The Orlando Sentinel from Orlando, Florida • Page 24

SV The Orlando Sentinel, Monday, February 8, 1999 Festival helps Lake city heal its image 0 After recent violent crime and bad publicity, Mount Dora reveled in its annual street celebration of the arts. By Robert Sargent Jr. OF THE SENTINEL STAFF MOUNT DORA A busy weekend of arts, activities and hundreds of thousands of visitors may have been the cure this city desperately needed for its recent rash of bad publicity. In recent weeks, Mount Dora officials have had to deal with everything from murder and arson to acid bombings each of which tainted the city's image as a quaint, quiet and secure area. Those concerns were set aside Saturday and Sunday as the Mount Dora Arts Festival drew some of the largest crowds in its 24-year history.

City leaders were more than happy to talk about a little good news for a change. "We've had some bad publicity, although I never thought the problems would affect our tourism," said Mayor Paulette Alexander. "I'd much rather, however, deal with issues such as the Arts Festival, than what we've had in the past." The event attracted about 300,000 people, who crowded the streets of downtown to stroll from booth to booth looking at artwork, listen to performers and avail themselves of the various kinds of food and drink "This weekend has been absolute perfection," said Katy MacDiarmid, executive director of the Mount Dora Center for the Arts, the festival's sponsor. "The weather was wonderful, and the artists were exactly the caliber we wanted to bring to the public." About the only problem festival-goers encountered was choosing a place to park. Mount Dora's northeast neighborhoods where one man was killed, a home was burned in an arson fire and a jogger was attacked just a few weeks ago bustled Sunday with visitors heading for downtown.

Cars jammed Highland Avenue and other streets for up to a half-mile, searching for any available spaces. Many residents in the area opened their yards for vehicles, charging up to $5 for a parking spot three to fives blocks from the festival. Others had garage sales or opened food stands to attract passers-by. Mount Dora High School offered parking and transportation as part of one of it biggest fundraising events of the year. The school charged $4 for a spot, loading visitors onto school buses for the short jaunt downtown.

"This year seems to be doing pretty well, even though festival organizers have changed the parking situation a little." said Vice Principal Mike Herring, who helped park cars with students and faculty members. The school has used past parking proceeds to purchase computers. Herring said money this year will go toward academic incentives and perhaps additional computers. To help alleviate some parking problems this year, festival organizers included shuttles from Renninger's Antique Center on U.S. Highway 441.

The market, however, also hosted a Civil War re-enactment this weekend, as well as its own antique business and flea market. Manager R. Doyle Carlton said the numerous activities kept the market busy on Saturday and Sunday, and no problems were reported. "It has done pretty well," Carlton said. "Thank goodness we haven't had any accidents or injuries." Carlton said one consideration for next year is possibly scheduling the Civil War event on a different weekend.

"I think it could still do well without being scheduled the same week as the art festival," Carlton added. The Mount Dora Police Department reported few problems despite all the traffic in town for the festival. "It really has gone very smoothly." Cpl. Steven Cantwell said Sunday afternoon. "We haven't issued a parking ticket yet this MILDRED CAMPOS.

62, Scotchwood Glen Drive, Orlando, died Sunday, Feb. 7. Mrs. Campos was a homemaker. Born in Brooklyn, N.Y., she moved to Central Florida in 1996.

She was a member of Good Shepherd Catholic Church. Survivors: husband, Adelfo; sons, Alfred, Washington, D.C., Joseph, Providence, R.I.; brothers, Arthur Echavarria, Louis Echavarria, both of Orlando. Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home-Conway Chapel, Orlando. DANIEL JOHN CARR, 80, Warrenton Road, Winter Park, died Sunday, Feb. 7.

Mr. Carr was retired from Hubbard Construction. Born in Delmont, he moved to Central Florida in 1951. Survivors: wife, Jane; sons, Daniel Longwood, Terry Anchorage, Alaska, R. Keith, Orlando; sister, Lillie Sabo, Delmont; five grandchildren; one great-grandchild.

Baldwin-Fairchild Goldenrod-Winter Park Chapel. PAUL W. COATES, 71, 315 Tangle Run Melbourne, died Sunday, Feb. 7. Mr.

Coates was the owner and operator of Floors Unlimited. Born in Canton, Ohio, he moved to Central Florida in 1962. He was a member of Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 8191 and Elks Lodge 2650. He was an Army veteran of World War II. Survivors: wife, Charlet sons, John James both of Palm Bay; three grandchildren.

Brownlie Maxwell Funeral Home, Melbourne. C.D. COOKE, 69, 13544 Berkshire Court, Grand Island, died Friday, Feb. 5. Mr.

Cooke was a safety inspector for the Atomic Energy Commission. Born in Coffeyville, he moved to Central Florida in 1991. He was a member of First Baptist Church, Eustis. Survivors: wife, Shirley daughters, Janis Fulcher, Orlando, Rebecca Davis, Ocoee; brother, Ronald, Aurora, five grandchildren; one great-grandson. Funeral Home, Eustis.

CAROL EDERER, 61, Spring Valley Lane, Altamonte Springs, died Friday, Feb. 5. Mrs. Ederer was a homemaker. Born in Gloversville, N.Y., she moved to Central Florida in 1980.

She was a member of St. Mary Magdalen Catholic Church. Survivors: husband, Louis S. son, Louis S. Mount Dora; daughter, Margaret Jo Pierson, Oviedo: brothers, Joseph Hough Northville, N.Y., Gary Hough, Fort Lauderdale, H.

James Hough, Russiaville, Walter Hough, Buffalo, Michael Pierson, Indianapolis; sisters, Rosemary Newton, Holly Hill, Peggy Lake, Houston; three grandchildren. Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs. BRUCE WILLIAM FINTON, 31, Win- terset Drive, Orlando, died Thursday, Feb. 4. Mr.

Finton was a construction worker. Born in West Palm Beach, he moved to Central Florida in 1998. He was a member of Men's Bible Study. He was a member of Hope Community Church, Orlando. Survivors: father, Donald, Boynton Beach; mother, Nanci Colgan, Orlando; son, Cory, Daytona Beach; sisters, Kelly Larson, Orlando, Jennifer, West Palm Beach; maternal grandmother, Vesta Barrett, West Palm Beach; paternal grandmother, Pearl, Fort Smith, Ark.

Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home-Conway Chapel, Orlando. THEODORE R. GREGG, 94, West Airport Boulevard, Sanford, died Saturday, Feb. 6. Gregg was a letter carrier.

He was born in Butler, Tenn. He was a member of the Masonic Temple. He was a member of Pinecrest Baptist Church, Sanford. Survivors: wife, Polly; sister, Maude Campbell, Elizabethton, Tenn. Gramkow Funeral Home, Sanford.

GERHARD GELFERT, 45, Rose Drive, Sanford, died Friday, Feb. 5. Mr. Gelfert was a photolithoper. He was born in Washington, D.C.

Survivors: mother, Edith, Maryland; brother, Andrew, Pasadena, two daughters of Cloud. Gramkow Funeral Home, Sanford. THE REV. MICHAEL HANRAHAN. 65, Ireland, died Thursday, Feb.

4. Father Hanrahan was a priest and former pastor of Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church, Deltona. He moved to Ireland from Central Florida in 1998. Survivors: brothers, John Patrick, Tim, Neil, Liam, Francis; sister, Lily Frost. North Brevard Funeral Home, Titusville.

VIRGINIA MAE HARCOVITZ, 77, North Poinciana Boulevard, Kissimmee, died Friday, Feb. Mrs. Harcovitz was a public school teacher. She was born in Natick, Mass. She was a member of the Order of Eastern Star, Milford, N.H., and the Grange Lodge.

Survivors: daughters, Donna L. Lewandowski, Manchester, N.H., Sheril Portor, Mont Vernon, N.H.: sister, Shirley Maloon, Natick; four grandchildren. Conrad Thompson Funeral Home, Kissimmee. ROSAMOND ROGERS HUGHES, 84, Dairy Road, Titusville, died Sunday, Feb. 7.

Mrs. Hughes was a civil-service worker at the Orlando Air Force Base. She was born in Titusville. She was a member of the North 1 Brevard Historical Society and the North Brevard Senior Center, both in Titusville. Survivors: husband, Joe; son, John Scrogham, Pilot Hill, sister, Geraldine Fresh, Titusville; three grandchildren; three great-grandchildren.

North Brevard Funeral Home, Titusville. ANTHONY D. JAEGER, 38, Sunrise, died Friday, Feb. 5. Mr.

Jaeger was a district sales manager for Andax Pharmaceuticals. He was formerly a reservations agent at USAir in Indianapolis and Orlando. He moved to Sunrise from Orlando in 1998. He was a member of Cathedral of St. Luke Episcopal Church, Orlando.

Survivors: wife, Susan; son, Hans-Eric; daughters, Elizabeth Emily brother, Michael parents, Paul and Diane. Hampton-Gentry Funeral Home, Sunrise. SHIRLEY BECKMAN JOHNSON, 71, Coble Drive, Longwood, died Friday, Feb. 5. Mrs.

Johnson was an artist. Born in Chicago, she moved to Central Florida in 1979. She was Protestant. Survivors: husband, C. Philip daughters; Jo Ellen Blackwell, Virginia, Jennifer Watson, Illinois; sisters, Gladys Soderborg, Illinois, Beverly Farquhar; three grandchildren.

Orlando Direct Cremation Service. PATRICK JUBIN, 25, Lemoine Avenue, Titusville, died Saturday, Feb. 6. Mr. Reaching out is what Alice Rock did best By Maria T.

Padilla time abroad in Burma, Greece and Africa, taking the children OF THE SENTINEL STAFF along for the educational experience. Alice Mortenson Rock was She lived in the Washington ahead of her time in many area for many years before ways. moving to Central Florida in She attended the University 1994. of Minnesota in the late 1930s While in Washington, she when few women achieved was active in her neighborhood higher educations, and she was association as well as in the the first in her family to go to Woman's National Democratic college. She studied behavioral Club.

Rock volunteered in the psychology before psychology presidential campaigns of John became an accepted science. Kennedy and Jimmy Carter. And she worked most of her "She was interested in activlife. ities designed to improve life," "She was lively, had a ready her husband said. smile and reserved wit.

She was Eric Rock said that in a kind and always reaching out to week's time his mother could other people," said her husband go from talking with the neighof 60 years, Vincent P. Rock. borhood association about how Alice Rock of Winter Park to stop teens from throwing died Saturday of Pick's disease, eggs during Halloween to workwhich destroys mental capabili- ing with the Woman's National ties and is similar to Alzheim- Democratic Club and helping a er's disease. She was 81. child with learning problems.

Her son Eric Rock recalled Vincent Rock said his wife how his mother reached out to was most proud of their four others. sons, Eric of Atlanta, Andrew of "She had an amazing ability Silver Spring, Charles of to speak to people's hearts and Winter Park. who teaches at minds. People looked to her for Rollins College, and John of counsel and kindness. She ex- Boulder, Colo.

hibited that in her professional Alice Rock also is survived career as well as in the commu- by five grandchildren, brothers nity," he said. Dr. Howard Mortenson and The Williston, N.D., native Donald Mortenson, and sisters worked as a psychiatric case- Irene Pieri and Florence Hamilworker. But her interests rang- ton. ed from international affairs to Baldwin-Fairchild Goldenneighborhood affairs.

rod-Winter Park Chapel is handRock and her husband spent ling arrangements. Jubin was a painter. Born in Gainesville, he moved to Central Florida in 1996. He was a member of Temple Baptist Church. Survivors: brothers, Phillip R.

Hulsizer, Marion L. Hulsizer, both of Titusville; sister, Raylondra Hulsizer, St. Petersburg, stepfather, Steven Gutbier, Baton Rouge, son, Gabriel Titusville; grandfather, Raymond Hulsizer, Titusville. North Brevard Funeral Home, Titusville. ASHLYNN VICTORIA LENNON, 6 months, 162 Mills Road, DeLeon Springs, died Sunday, Feb.

7. Ashlynn was born in Orlando. Survivors: parents, Tina Sandlin, Garrett, both of DeLeon Springs; paternal grandparents, Robin and Wanda, DeLeon Springs; maternal grandfather, Calvin Sandlin, Daytona Beach; maternal grandmother, Winnie Sandlin, San Diego; greatgrandparents, H.L. and Myrtice Guthrie, Betty, all of DeLand, William Sandlin, Daytona Beach. Settle Wilder Funeral Home, New Smyrna Beach.

LOIS MAY McCULLOUGH, 69, Rio- dan Way, Orlando, died Friday, Feb. 5. Mrs. McCullough was an assembler. Born in Manor, she moved to Central Florida in 1959.

She was a member of True Temple of God, Apopka. Survivors: daughters, Latrill Mount-Lutrell, Orlando, Janell Gilbert, Conshohocken, sons, Ronnie Beverly, Mount Sterling, Lonnie Beverly, Winter Garden; sister, Merlie Stokes, Apopka; brothers, Eugene Beverly, Oakland, Bob Beverly, Apopka, Farley Beverly, Winter Garden, Harold Beverly, St. Cloud; 13 grandchildren; 17 great-grandchildren. Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home, Winter Garden. FRIEDA MAE McDANIEL, 66, Ascot Court, Sanford, died Saturday, Feb.

6. Mrs. McDaniel worked in the electronics industry. She was born in Lakeland. She was a member of the United Way.

Survivors: daughters, Mary Ann, Sanford, Bobbie Ewing, Sanford; son, Jesse Snyder, Daytona Beach. Gramkow Funeral Home, Sanford. THOMAS B. McMAHON, 84, Pago Street, Orlando, died Friday, Feb. 5.

Mr. McMahon was a retired chief petty officer for the Navy. Born in Buffalo, N.Y., he moved to Central Florida in 1979. He was a member of St. Stephen's Presbyterian Church.

He was a veteran of World War and the Korean War. Survivors: son, Thomas B. Orlando: daughter, Kathleen Orlando; three grandchildren. Carey Hand Colonial Funeral Home, Orlando. IVY MULLINAN, 96, Sweetbriar Branch, Longwood, died Sunday, Feb.

7. Mrs. Mullinan was a sales clerk. Born in London, she moved to Central Florida in 1989. She was a member of Eastern Star.

She was a member of St. Stephens Lutheran Church. Survivors: daughter, Shirley Rudnick, Longwood; sisters, Irene Philpitt, Longwood, Vivian Stirling, Westland, three grandchildren; seven greatgrandchildren. Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs. FAY ANN KNICKERBOCKER MYERS, 65, Knoxville, died Friday, Feb.

5. Dr. Myers was a partner of Capitol Pathology Consultants Inc. and a faculty assistant professor at the University of Oklahoma School of Medicine. She was born in Gainesville, Ga.

She was a member of the Oklahoma and North Carolina state medical associations. Survivors: sons, William S. Oviedo, R. Knick, Knoxville, Noah Lenoir City, mother, Mary Gainesville, sister, Alice Lewandowski, Oakdale, brother, Dr. Fred, Bristol, Va.

Rose Mortuary, Knoxville. JOSEPH WILLIAM NALESNICK, 65, Georgetown Road, Casselberry, died Sat- urday, Feb. 6. Mr. Nalesnick was a steelworker.

Born in Beaver Falls, he moved to Central Florida in 1984. He was Catholic. He was an Army veteran of the Korean War, Survivors: sons, Joseph W. Longwood, Jeffrey Daytona Beach, Jason Casselberry: daughter, Deborah Casselberry: mother, Helen, Beaver was a member of St. James Cathedral Catholic Church.

Survivors: daughter: Dr. Maria S. Angulo, Orlando; three grandchildren. Woodlawn Funeral Home, Orlando. PAUL E.

SHIELDS, 65, Douglas Avenue, Kissimmee, died Saturday, Feb. 6. Mr. Shields was the owner and operator of a plumbing and heating business. Born in Walton, N.Y., he moved to Central Florida in 1987.

He was a member of American Legion. He was a member of New Community Baptist Church. He was an Army veteran of the Korean War. Survivors: son, Mike Brandon; daughters, Beverly, Honolulu, Marie, Kissimmee; sister, Audrey Clark, Walton; one grandchild. Conrad Thompson Funeral Home, Kissimmee.

WALTER A. THOMAS, 75, Miami Woods Court, Orlando, died Friday, Feb. 5. Mr. Thomas was a motel night auditor.

Born in Wilkes-Barre, he moved to Central Florida in 1989. He was a merchant marine. He was Methodist. Survivors: wife, Betty; daughters, Laurie B. Jamal, Tarzana, Darla S.

Freeman, Bellflower, Bonnie Orlando; brother, Lawrence, Bradenton; sister, Marian Callahan, Wilkes-Barre: four grandchildren. Conrad Thompson Funeral Home, Kissimmee. KATHYRN TORMEY, 93, Amyris Court, Zellwood, died Saturday, Feb. 6. Mrs.

Tormey was a homemaker. Born in Southington, she moved to Central 1987. She was Roman Catholic. Survivors: son, Vincent, Staten Island, N.Y.; daughter, Dori Payne, Zellwood; three. grandchildren; four great-grandchildren.

Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs. HELEN S. VAN WAGENEN, 89, Tan- gelo Avenue, Orange City, died Saturday, Feb. 6. Born in Schenectady, N.Y., she moved to Central Florida in 1974.

She was a member of Johnson City, N.Y., Garden Club. She was a member of St. Ann's Catholic Church, DeBary. Survivors: son, Donald Orange City; two grandsons, Allen-Summerhill Funeral Home, DeLand. DEBORAH M.

WEST. 43, Cheney Highway, Titusville, died Sunday, Feb. 7. Miss West was a pharmacy technician for Wal-Mart. Born in Baltimore, she moved to Central Florida in 1998.

She was a member of New Life Christian Fellowship, Titusville. Survivor: mother, Evelyn, Titusville. North Brevard Funeral Home, Titusville. LEOLA TEARUSSEL WILCOX, 78., 1159 First Drive, Sanford, died Saturday, Feb. 6.

Mrs. Wilcox was a homemaker. Born in Georgia, she moved to Central Florida in 1929. She was a member of New Bethel Missionary Baptist Church, Sanford. Survivors: sister, Rosalind Myers, Apopka; two grandchildren; five greatgrandchildren.

Sunrise Funeral Home, Sanford. EDNA ZACHMANN, 95, 1500 Southgate Drive, Kissimmee, died Saturday, Feb. 6. Mrs. Zachmann was a retired bank clerk.

Born in New York City, she moved to Central Florida in 1965. Osceola Memory Gardens Cemetery and Funeral Home, Kissimmee. Obituaries must be submitted by a funeral home or crematorium and are printed free of Obituaries from sore online throughout Central Florida for the entire week can be found on Orlando Sentinel Online at: www.orlandosentinel. Funeral Notices, In Me Memoriams Cards of Thanks paid advertising. Call 420-5145 IN LOVING MEMORY OF JASON COREY KANE February 8, 1975 June 28, 1998 HAPPY BIRTHDAY SWEETHEART You are missed so much by all the hearts that you To touched.

The pain is intense and our hearts hurt everyday. Our memories of your sweet smile are with us always. Love, Momma, Dad, Kati, Tricia James, Drake, Shawn, Misty, Gramma all your family friends IN LOVING MEMORY OF ESSIE LANGFORD BERLIN April 30, 1907 February 8, 1998 Mom, it has been a year since you've been gone and we think of you daily. We miss your smile, your laugh and your love. Thanks for all the wonderful memories.

Your children, Allen, Jim and Jan MOHR, ESTHER R. A memorial service for Mrs. Mohr will be held on Tuesday, February 9, 1999 at 2:00 P.M. from Steverson-Hamlin-Hilbish Funeral Home, Tavares, with Reverend William E. Boyd officiating.

lieu of flowers the family would like memorials directed to Hospice of Lake Sumter Counties 12300 Lane Park Rd. Tavares, FI. 32778. STEVERSON-HAMLIN-HILBISH Funeral Home 226 East Burleigh Blvd. Tavares FI.

343-4444. PECK, JOHN S. A Funeral Mass for Mr. John S. Peck, who passed away February 4, 1999, will be held at the Blessed Trinity Catholic Church, Monday at with interment following at Woodlawn Memorial Park.

Mr. Peck is also survived by his daughter Heather Peck and his great grand daughter Delaney. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to American Cancer Society in memory of Mr. Peck. All's fair on annual Civil War battlefield By Kathryn Quigley OF THE SENTINEL STAFF MOUNT DORA The Confederate soldiers soundly trounced their Union opponents Sunday, despite the blazing sun, heavy wool uniforms and the occasional lack of ammunition.

With the report of muskets and the thunderous explosion of cannon fire, the rebel troops drove back the Union soldiers in dan hourlong fray. Despite the dead and dying soldiers, no one seemed to mind. The Union soldiers had won the battle Saturday just to be fair. More than 500 Civil War enactors filled the field at Renninger's Antique Center this weekend for the annual Battle of Townsend's Plantation. They dressed in long-sleeved jackets or hoop skirts, cooked over open fires and camped in canvas tents.

During Sunday's battle. a Union soldier broke from the ranks and was quickly shot, dying spectacularly with lots of writhing. "Poor lad. That was a good hit. He deserves some applause," announcer Rick Moock said.

"He'd take a bow if he weren't supposed to be dead." After the battle was over and the cleared away, the reincarnated re-enactors gathered, to fire a mass volley salute in honor of fallen troops on both sides. Moock said the Townsend's Battle is not the re-creation of any particular skirmish. Rather, the battle is a representation of tactics and warfare used in the United States during the 1860s. Hood hopeful Bush's backing will save project RAIL from C-1 Increase airport freight and passenger services. Nancy Houston, the DOT secretary in Central Florida, said Friday Falls; brother, Frank, Beaver Falls.

Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs. EDWARD W. PATTON, 85, Carlson Drive, Orlando, died Saturday, Feb. 6, of cancer. Mr.

Patton was a retired parts manager for a commercial laundry equipment company. Born in Middletown, he moved to Central Florida in 1955. He was a member of Orlando Moose Lodge 766. Survivors: wife, Genevieve; sons, Erwin Roberta, Thomas Omaha, daughter, Jane Hurt, Maitland; 10 grandchildren; seven great-grandchildren. Carey Hand Cox-Parker Funeral Home, Winter Oxalis Avenue, Orlando, died Friday, Feb.

5. Mr. Rosato was a synthetics technician. Born in Winter Park, he was a lifelong resident of Central Florida. He was a member of St.

Joseph's Catholic Church. Survivors: mother, Barbara Ann Monnin, Orlando; father, Anthony, Orlando; son, Mathew, Orlando; stepmother, Norma Orlando; sisters, Antonia Unger, Orlando, Barbara L. Sherbahan, Lake Alfred; brother, Patrick W. Baldwin-Fairchild GoldenrodWinter Park Chapel. MICHAEL RAYMOND ROSATO, 35, MARIA JOSEFA SALAZAR, 89, Alameda Avenue, Orlando, died Friday, Feb.

5. Mrs. Salazar was a nurse. Born in Cuba, she moved to Central Florida in 1978. She Funeral notices are ATTAWAY, MILDRED Funeral services for Mrs.

Attaway will be held Tuesday, February 9 at 3:30 p.m. in the chapel at Woodlawn Funeral Home. Brother Jack Andrews and Brother Woodrow Pinson will officiate. Friends may call at the funeral home on Monday from 6-8 and Tuesday from Interment will follow in Woodlawn Memorial Park. Services are under the direction of WOODLAWN FUNERAL HOME AND MEMORIAL PARK.

(407) 293- 1361. BUNTON, HERMAN EDGAR Graveside funeral services for Herman Edgar Bunton will be held at 11:00 AM on Monday Feb. 8, 1999 at Hillcrest Memorial Gardens with Dr. George A. Starling officiating.

Interment will be at Hillcrest Gardens, Leesburg. BEYERS FUNERAL HOME, LEESBURG. EDERER, CAROL S. Mass of the Christian Burial for Carol Ederer, 61, of Altamonte Springs, will be held on Thursday, at 1:00 p.m. at St.

Mary Magdalen Catholic Church in Altamonte Springs, with Father Charlie Mitchell officiating. Interment will follow at Glen Haven Memorial Park Cemetery in Winter Park. Visitation for friends will be on Wednesday from 7-9 p.m. and a Wake service at 7:30 p.m. at the chapel.

In lieu of flowers, the family has requested donations be made to the Coalition of the Homeless, 629 W. Central Orlando, Fl. 32804. BALDWIN-FAIRCHILD FUNERAL HOME, ALTAMONTE CHAPEL (407) 831- 2031. GREGG, THEODORE R.

Graveside services for Mr. Theodore R. Gregg, 94, of Sanford, who died Saturday will be 10 o'clock Wednesday at Oaklawn Memorial Park with Rev. Cauffman officiating. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6 o'clock until 8 o'clock Tuesday.

GRAMKOW FUNERAL HOME IS IN CHARGE OF ARRANGEMENTS. 322-3213. PATTON, EDWARD W. SR. The funeral service for Mr.

Patton will be held on Tuesday, February 9, 2:00 PM a at the Carey Hand Cox-Parker Funeral Home. Rev. Ann Hutchens St. Paul United Methodist Church will officiate. Interment will follow in Glen Haven Memorial Park.

Friends may call on Monday (today) from 6:30 8:30. Memorials may be directed to Hospice of the Comforter. 595 Montgomery Road, Altamonte Springs, Fl. 32714. Services under the direction of CAREY HAND COX-PARKER FUNERAL hOME, 1350 W.

Fairbanks Ave. Winter Park (407) 647-1942. that she has asked Barry to include Orlando's $600 million lightrail project among those that would receive the bullet-train money. Orlando Mayor Glenda Hood said Bush was supportive of the project when she talked with him Thursday. She hopes Bush's enthusiasm for light rail will nudge the Orlando City Council and the Orange County Commission to continue exploring the proposal.

Both panels face crucial votes today and Tuesday to keep the rail project moving. "To be able to see the confidence level Gov. Bush has in our ability to work through the lightrail project is encouraging," Hood said. in in IN LOVING MEMORY OF MRS. CLARA M.

WILLIS-HUMPHREY Though you have been gone now for one full year, the memories of you have not waned, my dear. The only solace that has my grief on chase is my belief that you are with our God in a much higher place. Forever, Your Loving Son Richard L. Willis-Humphrey IN LOVING MEMORY OF CLARA HUMPHREY October 27, 1909 February 8, 1998 Dear Grandmother: You been gone one year today. miss you but you are still living in my heart.

Elaine, James, Lyneda And Your Cousins ROSATO, MICHAEL RAYMOND The Mass of Christian Burial for Michael Raymond Rosato, age 35, of Orlando, Florida, who passed away Friday, will be held Wednesday, February 10 at 10:00 A.M. at St. Joseph's Catholic Church. Interment will follow at Chapel Hill Cemetery. Visitation for friends will be held Tuesday 2-4 and 6-9 p.m.

at the GOLDENROD CHAPEL of BALDWIN-FAIRCHILD FUNERAL HOMES 7520 Aloma Ave. Winter Park, Fl. (407) 898-8111 ROSS, ERNEST Funeral services for Mr. Ross will be held. on Tuesday, February 9, 1999 from SteversonHamlin-Hilbish Funeral Home, Tavares, FL 10:00 A.M.

with Pastor Gary Logan of St. Phillip Lutheran Church Mount Dora officiating. Friends may visit at the funeral home from 6:00 to 8:00 P.M. on Monday, February 8. 1999.

In lieu of flowers donations may be directed to St. Phillip Lutheran Church of Mount Dora Building Fund. STEVERSONHAMLIN FUNERAL HOME 226 East Burleigh Blvd. Tavares, Fl. 343-4444..