The Orlando Sentinel from Orlando, Florida • Page 84

4 The Orlando Sentinel, Wednesday, September 6, 1989 COMMUNITY NOTES film about the hospitals. Parents of area children who need orthopedic or burn treatment may call the Deltona Shrine Club senior ambassador Ray Thompson at (407) 574-4343 or shrine secretary Ted Foote at (407) 574-0028 for applications for hospital admission and treatment. Also on the agenda will be plans for the club's 25 anniversary celebration. KIWANIS CLUB THE KIWANIS Club of Deltona will meet at noon today in the VIP Room of the Deltona Inn. The guest speaker will be Stephen Becker.

His subject will be "Chemical Dependency." FRED NEWELL Items for this column may be sent to Fred Newell, 1962 E. Chapel Drive, Deltona, 32738, or call (904) 789-1707. 0 CANAVERAL SEASHORE PROGRAMS AT Canaveral National Seashore are back in full swing. The park rangers, who were sent recently to help fight forest fires in Idaho and Oregon, have returned to regular duty. For information about the programs available to the public call (904) 428-384.

Schedules also are available at the Visitor Information Center at the park. The park is located 10-miles south of New Smyrna Beach on County Road A1A. coming ARMS American Russian Mutual Survival exchange. The project, which is jointly operated by the Friendship Force and the Soviet Friendship Society, allows Russian citizens to participate in home-stay visits in the United States and American citizens to stay in Soviet homes during cultural exchange visits. Dr.

Max Handel of Ormond Beach, who will be host to Nina A. Shesta-kova, a Soviet physician, told the group about his experiences during a recent trip to the Soviet Union. Victor Tchelistcheff conducted a crash course on basic Russian words and phrases. He and a team of translators will be available by telephone to assist host families with any language difficulties that may arise during the visit. Members of the Soviet delegation to Florida were selected for their service to their communities.

The group includes physicians, an art critic, a musician, a journalist, professors and an engineer who will meet their vocational counterparts while in the states. SURPRISE PARTY BERNICE CHURLIK of California was recently given by a surprise birthday party by her sister and brother-in-law Jennie and Hutch Monteson of New Smyrna Beach. The event was held at the home of Gilles and Mary-lynne Beauliew of New Smyrna Beach. Also attending the party were Anthony and Mare Monteson, Elizabeth Olsson and George Sherlin. SHIRLEY H.

BARR Items for this column may be sent to P.O. Box 855, New Smyrna Beach, 32070, or placed in the box at the rear of Sun Pharmacy, 233 Canal St. ART CLUB PRESIDENT OF the Deltona Art Club, Angelo Ucci, has announced that the first meeting of the season will be at 9:30 p.m. Sept. 13 at the Sportman's Club on East Gaucho Drive.

Judy Dold will give a demonstration in basket weaving. TEMPLE SHALOM TEMPLE SHALOM of Deltona will sponsor a dessert and card party at 7 p.m. Thursday at the temple on Elk-cam Boulevard. Dora Goldstein is in charge and tickets may be purchased by calling her at (407) 574-3350. GARDEN CLUB SO GLAD You Came will be the theme of the Garden Club of Deltona meeting.

The meeting will be held at the Deltona Community Center Friday. Coffee will be served by the Heather Circle at 9:15 a.m. and the meeting will begin at 9:30. The program will be "Welcome Back to All Gardeners." The horticulture report will be given by members of the Carnation Circle. The club is dedicated to the improvement of the environment in the community and furthering the work of their youth program which sends students to Camp Wekiva.

Interested gardeners are invited to attend club meetings. For more information contact Jane Conger at (904) 789-2440. HIGH TWELVE CLUB THE DELTONA High Twelve Club will meet at noon Sept. 14 in the VIP Room of the Deltona Inn. Ernest Elliott, director of the Shrine Crippled Children's Hospitals, will show a new SEWING CLASSES MAGDA GOMEZ will be the instructor for the continuing education sewing classes sponsored by Daytona Beach Community College.

She will teach techniques for clothing construction, alterations and tailoring. Intermediate-advanced sewing will be taught from 9 a.m. to noon starting Sept. 13 at the Community United Methodist Church, DeBary; and beginning-intermediate from 6 to 9 p.m. Sept.

13 at Deltona Middle School, room 218. Beginning-intermediate from 9 a.m. to noon Sept. 14 at Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church; basic beginning from 9 a.m. to noon Sept.

15 at Deltona Lakes Baptist Church and from 6 to 9 p.m. Sept. 18 Deltona Middle School, room 218. A class devoted to the art of making patterns, tailoring and alterations will be held from 2 to 5 p.m. starting Sept.

15 at the DBCC Deltona Center, 1240 Providence Blvd. The fee is $5.40 plus $5 facility fee. Pre-registration is not required for the classes. For more information call the west campus at (9904) 228-3090. MEETINGS RESUME THE DELTONA-Debary Chapter of the American Association of Retired Persons will start the fall season with a 10 a.m.

meeting Friday at the DeBary fire hall. The Show Stoppers of the Deltona Woman's Club will entertain. The greeters will be Ray and Dorothy Schauer of Deltona. Registrars will be Marie Piedmonte of Deltona and Meta Borchard of Orange City. FRIENDSHIP FORCE MORE THAN 100 Volusia County members of the Friendship Force attended a recent workshop on the up son, N.C.; Rev.

Anne Godbold, Dania; sister, Mildred Button, Vero Beach; three grandchildren. Allen-Sum-merhill Funeral Home, DeLand. MARGARET B. HODGE, 62, 1066 June Terrace, Daytona Beach, died Sunday. Born in Grand Prairie, she moved to Daytona Beach from Fort Lauderdale in 1981.

She was a cook at Pirate's Cove Motel, Daytona Beach Shores. Survivors: husband, Richard sons, Michael G. and Thomas A. Altif, both of Orlando; daughter, Mary E. Abello, Lakeland; six grandchildren; two great-grandchildren.

Baggett and Summers Funeral Home, Daytona Beach. WILLIAM V. JOHNSON, 80, 710 S. Hill DeLand, died Thursday. Born in Puerto Rico, he moved to De-Land from Venezuela, in 1972.

He was a retired general manager for Pepsico formerly Pepsi-Cola in Venezuela. He was an Episcopalian. He was a member the DeLand Golf and Country Club. Survivors: wife, Margaret; son, William Stone Mountain, brothers, Hank, Paramus, N.J., Arling, Lancaster, two grandchildren. Lankford Funeral Home, DeLand.

MADELINE V. MORRIS, 65, Brentlawn Street, Deltona, died Saturday. Born in Providence, R.I., she moved to Deltona from Warwick, R.I., in 1968. She was a homemaker. She was a member Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church, Deltona.

Survivors: husband, Paul, Deltona; son, Harold Grant, Deltona; daughter, Paula Morris, Deltona; sisters, Marjorie Goodwin, Dorothy Cherry, Bertha Lake, Gladys Allen, all of Warwick; three grandchildren; two great-grandchildren. Stephen Baldauff Funeral Home, Deltona. ETTA H. PARRISH, 87, 1705 Enterprise New Smyrna Beach, died Monday. Born in Soperton, she moved to New Smyrna Beach from there in 1942.

i She -was a homemaker; 6he was a. member of North-' JACK W. ASKINS, 78, 1239 Ocean Shore Ormond Beach, died Friday. Born in Dallas, he moved to Ormond Beach from Silver Spring, in 1984. He was a retired architectural engineer for the U.S.

government. Survivor: wife, Madge. Haigh-Black Funeral Home, Ormond Beach. GEORGE BRUCKBAUER, 62, Foot Hill Farms, Orange City, died Monday. Born in Long Island, N.Y., he moved to Orange City from there in 1981.

He was a retired policeman in Nassau County, Long Island, and a World War II Army veteran. He was a member of the Nassau County Police Benevolence Association. Survivors: wife, Carolyn, Orange City; sons, George Jr. and James, both of Long Island, John Oliver, Fort Lauderdale; daughters, Karen and Kathleen, both of Orange City, Jane TGrady, Orlando, Joan Dorr, Mary Ellen Roch and Anne McNamara, all of Long Island; father, William, Vero Beach; sister, Doris Nelson, Long Island; 16 grandchildren. Stephen Baldauff Funeral Home, Deltona.

MARGARET S. CIPOLLA, 88, 170 N. Center Ormond Beach, died Saturday. Born in Philadelphia, she moved to Ormond Beach from there in 1975. She was a homemaker.

Survivors: sons, Joseph, Ormond Beach, Nicholas, Maple Shade, N.J.; daughter, Rose McFall, Ormond Beach; nine grandchildren; five great-grandchildren. Cardwell Funeral Home, Port Orange. DAVID HALL GODBOLD 74, 311 S. Orleans DeLand, died Sunday. Born in Lulu, he moved to DeLand from Vero Beach in 1934.

He was a retired teacher for the Volusia County School System and a professor at Stetson University, DeLand. He was a lieutenant colonel in the Air Force during World War II. He was a member of the First Baptist Church, DeLand. Farmer. Wil- side Baptist Church, New Smyrna Beach.

Survivors: sons, Lucileous, New Mexico, James, San Antonio, Texas, Clayton, New Smyrna Beach, Elbert, South Carolina, Hugh, North Carolina, Kenneth, Edgewater; daughter, Annie Choate, New Smyrna Beach; sisters, Lizzie Ste-pelton, Soperton, Helen Lamp, New Smyrna Beach, Hazel Graham, Adrian, 27 grandchildren; 27 greatgrandchildren. Settle-Wilder Funeral Home, New Smyrna Beach. JOSEPH M. PITTNER, 86, 505 W. Patlin Orange City, died Sunday.

Born in Astoria, N.Y., he moved to Orange City from Long Island, N.Y., in 1965. He was a retired refrigeration mechanic for General Foods in New York. He was a retired tour director for the DeLand Tourist Club. Survivors: wife, Angela; daughter, Dolores Fede, Edison, N.Y.; several grandchildren; several great-grandchildren. Lankford Funeral Home, Orange City.

DR. CLARENCE W. SHUTE, 86, 151 W. Winnemisset DeLand, died Saturday. Born in Chicago, he moved to DeLand from New Kensington, in 1985.

He was a retired doctor of philosophy for the University of Massachusetts in Amhurst. He was a U.S. Army Captain during World War II and the Korean Conflict. He was a member of the First Congregational Church of Amhurst. Survivors: wife, Mary; three nephews.

Allen-Summerhill Funeral Home, DeLand. EDWARD R. STAMMERS, 81, Providence Boulevard, Deltona, died Sunday. Born in Long Island, N.Y., he moved to Deltona from Orange City in 1984. He was a retired inspector for an airplane manufacturing company in New York.

He was a member of Deltona United Methodist Church. He was a member of Landmark Masonic Lodge 383, Deltona. Survivors: sister, Ann Freybourg, Winter Park. Stephen Baldauff Funeral 'Home, ru.