The Orlando Sentinel du lieu suivant : Orlando, Florida • Page 297

1 B-4 The Orlando Sentinel, Sunday, October 27, 1991 Rash of church fires rouses fear, faith Hugh Edsall, vicar of St. Joseph's Episcopal Church in Gainesville. Edsall, like several church leaders, declined to be specific about how he had increased security, i "If people that are starting the fires are reading the paper, we don't want to tell them our plans," said the Rev. Dave Ezell, minister of music at Northwest Baptist Church in Gainesville. In Winter Haven, where there were six fires in five days in Feb- ruary, churches have become mnrp safptv-minHpd It concerns me that somebody's doing this, but on the other hand, I suspect it's being done, in some sense, for terrorism and I don't want to give in to that.

Rev. Mike Dubruiel associate pastor, Holy Faith Catholic Church "We have been a little more conscious of making sure the church is locked up," said Henry Brad-shaw, a custodian at the Beymer Memorial United Methodist Church in Winter Haven. Some churches feel secure with the safety measures they have and are not intimidated. "It concerns me that somebody's doing this, but on the other ARSON from B-1 night." The Baptist church, destroyed early Thursday morning, is brick, while the Episcopal church is wooden. Parishioners set up a volunteer telephone network to work round-the-clock shifts to guard the church.

"They're very fearful and in the same breath, they're hoping that whoever's doing this will get caught," said Prestridge, who noted church members held their own prayer service Thursday night before joining a service on the grounds of the Baptist church. "They're praying for other congregations. It's as much anxiety as it is outright fear." At least 10 churches in Gainesville also have opted for their own version of Neighborhood Watch. "We're interested in catching them, not just warding them off," said Pastor Robert L. Renfro, president of the Gainesville Area Ministerial Association and pastor of Liberty Church of Gainesville.

"Obviously, the police cannot watch all the churches. That's an impossibility because they don't have that kind of a staff." Many members of the clergy are pleased with the additional police and fire department surveillance. Police are checking church parking lots at night and fire departments are learning the floor plans of churches and locations of nearby hydrants. Although some churches have begun letting parishioners sleep in sanctuaries, authorities caution that could bring greater peril. "That should be a job for trained security personnel or law enforcement," said Lynn Cyprian, Ocala police spokeswoman.

"It could be very dangerous. If they ALLEN' 77 4824 Lake Carlton Drive, Mount Dora, died Friday, Oct. 25. Born In Pikeville, Ky she moved to Mount Dora from there in 1980. She was a homemaker.

She was a member of Hrat Baptist Church of Mount Dora. Sur- Dr' RalPh w-: son, nalpn Winter Springs; daughter, Su-a" Altamonte Springs; four grandchildren. Rehbaum-Harden Funeral Mome, Mount Dora. UM0t0M0N FRANKLIN, 68, 17104 Mills Umatilla, died Tuesday, Oct. 22.

Born in Macon, Ga he moved to Umatilla from Leesburg in 1990. He was a citrus worker. He was Protestant. Hayes Brothers Funeral Home, Eustis. CLAIRE MAE HAWLEY, 68, 816 Royal Palm Lady Lake, died Friday, Oct.

25. Born in Terre Haute, she moved to Lady Lake from Livonia, in 1987. She was a retired secretary. Survivors: husband, Henry; sons, Reid, Alva, Wayne, Tice, Paul, Detroit; daughters, Catherine Anderson, Charlotte, N.C., Ellen McGee, Austin, Texas; brothers, Sam Shull, McMinnville, Albert Shull, Almont, William Shull, Capac, Joseph Shull, Michigan; ive grandchildren. Beyers Funeral Home, Lady Lake.

PRESTON J. HUTCHINSON, 34, 1725 W. Central Orlando, died Tuesday, Oct 22. Born in Hawthorne, he moved to Orlando from Tallahassee in 1979. He was employed as a network assistant for Southern Bell Telephone Co.

for 12 years. He was a Baptist. He was a 1979 graduate of Florida University School of Business and Industry, Tallahassee, and a member of Communications Workers of America. Survivors: sisters, Irish Ivey, Hawthorne, Louyse Williams, Gainesville; brother, Lewis Graddis, Orlando; mother, Mable Hutchinson, Hawthorne; father, Ira Tanks, Bradenton; maternal grandmother, Dora Hutchinson, Hawthorne. Batts Funeral Home Monuments, Orlando.

JESSIE B. ILGENFRITZ, 72, 4024 Dorwood Drive, Orlando, died Friday, Oct. 25. Born in Turtle Creek, she moved to Orlando from Monroeville, in 1 955. She was a retired retail sales clerk for Montgomery Ward.

She was a member of the Scottish Club of Turtle Creek. Survivors: husband, Herbert Orlando; sons, Gary Orlando, Richard Apopka, Curt Mount Dora; sister, Bethia Aiello, Turtle Creek; seven grandchildren. Woodlawn Funeral Home, CHARLES RAY INGRAM, 39, 714 Gin Wright Court, Kissimmee, died Friday, Oct. 25. Born in Winter Haven, he moved to Kissimmee from there in 1960.

He was a cook at Sonny's Real Pit Bar-B-Q, Kissimmee. He was a member of the St. James African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church, Kissimmee. Survivors: mother, Esther L. Burgess, Kissimmee; father, Edward Walker, Winter Haven; stepfather, Willie G.

Burgess, Kissimmee; sisters, Mario Green, Darlo Green, both of South Carolina; brothers, Eddie Barber, Anthony Robinson, Marcus Green, Alexander Green, all of Kissimmee, Willie Green, Orlando. Starks Funeral Home, Orlando. PETER JACKSON, 53, 2207 Waitman Leesburg, died Friday, Oct. 25. Born in Georgetown, he moved to Leesburg from there in 1961.

He was a truck driver for the Department of Transportation. He was Baptist. Survivors: wife, Dorothy; daughters, Bobby Wright, Diane, Brenda, Leanora, all of Leesburg; sons, Haywood, Leesburg, John Jackson, Bushnell; sister, Mary Stewart, Apopka; brothers, James, Charles, Eddie, Andrew, all of Miami; 13 grandchildren, four great-grandchildren. Postell-Eastside Funeral Home, Leesburg. MARIE A.

KOZLOWSKI, 71, 265 Manth Port St. John, died Saturday, Oct. 26. Born in Mount Carmel, she moved to St. John from there in 1981.

She was a homemaker. She was Catholic. She was a member of Moose Auxiliary and the Elks Auxiliary. Survivors: sons, Joseph, Miami, Francis, Sayre, Michael, New York, Peter, Miami; five grandchildren. Wylie-Baxley Funeral Home, Rockledge.

WATLER KRUPA, 86, 301 Citrus Drive, Kissimmee, died Friday. Born in Chicago, he moved to Kissimmee from there in 1979. He was a member of Holy Redeemer Catholic Church. He was a retired accounting clerk for Swift and Company in Chicago. Survivors: Alice Hockensmith, Joan Krupa, both of Schaumburg, Diane Sauseda, Rosalie, Arlene Uglietti, Highland, sisters, Sophie Habzat, California, Maria Michalek, Poland; three brothers, Leo, Anthony, John, all of Poland; 11 grandchildren; five great-grandchildren.

Gris-som Funeral Home, Kissimmee. EVELYN BROWN LEWIS, 79, 114 Dixon Cocoa, died Friday, Oct. 25. Born in North Wilksboro, N.C., she moved to Cocoa from New Orleans in 1961. She was a saleswoman for Sears Roebuck.

She was a member of Cocoa hand, I suspect it's being done, in some sense, for terrorism and I don't want to give in to that," said the Rev. Mike Dubruiel, associate pastor of Holy Faith Catholic 1 1 tnr Vsiiunii in vJcuiicavmc lvijr luiiig is you just don't give in to the fear We're mindful of protecting -the property without going overboard." were by chance to fall asleep and the church is set on fire, they could burn to death." Police departments in Gainesville and Ocala received numerous calls alerting them that parishioners would be in church buildings overnight. First Assembly of God Pastor A.L. Lastinger said his Gainesville congregation has spent the last several nights guarding the church. "We'll do it as long as we have to," Lastinger said.

"We don't feel quite as vulnerable because we already have someone on the premises 24 hours a day." Though most church representatives say fear is not causing them to go overboard, others acknowledge that their members want decisive action. "Of course, people are fearful because this kind of thing is done in such a cowardly manner when the buildings are defenseless and we always fear that kind of thing, but the only thing we can do is increase security," said the Rev. Presbyterian Church. She was also a member of the Sears Retiree Organization. Wylie-Baxley Funeral Home, Rock-ledge.

RICCO GERMAINE LONGLEY, 2, 11724 127th Largo, died Thursday, Oct. 17. Born in Nassau, Bahamas, he moved to Largo from there in 1990. He was Protestant. Survivors: mother, Sherry Thomas, Largo; father, Sean Longley, Nassau; paternal grandparents, Cecil and Gladys, Nassau.

Hayes Brothers Funeral Home, Eustis. PEARL MELEAR, 80, Rural Route 14, Mershon, died Friday, Oct. 25. Born in Arley, she moved to Mershon from Lantana in 1989. She was a home-maker.

She was a member of the First Baptist Church of Okeechobee. Survivors: sons, Charles Olan, Fort McCoy, James Edward, Stuart, David Roger, Mershon; daughters, Robbie Lee Melear, Okeechobee, Dorothy M. Shook, Fort McCoy; sisters, Bernice Harbison, Reba Simons, Leesburg; 17 grandchildren; 21 great-grandchildren. Hamlin Hilbish Funeral Directors, Eustis. EDNA ELIZABETH PAPOUSCHEK, 93, 377 Osceola Clermont, died Saturday, Oct.

26. Born in Philadelphia, she moved to Clermont from there in 1961. She was a homemaker. She was a member of Blessed Sacrament Catholic Church, Clermont. Survivors: son, William Vernon, Atlanta; daughter, Gloria Nyhius, Clermont; nine grandchildren; 15 great-grandchildren.

Kurfiss Funeral Chapel, Clermont. TYLER STEPHEN PARRISH, 11 weeks, 24264 Twin Lake Drive, Land O'Lakes, died Thursday, Oct. 24. He was born in Tampa. Survivors: parents, Terry and June Parrish, Land O'Lakes; maternal grandparents, Roy and Marinell Yar-brough, Lakeland; paternal grandparents, Arley and June Parrish, Tavares; great-grandmother, Ethel Bullard, Melbourne; great-grandfather, Walter Turek, Umatilla.

Heath Funeral Chapel, Lakeland. LYLE B. QUICK, 87, 5A Country Club Drive, New Smyrna Beach, died Friday, Oct. 25. Bom in Tripoli, N.Y., he moved to New Smyrna Beach from Poughkeep-sie, N.Y.

in 1973. He was a retired circuit judge for the New York state judicial system. He was a member of Coronado Community Methodist Church of New Smyrna Beach. He was a past master of the Monumental Lodge Free and Accepted Masons, Poughkeepsie; member of Scottish Rite Consistory, Orlando, Bahia Shrine Temple, BPO Elks Lodge 1557, New Smyrna Beach, New Smyrna Beach Shrine and Scottish Rite Clubs, New Smyrna Lodge 149 Survivors: wife, Hazel; son, Donald Austin, Texas; four grandchildren; six greatgrandchildren. Baldwin-Hughey Funeral Home.

WILLIAM ALLEN RULE, 66, 835 Bolivar Lady Lake, died Saturday, Oct 26. Born in Kentucky, he moved to Lady Lake from Massachusetts in 1990. He was a retired owner and operator of Rules Market, Memphis, Tenn. He was an Army veteran of World War II. He was a member of American Legion Post 347, Lady Lake.

Survivors: wife, Dorothy stepsons, Ronald A. Camp, Hurst, Texas, Robert L. Zimmerman, Memphis, Charles H. Shivers, Houston; stepdaughter, Shirley Bowser, LaFayette, brothers, Clarence A. Memphis, Marion Louisiana; sister, Louise H.

Trentham, Memphis; 11 grandchildren; eight great-grandchildren. Beyers Funeral Home, Lady Lake. inrougn au, cnurcn memDers are continuing to pray. "No matter 1 where you are, there are going to be people that deviate from the 1 commonly accepted behavior," said the Rev. Roland Julien, pastor of St.

Patrick's Catholic -Church in Gainesville. "I think we should pray for such a person or -persons that they will see the tragedy that they are bringing to peo- pie's lives." Wire services were used in com-, piling this report. 1 Funeral notices CRAFT, ANTOINETTE L. "TONY" A mass of Christian Burial will be coelbrated for Antoinette L. "Tony" Craft Monday morning at 10:00 at Blessed Trinity Catholic Church, 4545 1.

Anderson Road, Orlando. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. Friends may call al Carey Hand Colonial Funeral Home. 281 1 Curry Ford Road. Orlando, Sunday 3-5 and 7-9.

A wake service will be conducted Sunday evening at 7.00 at the funeral home. Memorial contributions may be made to the American Cancer Society. 1703 Colonial Drive, 32804 Arrangements by CAREY HAND COLONIAL FUNERAL HOME, 898-2561. CURRY, HENRY F. Funeral services for Mr.

Henry Curry will be Monday, 2 p.m. in the chapel of CAREY HAND COLONIAL FUNERAL HOME with Rev. Jimmy Dusek officiating In lieu of flowers family requests donations to be made lo the Boys Club of Central Florida. 801 Magnolia Ave Orlando Arrangements by CAREY HAND COLONIAL FUNERAL HOME. 281 1 Curry Ford Road, Orlando, 898-2561.

HUTCHINSON, PRESTON Viewing for Preston J. Hutchinson will held Thursday, 11 a lo 4:30 p.m., October 31 at Batts Funeral Home, 36 Haibe Ave Orlando Funeral services will be held Saturday. Nov. 2 at the Galilee Baptist Church Home. Hawthorne BATTS FUNERAL HOME MONUMENTSin charge ot local arrangements.

FOSTER, RACINE MARTIN, ADAM R. The family o( Adam Martin wishes to Invite you to share the last moments ot VfeJV our dear husband, lather, brother and Wend Monday, Oct. 28 at 1 1 a.m. at Pine Castle Memorial Chapel with Rev Harold Beesley officiating. Friends may call at the tuneral home from 5-9 p.m.

Sunday In lieu ol flowers the family graciously suggests memorial contributions lo the American Diabetes Association PINE CASTLE MEMORIAL CHAPEL, 5800 Hansel Ave at Wilkes. Orlando, 655-5800. HUNSINGER, MILLARD L. Memorial services tor Mr. Hunsinger will be Tuesday at 3 p.m.

In the Atonement Lutheran Church with Rev. Roger Lemke officiating. Mr. Hunsinger is survived by hia wife of 83 years Mary Hunsinger. 3 sons, 1 daughter, 13 grandchildren and 22 great-grandchildren.

The family suggests memorial contributions to the Atonement Lutheran Church. 7525 Lake Underhill Orlando, 32806 in lieu of flowers. Arrangements by CAREY HAND GARDEN CHAPEL HOME FOR FUNERALS, 787-5101. TEW, DOROTHY Funeral services for Dorothy E. Tew will be conducted Tuesday morning at 10:00 a m.

at Carey Hand Funeral Home, 281 1 Curry Ford Road, Orlando The Reverend Dr. Robert Mounts of Delaney Street Baptist Church will officiate. Burial will be in Woodlawn Memorial Park. Friends may call al the tuneral home Monday evening 6-8 Arrangements by CAREY HAND COLONIAL FUNERAL HOME. 898-2561 SEUG, EDYTHE A.

Funeral services for Edythe A. Selig. 74. of Bradenton, who passed away Saturday, willbe conducted on Tuesday at 10a at the Altamonte Springs Chapel of the Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home Interment will follow at Highland Memory Gardens, Forest City. Fla Visitation tor friends will be held on Monday from 6-8 p.m.

at the Funeral Home Baldwin-Fatrchild Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs. PAPOUSCHEK, EDNA Funeral mass for Edna Papouschek, 93, Clermont, will be celebrated Monday, 10 a in the Blessed Sacrament Catholic Church with Father Mena as celebrant. Interment will follow in Oakhill Cemetery Visitation will be Sunday 5 m. until 7:30 when Rosary will be said in the kURFISS FUNERAL CHAPEL. Clermont.

GUY, IRMA JANE Funeral services for Irma J. Guy will be held Monday evening al 7:30 p.m. In the chapel of the DobbB Funeral Home, 430 N. Klrkman Road, one block south ot Colonial. Father John Mencsik, of St.

Andrew's Catholic Church, will officiate Friends may call Monday evening from 6 00 p.m. until the hour of service at the Dobbs Chapel. Services entrusted lo DOBBS FUNERAL HOME, Pine Hills Chapel. 578-7720. ILGENFRITZ, JESSIE BOWMAN Funeral services tor Jessie llgenfrltz will be held Monday at 8 p.m.

In the chapel ol Woodlawn Funeral Home with Rev. Jim Pagan ol Powers Drive Baptist Church officiating Friends may call at the funeral home on Sunday from 6-8 and also on Monday 7-9 Services are under the direction of WOODLAWN FUNERAL HOME AND MEMORIAL PARK. Orlando. CLASS, JOAQUIN Private family services for Joaquin Class were held at the Dobbs Funeral Chapel on Friday Funeral services and Interment will take place in Morovls, Puerto Rico Local arrangements by OOBBS FUNERAL HOME, Pine Hills Chapel, 578 7720 EDYTHE A. SELIG, 74, 1700 Third Bradenton, died Saturday, Oct 26.

Born in Brockton, she moved to Bradenton from Orlando in 1987. She was a member of the Visiting Nurses Association. She was an Episcopalian. Survivors: sons, David, Edward, Robert Fontaine, Michael; daughter, Judith, brother, Robert Ward, Arizona; several grandchildren; several great-grandchildren. Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs.

IRIE DEE SUGGS, 74, 1411 S. Orange Blossom Trail, Apopka, died Friday, Oct. 25, after riding his all-terrain vehicle into Lake Page. Born in Andalusia, he moved to Apopka from Alabama in 1954. He was a retired produce salesman.

Survivors: wife, Lessie; sons, Freddie, Apopka, Donald, Webster; sister, Leona Brooks, Florala, eight grandchildren; 11 great-grandchildren. Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home, A celebration of the lite ot Racine Foster, Orlando, was held at Knowles Memorial Chapel, Rollins College, Winter Park, at 10:45 a.m. on Saturday, October 26th Mrs Foster died on March 21, 1991. Family and friends foregathered to pay tribute to a woman who, with her husband, Mulford B. Foster, was prominent in the field of horticulture and botanical recordings.

The Fosters focused their efforts and interests on tne great pineapple family, the Bromeliads; air plants not dependent upon the soil They went on major plant expeditions to Mexico, Cuba, Brazil, Colombia and other countries. Thousands of botanical specimens were made and thousands of plants and rjeeds gathered, many of them rare, Over 200 specimens were introduced to this country for the first time Eighty had never before been known to botanists, housands of herbarium specimens were presented to the Museum ol Nacional and Jardim Botanico in Rio de Jantero, the Instituto de Botanica Sao Paulo, the Smithsonian Institution in Washington and the Gray Herbarium at Harvard Mrs Foster collaborated on writing two books one of them 1 Brazil, Orchid of the Tropics" many magazine articles, a paper for the Smithsonian Institution and an article for the National Geographic She was associated with the Boston Botanical Gardens and the Smithsonian Institution in Washington Mrs Foster was one ot the founders of the International Bromeliad Society and co-editor and later editor of the Bromeliad Society Bulletin; she also contributed many articles to the Bromeliad Society She recieved many honors for her work In 1950 she entered Rollins College in Winter Park attaining junior status in music piano and organ and a B.A in English in 1953 In July 1963 she received her degree of Master of Arts in teaching Participants in the celebration were Dr. CharleB Callahan, Rollins College organist; John Hamilton, First Church of Christ Scientist, Winter Park; Ralph Dunagin, nationally sydicated cartoonist for The Orlando Sentinel; a string quartet consisting of Susan Weed, violin, Karen Butler, viola, Nancy Blue, viola, Shona Unpad, cello, Dr Charles Rodgers, Rollins College The looby was decorated by long-time Bromelaio friends from Central Florida and the altar was decorated by Bert Foster BALDWIN FAIRCHILD FUNERAL HOME, Damage: $5,000 Comment: The fire was reported at 3:30 a.m. Investigators do not believe it is related to other church fires. Date: Feb.

10, 1991 Church: All Saints Deliverance Church City: Sanford Damage: Built in 1927, the building was destroyed. Comment: Reported at 11:45 a.m., the fire's cause is undetermined. Sanford investigators said it does not appear to be related to other church fires. Date: Feb. 8, 1991 Church: Christian Missionary Alliance Churches, district offices City: Orlando Damage: One office was damaged, and other parts of the building had smoke and heat damage.

Comment: Cause was arson. An Orlando man was charged with burglary and petty theft in connection with breaking into the office the same day it was set on fire. Deputies arrested him after finding a mail-bag full of soot-covered items stolen from the building in his possession. Date: Feb. 7, 1991 Church: First Church of Nazarene City: Winter Haven Damage: Unavailable Comment: Reported at 6:20 a.m., the fire was arson.

Date: Feb. 6, 1991 Church: Beymer United Methodist Church City: Winter Haven Damage: Unavailable Comment: Reported at 8 a.m., the fire was arson. Date: Feb. 6, 1991 Church: First Presbyterian Church City: Winter Haven Damage: Unavailable Comment: Reported at 3:34 a.m., the fire was arson. Date: Feb.

5, 1991 Church: Abiding Saviour Lutheran Church City: Winter Haven Damage: Unavailable Comment: Reported at 10:20 p.m., the fire was arson. Date: Feb. 4, 1991 Church: St. Joseph's Catholic Church City: Winter Haven Damage: Unavailable Comment: Reported at 9:30 a.m., the fire was arson. Date: Feb.

3, 1991 Church: Inman Park Baptist Church City: Winter Haven Damage: The church had to replace nearly everything, including carpet, pews and the sound system. Comment: The fire, reported at 3:29 a.m., was arson. Date: Jan. 21, 1991 Church: North Central Baptist Church City: Gainesville Damage: Minor Comment: Fire reported at 2:50 p.m. Cause Is undetermined.

Date: Jan. 21, 1991 Church: Holy Trinity Episcopal Church City: Gainesville Damage: Fire gutted the 86-year-old landmark and caused $500,000 in damage. The congregation Is now restoring the downtown building. Comment: Reported at 1 :50 p.m., the fire was arson. Date: Jan.

15, 1991 Church: Central United Methodist Church City: Fort Myers Damage: Unavailable Comment: Fire reported at 2:13 a.m. and determined suspicious. Date: July 22, 1990 Church: African Methodist Episcopal Church City: Jackson County Damage: Unavailable Comment: Reported at 8 a.m., the fire was arson. Source: Florida Office ol the Treasurer and Sentinel research. Since July 1990, 23 church fires in Florida have been ruled as either arson, suspicious, or of undetermined origin.

The blazes occurred in large and small churches of many denominations. They are: Date: Oct. 25, 1991 Church: First Lutheran Church City: Gainesville Damage: $5,000 to a storage room Comment: Investigators say someone broke a window to enter the church, which is in the same part of Gainesville where the other church fires occurred. The fire, reported around 6:30 a.m., was arson. Date: Oct.

24,1991 Church: First Baptist Church City: Ocala Damage: $4 million to the 1873 downtown landmark. Comment: Arson is suspected in the fire, reported at 4 a.m. Investigators believe the fire may be related to three church fires in Gainesville the same week. Date: Oct. 23, 1991 Church: Zolfo Springs Baptist Church City: Zolfo Springs Damage: $200,000 Comment: Reported at 6:56 p.m., the fire's cause is undetermined.

Date: Oct. 23, 1991 Church: North Central Baptist Church City: Gainesville Damage: Between $25,000 and $30,000 Comment: After a burglary, a flammable liquid was sprayed on the stained-glass window around 3 a.m. Curtains and the window frame caught fire, and the sanctuary walls and furniture were damaged in the arson. Date: Oct. 22, 1991 Church: First Church of Christ, Scientist City: Gainesville Damage: $200,000 Comment: Firefighters arriving around 11:30 p.m.

found flames pouring from the sanctuary. Investigators say someone broke into the church, and the cause of the fire is undetermined. Investigators believe it is linked to other Gainesville church fires in October. Date: Oct. 22, 1991 Church: United Church of Gainesville City: Gainesville Damage: Unavailable Comment: Someone broke into the church and set fire to a banner, causing smoke damage.

The fire, reported at 8 a.m., didn't spread because the banner landed on fire-resistant carpet. Investigators determined the blaze arson, and believe it is linked to other Gainesville church fires this October. Date: Oct. 18, 1991 Church: First Presbyterian Church City: Lake City Damage: $200,000 Comment: Someone broke into the church by climbing through a window and the fire was reported at 2:40 a.m. in a storage area.

The cause was arson. Date: June 30, 1991 Church: Christ Revival Center City: St. Petersburg Damage: Unavailable Comment: The fire was labeled suspicious. Date: April 12, 1991 Church: Hope Lutheran Church City: South Miami Damage: Unavailable Comment: Reported at 5:30 a.m., the fire was labeled suspicious. Date: March 29, 1991 Church: Church of Religious Science City: Merritt Island Damage: $150,000 Comment: The fire was reported at 3:30 a.m.

Investigators do not believe it is related to other church fires. Date: March 29, 1991 Church: Church of God City: Merritt Island DOROTHY E. TEW, 73, 2000 Delaney Orlando, died Friday, Oct. 25. Born in Alliance, she moved to Orlando in 1944.

She was a licensed practical nurse. She was a member of Delaney Street Baptist Church. She was also a member of Order of Eastern Star. Survivors: sons, Robert Dade City, Joseph Lilburn, daughter, Hug-gins, Orlando; brothers, Attaway Barton, Gumming, James Holliman, Orlando; six grandchildren; two great-grandchildren. Carey Hand Colonial Funeral Home, Orlando.

PFEIFFER, DR. CARROL A. TRULOCK, JAMES H. "SHORTY" Qraveside service for James H. "Shorty" Trulock, age 66.

ot Orlando, who passed away Thursday, will be held Monday 10 00am at Greenwood Cemetery Rev Larry Ford will ofliciate Visitation for fnends will be Sunday 6-9pm at the funeral home In lieu ot flowers, the family request donations be made lo the First Baptist Church ol Lake Buena Visla, Building Fund, 11551 SR 535, Orlando 32838 Arrangements by HAWTHORNE FUNERAL HOME, Orlando. IN LOVING MEMORY LUELLA BRYANT (HONEY) In the changing seasons ot life, you are missed very much by all ot us FAMILY FRIENDS A memorial service lor Dr Carroll A Pleifler will be conducted Wednesday. October 30th. at 2 00 at Ret ormatlon Chapel of Flrsl Presbyterian Church, 1 06 Church Street, Orlando. The Reverend William C.

Duckworth will officiate. Memorial contributions may be made to the American Heart Association, Box 636665, Orlando 32853 Arrangements by CAREY HAND COLONIAL FUNFRAL HOME. 898-2561 VOLL, GUSTAV A III ULYSSES TOWNSEND, 84, 2000 Edgewood Leesburg, died Thursday, Oct. 24. Born in fvlississippi, he moved to Leesburg from there in 1950.

He was a retired citrus worker. He was an Army veteran. He was a Baptist. Survivors: sister, Elizabeth Ivory, Leesburg; brother, Mike, Winter Park, Eddie, Mount Dora. Postell-Eastside Funeral Home, Leesburg.

(jravesiue luncrai services iur iwr uusihv A. Voll III, age 58, of Orlando, who passed awny Friday will be held 1 1 I Tuesday at Chapel Hill Cemetery with Dr, IN MEMORIAM WILLIE FABIAN "PEE WEE" ALLISON October 23, I960 June 1, 1990 You're in our thoughts, every day, every minute We love miss you. Your Grandmother and Mother Walt Fowler officiating, minister of the Oak Level Baptist Church. Ocoee Funeral services entrusted to COLLISON FUNERAL HOME, 529 Ocoee-Apopka Road, Ocoee. 8b6 3443 fCtntral Florida Funeral A rvict It Cremation Society TOTAL arranqemtmts are available si.

prer INI 00 851-1 ISO GUSTAV A. VOLL III. 58, 2415 S. Bumby Orlando, died Friday, Oct. 25.

Born in Holly Hill, he moved to Orlando from California in 1961. He was a retired technical sergeant for the Air Force, He was a veteran of the Vietnam War. He was Lutheran. Survivors: sons, John, Orlando, Roger, Sacramento, daughters, Linda, Orlando, Helen Amey, Marysville, brothers, George, Bob, John, all of Daytona Beach, Perry, Alabama; sisters, Gloria, New Jersey, Florence, Holly Hill; several grandchildren. Collison Funeral Home, Ocoee.

MARIA ISABEL YON. 90, 4009 Ta marisk Way, Orlando, died Oct. 25. Born in Puerto Rico, she moved to Orlando from New York City in 1971. She was a homemaker.

She was a member of Grace Baptist Church. Survivors: son, Joseph, Orlando; daughters, Mary Evelyn, both of New York; brothers, Jesus Torres, Miami, Miguel Torres, Ger-ardo Torres, both of Puerto Rico; one granddaughter. Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home, Goldenrod. You ore cordially invited to ALL SOULS DAY SERVICE AND PRAY FOR THE DEAD 1 1:00 A.M. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1991 WOODLAWN MEMORIAL PARK'S CATHOLIC GARDENS.