The Orlando Sentinel from Orlando, Florida • Page 16

B-4 The Orlando Sentinel, Thursday, July 5, 1990 Camp softens shock for law students For $1 ,995, course gives hopefuls a taste of law school ASSOCIATED PRESS 'ilk if life (i instil, i i ft" mTt i dZPiiiiIJ i i i i i af! fjjj IfclR and judges, and a Law School Admission Test seminar and sample test. Camper Jamie White, 21, of Melbourne is here for pragmatic reasons. He studied in Japan last year and came away with an idea he thinks American business-people could use an American lawyer who knows Japan. He's studying business and Japanese at Georgetown University and hopes "to see how the two things business and law would look together." Salamone wants to build networking among the students, and he expects to expand the camp in successive years. As with any summer camp, there are field trips.

These include trips to the Broward County Courthouse, jail and crime lab, as well as to Ocean World. And it's not all statute books and case studies. Time is planned for pool lounging, softball, volleyball and something that could come in handy after the future lawyers bill their clients a martial arts demonstration. also be stressed, he said, insisting the camp isn't a yuppie training ground. Well-known lawyer Ellis Rubin was the camp's first guest lecturer.

An attorney for 39 years, Rubin said only in the past 15 years has he earned a comfortable living. If after hearing such accounts students decide against a law career, Salamone said, they have saved a law school tuition and "spent three weeks in South Florida and you will know more law than 99 percent of Americans. So that can't hurt." The camp will give students a good jump by having real law professors teach them, then stay around to study with them and answer questions. Salamone said law professors often are inaccessible, leaving beginning students confused and scared they can't catch on. Law school concentrates on analysis and procedure, rather than the simple answer-oriented teaching most students are used to, Salamone said.

The camp also offers mock trials, lectures from visiting lawyers MIAMI SHORES The 30 youths assembled at this summer camp are here to study torts, not sports. Born of a new lawyer's shock, bewilderment and fear during his first weeks of law school, the first National LawCamp offers students an introduction to law college without the intense grade competition, the intimidating professors and the hefty cost. For $1,995, the three-week camp lets students know what they're in for. In contrast, law school tuition could run into five figures. And if they're certain that's what they want, the camp should give them a head start on the often-mystifying law school experience, said Chris Salamone, a civil litigator in Fort Lauderdale who got his degree two years ago from nearby Nova University.

The students, staying on the Barry University campus, will find out about the heavy workload and the competition in a law career, Salamone said. Legal ethics will The new Orlando City Hall (right) and 1 of 2 companion towers, as drawn by an artist. Too much room downtown delays towers JT fPMpiIW'li'lll South Street ijy WQw I' TOWER 2 Orlando yyf CITY HALL berry, died Tuesday. Born in De Funiak Springs, she moved to Casselberry in 1970. Survivors: mother, Blondell Prater, De Funiak Springs; daughters, Gale Love, Casselberry, Lori, Day-tona, Cheryl Miller, Orlando, Linda Fulton, Pennsylvania; sons, Alan, Orlando, Richard Fulton, Pennsylvania; brothers, Alvin Prater, Palm Beach Gardens, Cecil Prater, L.S.

Prater, both of Fort Lauderdale, Clarence Prater of Milton, Toby Prater, Lamar Prater, both of De Funiak Springs; sisters, Lillian Branch, Fort Meade, Shirley Jordan, Tampa, Dorothy Palmer, Brenda Hall, both of De Funiak Springs, Alice Wood, Opelika, Dianne Anderson, Candler, N.C.; five grandchildren. Clary-Godwin Funeral Home, De Funiak Springs. JAMES H. MCCARY, 49, 1845 McCormick Road, Orlando, died Sunday. He was born in Middlesboro, Ky.

He was a bartender. Survivors: mother, Nada McMullen, Chicago. Collison Funeral Home, Winter Garden. WARREN J. MORLEY, 77, 3323 Fifth Mims, died Tuesday.

Born in Everett, he moved to Mims from Danvers, in 1976. He was a Protestant. He owned and ODerated Anderson Street FLOYD CARROLL ALLEN, 77, 107 Teakwood Drive, Kissim-mee, died Tuesday. Born in Grand Rapids, Mich. He move to Kisslmmee from Big Rapids, Mich, in 1989.

He was an automotive paint sales person. He was a Nazarene. Survivors: wife, Erma daughters, Constance Ranta, Grand Rapids, Carol Thorp, Charlene Seman, both of Big Rapids; son, Charles, Kis-simmee; sisters, Glenna Freeman, Kent City, Joyce Conley, Hesperia, Florence Burton, Grand Rapids; brothers, Robert Allen, Hesperia, Howard Allen, Grand Rapids; 14 grandchildren; 16 great-grandchildren. Grissom Funeral Home, Kissimmee. RACHEL M.

BALLARD, 56, 19934 Saltsdale Road, Umatilla, died Wednesday. Born in Raleigh, N.C., she moved to Umatilla from Leesburg in 1965. She was a retired dietician with the Florida Elks Hospital. She was a member of Gospel Tabernacle Church. Survivors: husband, Hugh Lucky; sons, H.

Scott Boling, Grand Island, Paul S. Boling; stepson, Stephen Houston; sisters, Emma M. Tuerk, Alexandria, Betty M. Sutton, Somerset, seven grandchildren. Beyers Funeral Home, Umatilla.

CLYDE BILLINGS, 77, 744 Apt. Dunbar Court, Orlando, died Sunday. Born in Morris, he moved to Orlando from there in 1956. He was a retired fruit contractor. Survivors: sons, Johnny, Bobbie, Billie, James, Darryl Wilson, all of Orlando, Robert, Jacksonville, Donnel, Frankfurt, West Germany; daughters, Annie C.

Johnson, Wanda, Jacqueline, Deborah, all of Orlando; brother, Booker, Morris; 24 grandchildren; 12 greatgrandchildren. Bruton Funeral Home, Orlando. FRANK S. CIGLER, 73, 79 Second Chuluota, died Monday. Born in Bridgeport, moved to Chuluota from Long Island, N.Y., in 1966.

He was a Catholic and a member of St. Joseph's Catholic Church. He was a retired purchasing agent frtr tha NIqxqI Trainirtn Pontor 4n. whether he has any tenants lined up for the city's towers. "1991," he said, "will be the year we try tq' get the thing going." Even with tenants, Kersey's company does not have to start construction in 1992.

According to a contract Lincoln signed with the city, groundbreaking can be put off if: The vacancy rate in downtown's "Class or newest, office buildings is at least 20 percent. The A vacancy rate is about 27 percent. The vacancy rate for older structures is 19 percent. The prime rate is 12 percent, The prime now stands at 10 percent. If and when the towers are built and occupied, the city could make $3 million annually in rent, which is about what it will cost each year to pay off the new City Hall debt.

Without that income, the money will come from the city's general operating budget, which likely will stand at about $130 million in the 1990-91 fiscal year. City budget director Rebecca Ares said Orlando already has set aside the money for City Hall. The delay, however, could work in Orlando's favor, Smart said. If land values downtown increase, he said, the city could charge Lincoln more rent than the $750,000 annual base now estimated for each tower. "I think they'll see higher returns," Smart said.

"It'll pop sometime." TOWERS from B-1 in downtown's long-term future, too. It's the present and coming two to three years they are worried about. "We've already gone too far too fast. You can't see the solution. Time has to solve it," said Floyd Faucette, president of Jaymont Properties.

Faucette had hoped to build offices on a block just north of the new City Hall and its planned companion towers, but he has put his multimillion dollar project on "indefinite" hold. His problem was that he did not have enough commitments from tenants, making it nearly impossible to obtain financing. Faucette is not alone. At least two other office buildings slated for downtown have been deferred as well. They were proposed by the owners of the duPont Centre in midtown and Olympia Place on the north end of town.

The last high-rise built downtown was the Travelers Building at Gateway Center, opening in March 1989 at Legion Place and North Orange Avenue. City Hall should be complete in September 1991, three months early. The old City Hall will be demolished. Most downtown observers believe at least a year, possibly two or three, must pass before any new construction begins. It could take that long, they said, for va- cancy rates to drop and the economy to heat up, allowing tenants the extra money to expand or relocate.

"It's the quirks of the market. It's kind of out of our control," said Tom Kohler, director of the Downtown Development Board, an arm of city government. The glut of space also has caused rents to fall as leasing agents scramble to keep tenants and attract new business, most of which usually comes from existing downtown buildings. Out-of-town operations rarely move downtown because the rent and land invariably is cheaper in the suburbs. The American Automobile Association, for example, opened its corporate headquarters in Heathrow in Lake Mary late last year.

Kersey would not discuss a commercial warehouse in Boston. Survivors: wife, Dorothy; daughters, Diane Lee Martin, Edgewater, Beverly Ann, Fairfield, Maine; sister, Marion Wilmot, Kittery, brother, Roland, Boston; eight grandchildren; 13 great-grandchildren. Brevard Funeral Home North, Titusville. WILMA R. NELSON, 73, 2753 Nighthawk Court, Longwood, died Tuesday.

Born in New Philadelphia, Ohio, she moved to Longwood from Columbus, Ohio, in 1979. She was a Protestant. She was a homemaker. Survivors: son, David Nelson, Logan, Ohio; daughter, Barbara Guzzo, Columbus; sister, Na-dene Rhoades, Maitland; six grandchildren; two great-grandchildren. Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home, Orlando.

KENNETH "T.P." PATTERSON, 53, Asturiano Road, De Bary, died Tuesday. Born in Blue Ridge, he moved to De Bary from Sanford in 1972. He was a retired commercial painter and employee of Altman Funeral Home, De Bary. He was an Army veteran of the Korean War. He was a member of Delton-aDe Bary Moose Lodge 655 and Legion of the Moose.

Survivors: daughters, Sheri Homier, Columbus, Ohio, Brandy, Pine Lake; brothers, Phillip, Deltona, Fred, Akron, Ohio; sister, Carolyn, Prescott, two grandchildren. Altman Funeral Home, De Bary. LANCE CPL DANTE A. "PONCH" PONTRY, 23, 2819 E. Central Orlando, died Monday, June 23.

Bom in Hazel-ton, he was stationed at Camp Lejeune, N.C. He was a Qglift ftp? 3G6fl uu iiuikkivj ucilior. UUIVIVUI3. VYIIO, VIVICIII, UdUljlllGl, Vivian Johnson, Deltona; one granddaughter; one great-granddaughter. Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home, Goldenrod.

GRACE A. DRACK, 90, 3305 North Causeway, New Smyrna Beach, died Monday. Born in Ridgefield Park, N.J., she moved to New Symrna from New London, N.H. She was a homemaker. She was a member of United Church of Christ, New Smyrna Beach.

Survivors; son, Donald Melbourne; eight grandchildren; five great-grandchildren. Baldwin Hughey Funeral Home, New Smyrna Beach. NATHAN G. "N.G." FILLEY, 93, 1108 Lancaster Drive, Or-Jando, died Wednesday. Born in Erie, he moved to from there in 1925.

An automobile dealer, he owned Filley in Orlando since 1925. He was a member of First Baptist Church of Orlando, the Elks Lodge No. 1079, Orlando, and (the Automobile Dealers Association. Survivors: sons, Dennis C. McNamara, L.J.

McNamara, both of Orlando; daughter, Julia P. Mock, Leesburg; 11 grandchildren; 10 great-grandchildren. Garden Chapel Homes for Funerals, Orlando. VERONICA GRAHAM, 80, 1012 Horton New Smyrna Beach died Wednesday. Born in Elizabeth, N.J., he moved to the area from New Jersey in 1967.

She was a homemaker. Survivors- husband, Wellington sons, Lawrence Mohn, Birmingham, Buddy Graham, Hopelawn, N.J.; daughter Carole Magher, Westland Ranch, N.Y.; seven grandchildren. Baldwin Hughey Funeral Home, New Smyrna Beach. SHERRI LEIGH HERMANSON, 28, 370 Apt. 39, Chula Vista, died Sunday.

Born in Orlando, she moved to Chula Vista from Texas in January. She was a Protestant. She was a student. Survivors: father, Richard Chaput, San Diego; mother, Ellen Chaput, Sanford; sons, Christopher, Phillip, both of San Diego; sister, Kelli Chaput, Orlando; brother, Michael Chaput, Panama City; grandmother, Bessie Patterson, Sanford. Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home, Goldenrod.

LUCY S. HICKEY, 97, 501 Lafayette Rockville Center, Y. Born in Snead, she was a former Apopka resident. She was a homemaker. She was a member of Glorious Church of Our Lord, Jamaica, Y.

Survivors: son, Bishop David Rockville Center; daughters, Barbara Philpot, Winter Park, Dorothy Spicer, Brooklyn, 50 grandchildren; 65 great-grandchildren. Sanders and Sanders Funeral Home, Apopka. ROBIN LEE HUNT, 40, Baulits Street, Pensacola, died Thursday. Born in Atlanta, he moved to Pensacola from Homestead in 1986. He was a bookkeeper.

He was a member of Pinecrest Baptist Church, Sanford. Survivors: parents, James and Eloise, Lake Mary; brothers, Russell Orlando, James Allen Palatka; sisters, Marilyn Tatum, Homestead, Geor-giana, Apopka. Oaklawn Park Cemetery and Funeral Home, Lake Mary. HORACE LEROY JOHNSON, 63, 160 Myrtle Oviedo, died Tuesday. Born in Orlando, he was a lifelong resident of Oviedo.

He was a Protestant. He was a power chief for Pan Am and was retired from the Navy. Survivors: wife, Luisa son, Horace L. Geneva; daughters, Patricia Holland, Linda Sundvall, both of Geneva; sisters, Marjorie Wall, Bushnell, Jua-nita, Oviedo; nine grandchildren. Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Homme, Goldenrod.

MAVIS ANNE LLEWELLYN, 52, 521 Foothill Way, Cassel- lance corporal in the Marine Corps. He was a member of Most Precious Blood Roman Catholic Church, Hazelton. Survivors: parents, Joseph and Mary Ann, Orlando; brothers, Joseph, Anthony, both of Orlando, John, Ocoee, Vincent, Hazelton; sisters, Francine, Jocelyn, both of Orlando. Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home, Orlando. EDNA M.

REED, 88, 2919 Stallion Drive, Orlando, died Wednesday. Born in Camden, N.J., she moved to Orlando in 1983. She was a homemaker. Survivors: son, Robert Hartner, Casselberry; daughters, Marion Hartner, Orlando, Eleanor Hart, Winter Garden, Sadie M. Brennon, Bracton, brothers, Charles Meyers, Bellmawr Park, N.J., Frank Meyers, Dun-edin, Curtis Meyers, Woodlynne, N.J., Warren Meyers, Camden; 16 grandchildren; 10 great-grandchildren.

Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home, Goldenrod. EARL E. SHOEMAKER, 78, Main South Vienna, Ohio, died Tuesday. Born in Scioto County, Ohio, he moved to Clermont from South Vienna. He was a member of United Church of South Vienna.

He was a retired owner and operator of Shoemaker Center South Vienna. He was a member of Fielding Lodge 192 and served on the board of directors of the Security National Bank. Survivors: wife, Carolyn; son, Ronald, South Vienna; daughter, Kay Acres, South Vienna; sisters, Edna Shawl, South Charleston, Ohio, Esther Colvin, Enon, Ohio; seven grandchildren; one great-grandchild. FRANK B. STRYKER, 62, 918 Hacienda Court, Orlando, died Tuesday.

Born in Detroit, he moved from there to Orlando in 1960. He was a plumber for Harper Plumbing. He was a Lutheran. Survivors: daughters, Deborah Greene, Orlando; Diane McGarry, Longwood; sons, Frank Robert, Orlando; Walter Wayne, William Dale, both of Winter Park; sisters, Nancy Thiell, Orlando, Ann Lang, Westland, Retta Parks, Plymouth, Netta Thiell, Lansing, brother, Chester, Detroit; 16 grandchildren. Beacon Cremation Service of Central Florida.

MARIE G. TESKE, 79, 2075 Loch Lomond Drive, Winter Park, died Tuesday. Born in Chicago, she moved to Winter Park from Chicago in 1987. She was a homemaker. Survivors: daughter, Eleanor Miller, Oviedo; brother, Michael Lucas, Chicago; three grandchildren; two great-grandchildren.

Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home, Goldenrod. MARIA URIBE, 28, 9851 Flynt Circle, Orlando, died Monday. Born in Puerto Rico, she moved from there to Orlando this year. She was a parking lot attendant for Orlando International Airport. She was a Catholic.

Survivors, husband, Nesto; son, Nesto R. daughter, Wendoly Juzman; mother, Maria Carta- ena, father, Fernando Santana, both of Orlando; sister, Janet antana. Burkett-Webber Union Park Chapel, Orlando. made in' our own jj I The ultimate pleated shade. High -v f) ILJ luff energy efficiency with no fabric jrf '1JJ 111 Jt seams or visible holes.

MiUJl fl From traditional to i I' i ''i Funeral notices MINI BLINDS Choose from over JOHNSON, HORACE LEROY 70 designer colors, -23; OELGAOO, RONALD Funeral services for Ronald Delgado will be Friday, 2 p.m. at the Dobbs Funeral Home Chape). The Reverend Danny Baker of the Orlando Christian Center will officiate. Visitation for friends will be Friday from 1 0 a.m. until the time of the service at the Dobbs Chapel.

Services entrusted to Dobbs Funeral Home. Pine Hills Chapel. Orlando. 81 1 N. Powers 578-7720.

Graveside services for Mr. Horace LeRoy Johnson, age 63. of Oviedo, who passed away Tuesday, will be conducted Saturday at 10 a.m. at the Geneva Cemetery, Geneva. FL.

with the Reverend Mary Frost officiating. Visitation for friends will be Friday from 7-9 at the Aloma Chapel of the BALDWIN-FAIRCHILD FUNERAL HOME, Goldenrod. 5 I free decorator jTO i I IksSv I apprtment I now! 1 all custom made to your exact window dimensions. Lifetime guarantee and See store for further details. WITH OVER 40 FREE SHOP AT HOME Rmoront ALLARD, RACHEL Funeral services for Rachel M.

Ballard will be held Saturday. July 7, 1 990 at the Beyers Funeral Chapel Umatilla, with the Rev. Buddy Walker officiating. Interment will be in Lakeside Memory Gardens. Eustis.

In Jieu at flowers, memorials may be sent to the Gospel Tabernacle Church. Dona Vista. The family will receive friends Fridays from 6 to 8 p.m. at the Beyers Funeral Home. BEVUKH.

Memorial services for Mr. Jack Bevan 80. will be conducted at 10 a Saturday at St Charles Catholic Church, Orlando Arrangements by: COX-PARKER CAREY HAND FUNERAL HOME, Winter Park 647-1942 CIGLEa FRANKS. Memorial Mass for Mr. Cigier, 73.

of Chuluota. who passed away Monday will be held today at 1 1 a at St. Joseph's Catholic Church, with Father Brown as celebrant Memorial graveside services will be conducted Friday at 4 p.m. Glen Haven Memonal Park in Winter Park. Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home.

Goldenrod. FJLLfY, NATHAN G. Funeral service for Mr Nathan G. "NG" Filley 93, of 1 1 08 Lancaster Orlando will be held Saturday 1 1 a.m. araveside at Greenwood Cemetery, Orlando with Reverend W.A.

"Bill" Holloway of the Leesburg Christian Center. Leesburg. officiating. Garden Chap COOK, MARYL Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Lauer Cook.

78, Winter Park will be conducted at 10 a.m. Saturday in All Saint Episcopal Church, Winter Park. Interment will follow at Palm Cemetery. Mrs. Cook is survived by her husband: Brigadier General Robert L.

Cook daughters. Mary-Jeame Wheeiess and Roberta Lytle. sister-Jeanie Halpme, grandchildren: Mary-Evelyn and Tiffany Lytle, Mayon and David Wheeiess. Arrangements by: COX-PARKER CAREY HAND FUNERAL HOME Winter Park, 647-1942. MELROSE, MAY B.

May B. Melrose, 100, of Orlando, passed away Monday. Funeral services will be held Friday at 1 0 a.m. at the Cathedral Church of St. Luke.

Rev. Robert J. Ban-derau, Jr. will officiate. Interment will follow at Glen Haven Memonal Park.

The family will receive visitors on Thursday from 7-8 p.m. Survivors: son. Arthur Orlando, daughters, Ursula R. Boone. Arlington, Texas.

Berestord Taylor, Melbourne; sixgrandchildren-10 great-grandchildren. Hawthorne Funeral Home Orlando. SHOWROOMS IN 8 STATES AMARANT INTERIORS IS YOUR ONE-STOP WINDOW SERVICE GREATER ORLANDO 240-8484 1937 SAND LAKE R0. 240-8484 LAKE AND SEMINOLE COVERINGS STORE HOURS M-T-W-F10-6 THUR. 10-8 SAT.

10-4 SALE EXPIRES JULY 21 at 1-800-683-9669 DAYTONA (904) 788-4267 SAMOLXE 0 a NELSON, WILMA R. Memorial services for Wilma R. Nelson, age 73 of Longwood, who passed away Tuesday, will be held Friday at 1 1 a.m., at Saniando United Methodist Church. Interment will be at a later date Greeniawn CemetervnColumbus. Ohio.

BALDWIN-FAIRCHILD HERMANSON, SHERRI Graveside services for Ms Sherri Leigh Hermanson age 28, of Chula Vista, who passed away Sunday. July 1 will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. at Oak-lawn Park Cemetery with Reverend Richard Damelak PABK CEMETERY AND FUNERAL HOME, Lake Mary. AOWM el Homes tor Funerals Orlando, B98-7BB1.