery, West Palm Beach with The Rev.

Ralph R. Warren, Rector of Bethesda-by-the-Sea Episcopal Church, officiating. In lieu of flowers, those who wish may make to Alzheimer's Disease and Related Disorders, 2400 N. W. 2nd Boca Raton, Florida, 33422.

QUATTLEBAUM-HOLLEMAN-BURSE FUNERAL HOME, 1201 S. Olive West Palm Beach In charge of arrangements. ERNEST A. MAINA Age 82 of 1311 S.W 18th Boynton Beach, died Sunday, January 4, 1987. Coming here In 1973 from Brooklyn, New York, Mr.

Maina was a member of the Knights of Columbus and the Elks, Brooklyn, NY, a member of St. Mark's Catholic Church, Boynton Beach. He Is survived by his wile, Mrs. Blanche M. Malna; five brothers, Frank of New Jersey, Fred, Vincent.

Emll and Michael of New York; one sister, Mrs. Josephine Boehmer, also of New York; several nietres and nephews. Mass of the Resurrection wlU be celebrated at 10 am on Thursday, January 8, St. Mark's Catholic Church, Boynton Beach. Friends may call at BOYNTON MEMORIAL CHAPEL, 800 W.

Boynton Beach Boynton Beach, Tuesday from 7-9 pm and Wednesday from 2-4 and 7-9 pm. There will be a wake service at 7 pm on Wednesday. Interment will be in Ft. Baker's Cemetery, Lakawanna, New York. BEVERLY A.

ELLIS Age 49 of 17362 Jupiter Farms Road, died Saturday, January 3, 19X7. Born In Wuincy, Massachusetts, she had been a resident of this area for the past 18 years coming from West Palm Beach. She was Head Librarian for Pratt Whitney for the past 25 years. Survivors Include her husband, Joseph Ellis of Jupiter; son, Edward Ellis of St. Paul, MN; daughter, Lynn Manning of Jupiter; mother, Velma Ualfney of Miami; sister, Mary J.

Callahan of Miami and granddaughter, Katrina Manning of Jupiter. Funeral Services will be held on Tuesday, January 6th, 1 pm at the AYCOCK VILLAGE FUNERAL HOME, wllh Dr. David Thomas of the First Presbyterian Church, Tequesta, officiating. Interment will be in Rlversltle Memorial Park, Jupiter. Friends may call today from 7-9 pm at the Aycock Village Funeral Home, 106 Cowtal Way, Jupiter.

5. fjjJH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Area Worth. Funeral in Schenectady, N.Y. Hamm, Lorrie Anne, 23, of West Palm Beach. Mizell-Faville-Zern Funeral Home, West Palm Beach.

Services Tuesday. Herder, Marie of 4094 88th Court, Boynton Beach. E. Earl Smith Sons, East Chapel, Lake Worth. Funeral Wednesday.

Herrell, Elmer, 67, of West Palm Beach. Mizell-Faville-Zern Funeral Home, West Palm Beach. Funeral in Tennessee. Joseph, Esther, 93, of Kings Point, Delray Beach. Beth Israel-Rubin Funeral Home.

Funeral 2 p.m. today. Kallins, Esther, 90, of Boynton FUNERAL CHARLOTTE A. SIMPSON Mrs. Charlotte Chat tell Simpson, widow of the late Charlie W.

Simpson, Executive Vice President of National Acme Cleveland, Ohio, passed away January 3, 1987 at her home. Mrs. Simpson was bom In Holiingsworth, Cheshire, England, daughter of the late Harry Frank and Esther (Jackson) Chattell. Mrs. Simpson was employed as Secretary to the President of Charles Churchill Co.

Ltd. for more than 20 years at Manchester, England before coming to the United States in 1930. First to Windsor, VT, later to Cleveland, OH, she was with branches of the same firm for more than 50 years. In many of her earlier years, before coming to the U.S., Mrs. Simpson was a member of the Halle Choir in Manchester, England, also singing solo and in concerts.

One of the Conductors was the late Sir Thomas Beerham. Mrs. Simpson was a member of St. Ann's Catholic Church of West Palm Beach, the Civic Opera of the Palm Beaches, Charter Member of the Flagler Museum, member of the Music Study Club, Judea Shrine of West Palm Beach, Messiah Shrine and Windermere Chapter Order of Eastern Star, Cleveland. She was predeceased by a sister, Mary Chattell Redfern and brother, Harry Chattell, Cheshire, England.

Survivors include her sister-in-law, Mrs. Harry Chattell, nephew, Frank J. Chattell, nephew, E. R. Chattell, all of Knutsford, Cheshire, England, and nephew, Geoffrey Redfern of Buxton, Derbyshire, England, cousins, Lloyd Kenyon, Canada and Mrs.

R. C. Johns, Cocoa, Florida. Scripture Service will be 4:30 pm Monday, January 5, 1987 at QUATTLEBAUM-HOLLEMAN-BURSE FUNERAL HONE, 1201 S. Olive West Palm Beach, Florida.

Funeral Mass 11 am Tuesday, January 6, 19K7 at St. Ann's Catholic Church, West Palm Beach, Florida. The family will receive friends 4-6 pm Monday at the funeral home. LORRIE ANNE HAMM Ant 23 of West Palm Beach, pasted away January 3, 19K7. Survivors Include her mother, Carol Hamm; father, Richard Hamm: maternal grandmother.

Mary Crane of WPB; two Richard W. and Timothy Hamm; one aiater, Delena Semande; two nephews and one niece. Arrangements entrusted to MIZELL-FAVI1XE-ZERN GUARDIAN PLAN CHAPEL, 4101 Parker WPB where funeral services will be held Tuesday, January 6th at 10:30 am. Interment will follow at Hillcrest Cemetery, WPB. The family will receive friends at the funeral home on Monday from 64 pm.

MARIE SOMIA Mrs. Somla, 83 years old, of 2926 Ashley Drive East, West Palm Beach, died Saturday. She Is survived by her niece, Miss Eleanor Bennlng o( Ridgewood, New Jersey. Funeral Services will be held 3 pm Monday at QIIATTI.KHAIJM-HOLLEMAN-BURSE FUNERAL HOME, 1201 S. Olive West Palm Beach, conducted by The Rev.

Paul F. Arnold and The Rev. Caryl Benson ol First Evangelical Lutheran Church. Friends may call at the funeral home on Monday at the time of the service. 1 1 Wj 1 ovnanmn Companies "THE SECRET OUT.

governor. Brewbaker, Ann 54, of 596 preenwood Drive, Jupiter. Aycock-Village Funeral Home, Jupiter. Funeral Wednesday. Cantor, Hyman, 72, of Pint, Celray Beach.

Beth Israel-flibin Funeral Home, Delray 'Beach. Funeral Tuesday in Mount Vernon, N.Y. 1 1 Ellis, Beverly 49, of Jupiter Pfllms Road, Jupiter. Aycock-Vil-fege Funeral Home, Jupiter. Fu-ral Tuesday.

1 Elsasser, Paul, of 2565 S. Ocean Palm Beach. E. Earl Smith Sons, East Chapel, Lake Worth. Louis 85, of 1331 N.

Federal Highway, Lake Worth. Rorsey Funeral Home, Lake CLASSIFIED DONALD CHARLES RUNNER Akp 17, passed away January 4, 1967. Donald was and reared in Riviera Beach, a student at High School (ClaKS of 18). He was member the football team and a forward on the Suncoast fen Chargers Basketball Team. He was a member ('Hilltop Missionary Baptist Church serving on the ung Adult Usher Board.

He was well liked and well jught ot by all or his classmates and menus. Survivors include his loving mother, Carolyn E. inner, along with her family, aunts. Frances flpton, Diane Poole, Diedra Runner, all of Riviera tiar-h, pl, bona ttunner 01 jupner, uncles, 1(1 vid Runner, Michael William Runner and Perry fijole; a great-uncle, McArthur Gibson, his fa- Donald Llam and his wife, Addle Elam; three jwp-sisters and four step-brothers; grandmother, Vlrtha biam, bouth Carolina and an aunt, Betty fjfm of South Carolina; a devoted friend, Petri na guson, a goa-sister, Patrice a uovan; a goa-Drotn- jfs, nieces, nephews, other relatives and sorrowing Tavarres Howard; a host 01 cousins, aunts, un- lends. Funeral arrangements will be announced by EVENS BROS.

R1V. BCH. FUNERAL CHAPEL. TIMOTHY H. ANDERSON Age 88 of Lake Worth, passed away Saturday, itiary 3, 1987.

Survived by loving wife. Mary; daughters. Eileen ghes of WPB and Ruth Payne, WPB. Private funeral service will be held Monday (to- y) January 51 at 11 am at the DORSEY FUNER- HOME. 3525 S.

Conirress Uke Worth. In lieu flowers, family wishes contributions be made to the uiencan cancer society. BENJAMIN B. LANE 4 Age 90 of 602 Laconia Circle, Lake Worth, passed Wfay January 2, 1987. fil Survived by daughter, Victoria Kempe of Brent-Itfod, England; son, John B.

Lane of Edknboro, PA; fi grandchildren. Funeral Services will be held Wednesday, Janu- 7 19K7 at 2 pm at the DORSEY FUNERAL bOME, 3525 S. Congress Lake Worth with The 'cry Rev. Leslie B. Jenkins of Holy Redeemer Episcopal Church, officiating.

Family will receive friends at the funeral home from 2-4 ant 7-9 pm on Tuesday. maae Garden Square Shoppes, PGA Blvd. PINE Jziil IT IS KIND ON JANUARY 10TH, ANEW OF RIDGE COMES TO DELRAY BEACH." It's K. Hovnanian's greatest variety of adult new home values in Delray Beach's greatest community yet. Come to the Blueprint Preview on Saturday, January 10th, or watch for our ad in the Home section of the Post-Times..