The Orlando Sentinel from Orlando, Florida • Page 57

Inc. a non profit AT and 17-92 VOLUSIA a JOE ORLANDO SENTINEL Workers on a hot tile roof Workers maneuver along the edge of the roof at had a sunny day as a backdrop to do its work Princeton Elementary School in Orlando on Fri- replacing the school's 18,550 tiles. The last time day. A team from Certified Services of Sanford the school had tiles replaced was the late 1950s. BENJAMIN LAWSON ADAMS, 83, Autumnvale Drive, Orlando, died Friday, Sept.

13. Mr. Adams was a retired Air Force staff sergeant and a veteran of World War I1, the Korean War and the Vietnam War. He was also a retired custodian for the Orlando Museum of Art. Born in Adams Run, S.C., he moved to Central Florida in 1967.

He was a member of Concord Street Church of Christ. Survivors: wife, Nettie; daughters, Linda Vaughn, Gallatin, Lola Goldston, Regina, Donna, Cuba, N.M.; son, Benny Chesapeake, sister, Annie Mae Adams Quirk, Kissimmee; five grandchildren. Woodlawn Home and Memorial Park, Orlando. BETTY J. AGOSTINELLI, 69, Walnut Way, DeLand, died Thursday, Sept.

12. Mrs. Agostinelli was a homemaker. Born in Rochester, N.Y., she moved to Central Florida in 1989. Survivors: husband, Armand; eight children; sister, Anne Pryor, Rochester; nine grandchildren; five great-grandchildren.

Lankford Funeral Home, DeLand. GLEN W. FLOYD, 73, Agua Vista Avenue, DeBary, died Thursday, Sept. 12. in Peru, he moved to Central FlorMr.

Floyd a was a retired carpenter. Born ida in 1970. He was a member of DeBary Christian Church and the Experimental Air Craft Association of DeLand. He was an Army veteran of World War II. Survivors: wife, Clara sisters, Marcella Latta, Peru, Barbara Dupoy, Rochester, Ind.

Allen-Summerhill Funeral Home, Orange City. STANLEY WALLACE HAMILTON 80, Cody Place, Kissimmee, died Friday, Sept. 13. Mr. Hamilton was a retired food and beverage manager.

Born in Yates Center, he moved to Central Florida in 1978. He was a member of St. John's. Episcopal Church in Kissimmee. Survivors: wife, Arleta; daughter, Judith Michie, Fort Myers; sister, Josephine Brown, Chanute, five grandchildren, six great-grandchildren.

Grissom Funeral Home, Kissimmee. MERLIN GEORGE HART, 83, Juniper Funeral notices are Funeral services for Frances Hall Brown, 85, of Winter Garden, who passed away Thursday, will be conducted Monday 10am at the Church of God of Prophecy Ocoee with Reverend Lester Weldon officiating. Interment will follow at Ocoee Cemetery. Visitation for friends will be held Sunday 2- 4pm and 7-9pm at the funeral home. BALDWIN-FAIRCHILD FUNERAL HOME, 428 E.

Plant Winter Garden. 898-8111. BROWN, FRANCES HALL DOLAN, THOMAS E. A mass of Christian Burial for Mr. Thomas E.

Dolan, age 72, of Orlando, who passed away Wednesday, will be conducted Tuesday, September 17 at Good Shepherd Catholic Church with Father Dan Dolan officiating. Reception to follow at Rio Pinar Country Club. BALDWIN-FAIRCHILD FUNERAL HOME, Conway Chapel, 1413 S. Semoran Orlando (407) 277-6700. LOMMERSE, JOHN R.

A funeral mass will be celebrated for Mr. John R. Lommerse on Monday (September 16, 1996) 10:00 at the All Souls Catholic Church, 800 South Oak Avenue in Sanford with Father Richard W. Trout officiating. Burial will follow in the All Souls Catholic Cemetery.

Friends may call at the church on Sunday evening from Memorial contributions may be made in Mr. Lommerses' memory to the All Souls Catholic School, 810 South Oak Avenue, Sanford, FL 32771. 407-322-2131 MOTT, MRS. FAYE ELIZABETH Services for Mrs. Faye E.

Mott, age 87, of 3523 Hargill who passed away Friday, will be held Tuesday 3pm at Eastside Baptist Church with Pastors James Fortenberry and Robert DeCorah officiating. Interment will follow at Greenwood Cemetery. Mrs. Mott was a native of Winsocket, RI and had been a local resident since 1924 coming from Worcester, MA. She was a member of Eastside Baptist Church a and co-owner of Indian River Inn' Conference Center, New Smyrna Beach.

Visitation will be Sunday 3-5pm. Arrangements by PINE CASTLE MEMORIAL CHAPEL FUNERAL HOME, 5800 Hansel Ave. Wilkes, 855-5800 The Orlando Sentinel, Saturday, September 14, 1996 D-7 fueling' still an issue for owner CAMP from D-1 The move is as much aesthetic as it is practical, DeLand Community Services Director Jim McCroskey said. "It's obvious from a visual standpoint," he said. "It gives them some privacy and kind of cleans up the area a little bit." Moving the campground also frees up more than an acre between Skydive DeLand and the city's airport offices, McCroskey said.

A restaurant is planned for that space. This isn't the first time the campsites have come up for debate. Skydive DeLand, which has about 19 years left on its lease, has offered the campsites since 1984. In 1989, Hallett and airport officials argued about the sites' placement in an area zoned for industrial use. That was when Hallett formalized the camping area, where 30 to 40 people can stay at a given time.

The peak season is February and March, Hallett said. It's also not the first time the city and the sky-diving school have locked horns this year. In May, the City Commission voted to ban "hot fueling" of the airplanes that whisk sky divers to the appropriate jumping altitude. practice, which involves filling the gas tank with the engine running, is banned by the National Fire Protection Agency, and DeLand has taken its cue from that. "The fueling thing is by far the biggest problem I have," Hallett said.

"I have 10 competitors within 100 square miles, and these people will go elsewhere." DeLand City Manager Wayne Skydive DeLand is one of the single facets that's put DeLand on the map. owner Bob Hallett Sanborn said the city's stance won't change unless the agency amends its policies to allow hot fueling. If that happens, the commission probably would take another look at the city policy, he said. Another part of the airport master plan is moving Skydive DeLand's maintenance building to another part of the property. "The building is to be removed as part of the plan," McCroskey said.

"Right now, Bob has it tied up a for 10 years, and it's sitting right in the middle of an area we want to use." To keep Hallett's costs to a minimum, the city will give him a surplus building shell so it can raze the existing structure. Change is fine, Hallett said, and the campground and building move shouldn't cause him problems financially. But competition is stiff, and DeLand wants to realize the benefit of keeping Skydive DeLand where it has been for the past 13 years. "Skydive DeLand is one of the single facets that's put DeLand on the map," Hallett said. "I'm prepared to move some things and prepared to comply as much as I can and stay in business.

I think the city wants that, too." Mayor wants de-annexing complete before Oct. 1 EXIT from D-1 us, and we don't need that," Ellis said. "You can't even shoot a snake if it comes in your house." The process to correct that, known as de-annexation, is Deltona's second attempt to trim the city boundaries since its incorporation Dec. 31. The first de-annexation, including about 50 properties, was in March.

During Deltona's incorporation effort, residents on its outskirts complained about being included in the city. Some cited ties to neighboring communities, such as Enterprise and Lake Helen. Officials earlier this year promised state legislators, who supported Deltona's city status, that they would address those residents' concerns quickly. Most of the parcels now planned for de-annexation are along the city's northeast border. A small area near Braddock Road in the southwest section also is being de-annexed.

Mayor John Masiarczyk said the commission wanted to remove those areas and finalize the city's tax roll before its first full-year budget takes effect Oct. 1. Deltona Farms resident Kelly Llewellyn said she and other residents hadn't realized their properties were included within city limits because previous incorporation efforts hadn't affected that area. Two earlier moves toward incorporation failed before voters decided Sept. 5, 1995, to create the city of Deltona.

With a 50,000 population, it immediately became the secondlargest city in Volusia County. LLewellyn said her community is eager to rejoin the ranks of the unincorporated. "We've been waiting for this ever since we got voted in she said. "We moved up here to get away from the city." The commission plans to publish the list of affected parcels twice before its Sept. 24 meeting.

If more than 15 percent of those residents object to de-annexation, an election will be required. Otherwise, the commission can vote to remove those areas from the city. In the northeast section of Deltona, the affected streets include: Gulfport and Hyder avenues; Elkcam and Lockwood boulevards; Bayport, Cadehill, Covington, Owens, Quail and Riverhead drives; Hadden and Ramsey Acres lanes; Hogsback, Kicklighter, Pineda, Ranch and Ryefield roads; and Apaloosa, Cherokee's Pride, Comanche and Missoula trails. In the southwest area, the affected homes are on the following streets: Angler Avenue, Braddock Road, and Brickell and Oaklea drives. Donation will buy equipment for instant stock reports, tips will be a boon.

STETSON from D-1 In the George program itself funded by a bequest undervery generous to Stetson over the graduate and graduate students years," Whittaker said. "And it is take two semesters of investment for need-based scholarships, courses. In the process, the groups which are very important to the invest $1.6 million of theoretical university and our students." money in the stock market, MalAt the school of business, stu- lett said. dents in investment tools The program received the gift classes will soon have some high-tech after a student did a project to deto work with. termine how much the computers Thanks to the private St.

Louis would cost the school, Mallett company Bridge Information Sys- said. Once he talked to Bridge, tems, which is giving $43,000 in the company offered to donate it. the computer students can get instant stock The introduction of the equipequipment to Stetson, information and ment is an exciting step for the reports, program, Mallett said. historical other financial tips. Jim Mallett, an associate profes- "We're going from an autosor of finance and the director for mobile to a jet plane in terms of the Roland George Investments the features in that system," he Program, said the new equipment said.

Request for contributions led to firing mission on Minority Economic DEBT from D-1 and Business Development, which helps minority-owed companies been paid off. compete for state business. Thompson was Lt. Gov. Buddy She fired in 1995 MacKay's deputy political director after she was August contributions when he ran for the U.S.

Senate in requested of Judge for a state employee luncheon 1988 and is the daughter Emerson Thompson of the 5th from companies she regulated. District Court of Appeal in Day- If convicted, Thompson faces as tona Beach. much as 30 years in prison and a She worked in the state's Com- $1 million fine. Mom's death nets charge against son. By Lesley Clark OF THE SENTINEL STAFF LAKE PANASOFFKEE A 68- year-old grandmother was shot and left to die on her living-room floor after a drunken brawl between her sons ended in gunfire early Friday, investigators said.

Both men fled Ruby Campbell's house after the shooting, leaving her daughter-in-law, Diana, to call 911 at 2:09 a.m. Sumter County deputy sheriffs said Campbell was alive when they arrived, but she died after being taken to Citrus Memorial Hospital i in Inverness. Deputies do not know whether Campbell was the target or whether she was shot while trying to break up the fight. shot in the chest with a revolver, said Sumter County sheriff's Lt. Gary Brannen.

A son of Campbell's, Glenn Allen, 45, was arrested at his home in Tampa several hours after the shooting and charged with murder. Hillsborough County deputies said he is being held without bail at the Hillsborough County Jail. Glenn Allen was fighting with his brother, Darrell Allen, 43, who lives with his wife at the Lake Panasoffkee home of his mother, investigators said. Glenn Allen left the room and returned with a gun, they said. He fired, striking his mother.

Darrell Allen was arrested after the shooting and charged with driving under the influence and trying to flee. He was not charged in connection with the shooting. Cloud; daughter, Becky Robert, Intercession sister, Carol Morrison, Bristol, six grandchildren. Fisk Funeral Home, St. Cloud.

MARGARET K. SCHILT, 61, Bay Street, Winter Garden, died Thursday, Sept. 12. Mrs. Schilt was a homemaker.

Born in Junction, Ohio, she moved to Central Florida in 1994. Survivors: sons, Gary, Ronnie, Louis, all of Winter Garden, Carl, Orlando; daughters, Mary Adams, Defiance, Ohio, Margaret Barbee, Camden, Vickie Carter, Frontier, Betty Wagner, Sparta, N.C., Sharon Johnson, Clermont; sisters, Nellie Drew, Miller City, Ohio, Mary Keeran, Paulding, Ohio; brothers, Louis Ankney, Delaware Bend, Ohio, James Ankney, Defiance; 21 grandchildren; 12 great-grandchildren. BaldwinFairchild Funeral Home, Winter Garden. CLAYTON E. SMITH, 85, East Highbanks Road, DeBary, died Friday, Sept.

13. Mr. Smith was a retired telephonecompany employee. Born in Hermon, Maine, he moved to Central Florida in 1989. He was Protestant.

Survivors: wife, Verita daughters, Nancy Pottle, DeBary, Terri-Ann Patten, Hermon; brother, Bartlett, Edgewater; seven grandchildren; eight great-grandchildren. AltmanLong Funeral Home, DeBary. Thursday, Sept. 12. Mr.

Wemhoff was an entrepreneur and owner of a computer software company. Born in Detroit, he moved to Central Florida in 1978. He was Catholic. Survivors: wife, Ursula; son, Tom, St. Clair Shores, daughter, Anne Nagro, Hudgins, stepdaughter, Tammy Glasscock, Altamonte Springs; mother, Anne Ormond Beach; brothers, Philip, Jacksonville, Dan, Washington, D.C., brother, Paul, Grosse Pointe Farms, sister, Nancy Cadek, Aiken, S.C.

Beacon's National Cremation Society, Winter Park Chapter. Obituaries must be submitted by a funeral home or crematorium and are printed free of charge. MARK FRANCE WEMHOFF, 52, Stone Island Drive, Enterprise, died You're Open House The Villas At The Mayflower VISIT OUR NEW MODEL! SUNDAY 1 5 PM Come and take a stroll HOWELL BRANCH around 'The Mayflower's NORTH MAYFLOWER RETIREMENT newest neighborhood LAKEMONT COMMUNITY and see why the area's best retirement value ALOMA FAIRBANKS 436 has just gotten better! (TURN THE MAYFLOWER SIGN OFF ALOMA AVE.) The Mayflower Winter Parks Distinctive Retirement Community 1620 Mayflower Court A Winter Park. F1. 32792 A (407) 672-1620) The Mayflower Retirement Center.

corporation owns operates The Mayflower (88141 PrAd Drive, Edgewater, died Thursday, Sept. 5. Mr. Hart was a retired chief aviation machinist mate for the Navy and a veteran of World War II and the Korean War. Born in Titusville, he moved back to Central Florida in 1995.

He was a Worthy Patron of Fallen Leaf Chapter 90 and a member of Order of Eastern Star and El Dorado Lodge 26. He was a brother of the Grand Lodge of California and master Mason of Crossroads Lodge 696. He was also a member of the Imperial Council of the Ancient Arabic Order of the Nobles of the Majestic Shrine of North America, San Jose Scottish Rite and Islam Temple of San Francisco. Survivors: brothers, Clyde Hubert both of New Smyrna Beach, James Orlando; sister, Adaline Riggs Wilcox, Sylmar, Calif. Settle-Wilder Funeral Home, New Smyrna Beach.

CHARLES HERMINGHAUS, 88, 12751 W. Colonial Drive, Winter Garden, died Thursday, Sept. 12. Mr. Herminghaus was a self-employed citrus grower.

Born in Chicago, he moved to Central Florida in 1918. A member of First Baptist Church of Winter Park, he also belonged to the Indian River Masonic Lodge 90, 32nd Degree Masons and the Florida Sheriffs Association. He was an Army veteran of World War II. Survivors: daughter, Charlene Hutchinson, Rosedale, stepdaughters, Vivian Barber, Orlando, Vera Marion, Chuluota; stepson, Ralph Warfield, Merritt Island; several stepgrandchildren. North Brevard Funeral Home, Merritt Island.

JOHN R. LOMMERSE, 75, Upsala Road, Sanford, died Thursday, Sept. 12, of cancer. Mr. Lommerse was president, chief executive officer and co-owner of Dutch Mill Nursery.

Born in The Netherlands, he moved to Central Florida in 1957. A member of All Souls Catholic Church in Sanford, he also belonged to the board directors for the Seminole County Farm Bureau. Survivors: wife, Irene; son, John Robert, Sanford; daughters, Virginia, Frances, Annette, all of Sanford; brothers, Rudy, Ocala, Ted, Loveland, sisters, Wauda Vander- Funeral Notices, In Memoriams Cards of Thanks are paid advertising. Call 420-6077. GOEHRING, KEVIN SCOTT 39, died Sept.

12 at home in Parrish, FL of AIDS. Born in Orlando, longtime Tampa resident. His reputation as an inventive visual artist extended world-wide through his hand painted ceramic company, Square One International. A graduate of Sarasota's New College, Goehring was involved in many art related endeavors including Tampa AIDS Network and TAN's Art for Life. Survived by his companion, Tom Heitzman; his mother, Ruby Goering, Orlando; a brother, Kim Goehring, Orlando; his family, Tanis.

Mark Christine many friends throughout the world. Memorial service to be held Sunday, Sept. 15, 2pm at Flying Dog Farm, Parrish. Donations may be made to Tampa AIDS Network. PIRIE, JEAN C.

A memorial service will be conducted for Jean C. Pirie Saturday afternoon at 4:00 at CAREY HAND COLONIAL FUNERAL HOME, 2811 Curry Ford Road. Loved by all and a friend to everyone, Jean passed away on Friday. Memorial contributions may be made to the American Cancer Society, Orlando Metro Unit, 1703 W. Colonial Drive, Orlando, 32804.

VOGT, ETHEL OLIVE Graveside services for Mrs. Ethel Olive Vogt, 84, who died Thursday, September 12, 1996, will be held at Chapel Hill Cemetery, Orlando, at Monday, September 16th. Reverend Keith Reese of Faith Baptist, Church, Orlando, officiating. FUNERAL HOME, Conway Chapel, 1413 S. Semoran Orlando (407) 277-6700.

WILKINSON, WILLIAM Funeral services for Lt. Col. William A. Wilkinson, will held Monday, September 16, 1996 at in Tuskawilla United Methodist Church followed by interment at Haven Memorial Park with full military honors. The family will receive friends Sunday, September 15 from 2-4pm and 6-8pm at FAMILY FUNERAL CARE, 7565 Red Bug Lake Road, Oviedo.

407-365-1600 meer, Monroe, Elizabeth Okkerse, DeBary, Wilma Kalamaja, Howey-in-theHills. Brisson Funeral Home, Sanford. JOHN W. MOSER, 64, 4495 Carolwood Drive, Melbourne, died Thursday, Sept. 12.

Mr. Moser was owner of John Moser Upholsterer in Melbourne. Born in Catawba County, N.C., he moved to Central Florida in 1961. A member of Lutheran Church of the Redeemer in Melbourne, he also belonged to the board of elders and board of stewardship at the church and was congregation president. Survivors: wife, Ann; daughter, Kathy Ann Kersey, Georgia; sons, Rick Everhart, Danny, both of Palm Bay, John III, Brandon, Jason Lee, Melbourne; mother, Ina Mae, Hickory, N.C.; sisters, Carolyn Bollinger, Scottsdale, Dolores Parkhurst, Bethlehem, N.C.; six grandchildren.

Brownlie Maxwell Funeral Home, Melbourne. FAYE ELIZABETH MOTT, 87, 3523 Hargill Drive, Orlando, died Friday, Sept. 13, of a heart attack. Mrs. Mott was a homemaker and a co-owner of Indian River Inn and Conference Center, New Smyrna Beach.

Born in Woonsocket, R.I., she moved to Central Florida in 1924. She was a member of Eastside Baptist Church. Survivors: husband, Don; son, John DeLand; daughter, Donna Faye Ruby, New Smyrna Beach; four grandchildren. Pine Castle Memorial Chapel Funeral Home, Orlando. PHYLLIS WYNANE RUCKLE, 56, 1109 Pennsylvania Cloud, died Friday, 13.

Mrs. Ruckle was a waitress. She was born in Charleston, W.Va. She was Methodist. Survivors: husband, Edward; sons, William Grubaugh, Fredericktown, Ohio, Kevin Grubaugh, St.

to in an he He Ormond funeral.