The Orlando Sentinel from Orlando, Florida • Page 84

Carnival Will Fete Handicapped People By BARBIE COENSON Edgewater High School bands, clowns, a folk singer and refreshments. Local merchants have supplied the youth group with a variety of gifts and prizes. Ln line with the Jewish New IP, resident of USY, Robert Year, one of the biggest "mitzvot" of commandments is concern for fellow men. "On Yom Kippur, people of the CSvish faith are commanded to give charity. Modern interpretation of charity is social action," according to Temple Israel's youth advisor, Dov Kentof.

Because of this, members of Hashomer. USY (United Synagogue Youth) have decided to hold their first annual handicapped carnival. Plans have been made to invite all handicapped persons, children and adults in the Orlando area. Entertainment will include Walt Disney World characters, Cohen, Edgewater High School junior, along with carnival chairman, Donna Golub; decoration chairman, Roberta Kaminsky, and the rest of the club have worked their hardest on this exciting and fun project and hope all handicapped persons will attend for a day of pure enjoyment. The carnival will be held Sunday from 3-5 p.m., at Temple Israel, 4917 Eli Street.

For additional information call Donna Golub (293-3067) or Rabbi Dov Kentof (647-3055). V-" 111 Sentinel Star Photos by Sheridan Klein Planning carnival to entertain area's handicapped are, from left, Gail Epstein, Donna Golub and Robert Cohen. Wymore Plans Homecoming By MARK MANSFIELD and BESSIE GIBBONS Wymore Vo-Tec Center have been asked to suggest a fight slogan to be used during Homecoming Week and at the game Saturday night. A committee will select the best slogan. It will be announced Wednesday and the writer will receive a cash award.

w. Mascot Peps Up Apopka ymore Vocational-Tech TTi hursday is Decoration Day. Barbara Goodwin nical Center's homecoming will be next week and Miss Homecoming and her attendants will reign over a daily schedule of activities. There will be an Orange and Blue Day, firecrackers and a bonfire, a treasure hunt, a football game with a special halftime show, a dance and lots of excitement. The week will begin with selection of Miss Homecoming and her attendants.

All students will vote Monday for their choice for Miss Homecoming, and results will be announced Wednesday at a coronation assembly. Monday will also be Orange and Blue Day. Orange and Blue are Wymore's colors and everyone is asked to wear the colors to celebrate homecoming. A "surprise" is planned for those who forget. Tuesday is Treasure Hunt Day.

Two free tickets to the game and a $2 certificate for the concession stand will be hidden somewhere on campus. The lucky student who finds them will be able to use the tickets at the game Oct. 20 with Father Lopez school. At Wednesday's assembly, the winner of the slogan contest will be announced. All Wymore students Everyone is encouraged to pitch in and help decorate the campus to celebrate homecoming.

Thursday is also the day Miss Homecoming will be crowned at an assembly. Thursday afternoon the entire school will observe one hour of silence. Immediately following the hour of silence will be a pep rally. The Eatonville Fire Department will sponsor a bonfire and firecracker celebration at 9 p.m. Thursday at the school.

Everyone is invited to attend. All of these activities are in preparation for the main event the football game Saturday night with Father Lopez School. A special halftime show is planned by the cheerleaders, band and majorette drill team. A Victory Dance after the game will be held at the Winter Park Recreation Center on New England Avenue. Homecoming activities are being coordinated by E.

A. Boyd, band director. By ROBBIE TENBROOK and BEA WILLIAMS Apopka Memorial High School ave you heard the rumors of an unusual character bopping about Apopka Memorial High School lately? What is this "thing" everyone is talking about? They must mean Dewey! Dewey Darter is a bird. Well, actually a person, who comes alive on special occasions, creating spirit among the Apopka students. The Apopka athletic teams have been dubbed "Blue Darters" for more than 30 years.

The name "Darter" comes from a medium size southern hawk, the fastest of the hawk family, for the way it darts on its prey. In the 1970-71 school year, the Varsity Club nrfmed the Darter, "Dewey." The idea of a "Dewey Darter Mascot" was started by the 1972 Student Council and Erin Miner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norris Miner of Apopka, began the tradition as the first "Dewey Darter" that year. This year, Barbara Goodwin, a senior, plays the role of the mascot, "Dewey Darter." Barbara was chosen from many senior girls competing in the Dewey Darter try outs.

The selection is based on cheering ability and enthusiasm. Barbara, garbed in her self-made Darter outfit, represents 1,525 Apopka Memorial students as their spirit symbol as she helps the varsity cheerleaders promote spirit and good sportsmanship at all games and pep rallies. Barbara, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Goodwin of Apopka, has many other activities.

She has been a cheerleader since junior high, a class officer, and homeroom officer. 8-E Friday, October 12, 1973.