Liz was a long time resident of Lutz. She raised her family, owned her own ceramic studio, "The Clay Pidgeon", and worked as an office manager for Dr. Keller. Liz started the first computer mainframe at a doctor's office and was a pioneer for women in the work place. She was an avid card and Mah Jong player, she loved spending time with her family, preferably at the casino. Liz greatly enjoyed the friendships she had with her fellow residents at Irongate. She was a lady who loved to travel and could always be found, front and center, at a wedding, graduation, or to welcome a new life into the family. In this, her final journey, she joins her loving husband, Fred Adgie in Heaven. She is survived by her sister Pat Jones of Ocala her six children, Elizabeth Adgie, Kathleen Beck, Mike Adgie, Tina Fritz, Patricia Adgie, Mary Kay Adgie; 15 grandchildren; 13 great grandchildren, and one great great grandchild on the way.
Liz was a long time resident of Lutz. She raised her family, owned her own ceramic studio, "The Clay Pidgeon", and worked as an office manager for Dr. Keller. Liz started the first computer mainframe at a doctor's office and was a pioneer for women in the work place. She was an avid card and Mah Jong player, she loved spending time with her family, preferably at the casino. Liz greatly enjoyed the friendships she had with her fellow residents at Irongate. She was a lady who loved to travel and could always be found, front and center, at a wedding, graduation, or to welcome a new life into the family. In this, her final journey, she joins her loving husband, Fred Adgie in Heaven. She is survived by her sister Pat Jones of Ocala her six children, Elizabeth Adgie, Kathleen Beck, Mike Adgie, Tina Fritz, Patricia Adgie, Mary Kay Adgie; 15 grandchildren; 13 great grandchildren, and one great great grandchild on the way.
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