The Orlando Sentinel from Orlando, Florida • Page 14

FLORIDA B-4 The Orlando Sentinel, Monday, July 8, 1985 ANGELA PETERSONSENTINEL Letting it all hang out Lillian Adams, 61, has no hang-ups except known Central Florida 'solar drier' in her back for her laundry, which she tends to in the after- yard. She lives at the Lake Mann Homes on noon after work. She uses the time-tested, well- Spaulding Road in Orlando. State seeks heat for hospital, prison Rising oil prices start search for alternative fuels in North Florida 10 grandchildren; five great-grandchildren. Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home, Clermont.

Elmina L. "Pat" Snow, 81, 1330 Bowman Clermont, died Saturday. Born in Canada, she moved to Clermont from Concord, in 1971. She was a retired hospital administrator and a member of St. Matthias Episcopal Church.

Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home, Clermont. Joan Firth Allen, 52, 1215 24th Orlando, died Thursday. Born in Cornwall, N.Y., she moved to Orlando from Nashville, in 1985. She was a homemaker and a member of All Saints Episcopal Church. Survivors: husband, Thomas; daughters, Cheryl Rees, Terri Lowe, both of Orlando, Debbie, Sandy Lowe, both of Nashville, Kathy Briana, Whiting, son, Thomas Martin Orlando; four grandchildren; parents, William and Estelle Downs-brough, Winter Park.

Beacon Cremation Service of Central Florida, Orlando. Dr. Marion Elizabeth Webster-Bukovsky, 64, 1071 Lakeview Drive, Winter Park, died Saturday. Born in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada, she moved to Winter Park from Washington, D.C., in 1976. She was a research biochemist and a member of First United Methodist Church, Winter Park.

She was a member of the American Chemical Society, American Association for the Advancement of Science, American Association of Clinical Chemists, American Society for Pharmacology and Experimental Therapeutics, American Physiological Society, Association for Women in Science, Graduate Women in Science, International Society for Biochemical Pharmacology, New York Academy of Sciences, Society of Experimental Biology and Medicine, Who's Who in America, Virginia Heights Association of Winter Park and former member of the Winter Park Housing Authority Commission. Survivors: husband, Alexis brothers, Dr. Bruce S. Webster, North Fort Myers, Donald A. Webster, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada.

Cox-Park Funeral Home, Winter Park. Paul Cartwright Perkins, 66, 507 Lake Park Court, Orlando, died Thursday. Born in Elizabeth City, N.C., he moved to Orlando from Jacksonville in 1950. He was an attorney and a member of Shiloh Baptist Church, Orlando. He was a World War II Army veteran.

Survivors: wife, Melva Jacquelyn; sons, Byron Paul both of Orlando; sisters, Miss Sarah, N.Y., Mrs. Louise Wilson, Elizabeth City; brothers, Joseph, Brooklyn, Noah, Elizabeth City, N.J. Bruton's Funeral Home, Orlando. C. Darnell Jones, 71, 741 Brookside Road, Mait-land, died Saturday.

Born in Decatur, he moved to Maitland from Chicago in 1976. He was a retired pipefitter and a member of the Messiah Lutheran Church, Casselberry. He was a Mason. Survivor: wife, Thelma. Woodlawn Funeral Home, Orlando.

Joseph Rosata, 71, 1855 Cara Lee Orlando, died Saturday. Born in Italy, he moved to Orlando from New York City in 1980. He was a retired auto body mechanic and a Catholic. He was a World War 11 Army veteran. Survivors: son, Cesare Orlando; daughter, Maria, Hawaii; one sister; one granddaughter.

Woodlawn Funeral Home, Orlando. Grace E. Haas, 60, 1381 Park Drive, Casselberry, died Friday. Born in Alexandria, she moved to Casselberry from there in 1985. She was a home-maker and a member of Hayfield Baptist Church.

Survivors: husband, Harold; son, Allan Ownbey, Casselberry; daughters, Betty Treger, Alexandria, Linda Rowland, Casselberry; mother, Susie Best, Alexandria; brothers, Irvin Best, Casselberry, Gordon Best, Bruce Best, Roy Best, Nelson Best, all of Alexandria, Melvin Best, Fredericksburg, sisters, Terry, Vera Gorham, both of Alexandria, Ruth Ble-vins, Woodbridge, five grandchildren. Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs. ASSOCIATED PRESS ffih 4 ItlPLJ rvuti Iff Nellie Carnell, 58, 915 Governors Orlando, died Sunday. Born in Winter Garden, she was a lifelong resident of Orange County. She was owner of a day-care nursery and a member of Powers Drive Baptist Church, Orlando.

Survivors: husband, Ivan sons, Mark, Tulsa, Gerald, St. Cloud; daughter, Priscilla Reed, Orlando; brother, John Roberts, Boulder City, sisters, Margaret Dann, Winter Haven, Effie Spencer, Winter Garden; seven grandchildren. W. Guy Black Home for Funerals, Orlando. Addison Tinsley West, 87, 70 Lucerne Circle, Orlando, died Sunday.

Born in Macon, he moved to Orlando from there in 1926. He was a retired life insurance agent and a member of the Cathedral Church of St. Luke, Orlando. He was a member of the Society of Cincinnati, International Order of Blue Goose, an Honorary Member of the University Club and was a U.S. Navy veteran of World War I.

Survivors: daughter, Elizabeth Huntington West Reed, Orlando; son, Addison Tinsley New Smyrna Beach; brother, Francis Bartow Macon four grandchildren. Carey Hand Guardian Chapel, Orlando. Virginia Wike, 67, 27 Redwood Drive, Orlando, died Saturday. Born in Atlanta, she moved to Orlando from Germany in 1954. She was a cafeteria atten-dent in Orange County public schools and a Baptist.

Survivors: daughters, Norma Jean Beggs, Orlando; sons, Noel Jay, Oroville, David Richmond, Richard Jacksonville, Joseph Mount Dora; sister, Evelyn Caldwell, Orlando; fifteen grandchildren; three great-grandchildren. Carey Hand Guardian Chapel, Orlando. Bernandine M. Trimble, 73, 6320 Edge-O-Grove, Orlando, died Sunday. Born in Buffalo, N.Y., she moved to Orlando from there in 1984.

She was a homemaker and a member of Holy Family Catholic Church, Orlando. Survivors: daughter, Sandra R. O'Toole, Orlando; two grandchildren. Grissom Funeral Home, Kissimmee. Noradell R.

Vanzile, 60, 1313 Boulder Drive, Kissimmee, died Saturday. Born in Stroh, she moved to Kissimmee from there in 1980. She was a retired meat cutter for a grocery chain and a member of the Trinity United Methodist Church, Ken-dallville, Ind. She was a member of Ladies of the Moose, Kendallville, and was a member of Lioness Club, Kissimmee. Survivors: daughters, Katherine Baxter, Kissimmee, Patricia Marckel, Fort Wayne, Linda Mortimer, Kendallville, Teresa Martin, Camden, Toni Ackerman, Wolcottville, brother, Tim Rowlison, Stroh; sisters, Dorothy Mapes, Kissimmee, Arvilla Castner, Wanda Am-burgy, both of Stroh, Nelda Cummings, Rome City, 18 grandchildren; two great-grandchildren.

Grissom Funeral Home, Kissimmee. Raymond E. Lindenau, 69, 287C Camelia Drive, Mid-Florida Lakes, Leesburg, died Friday. Born in Chicago, he moved to Leesburg from there in 1976. He was a retired owner of an automotive garage and a Lutheran.

He was a member of International Order of Odd Fellows 8, Chicago. Survivors: wife, Irene son, Kenneth, York, sister, Mrs. June Czaja, Glenview, two grandchildren. Harden-Pauli Funeral Home, Eustis. Eleanor Martha Roys, 86, 1500 Southgate Drive, Kissimmee, died Sunday.

Born in Monmouth, 111., she moved to Kissimmee from Hickory Corners, in 1976. She was a homemaker and a member of Faith Baptist Church, Kissimmee. Survivors: son, Paul Allen, Waukesha, sisters, Isyle Johnson, Los Angeles, Olive Woener, St. Louis; seven grandchildren; two great-grandchildren. Grissom Funeral Home, Kissimmee.

Ethel J. Riggle, 74, 60 Petty Circle, Titusville, died Friday. Born in Pennsylvania, she moved to Titusville from there in 1957. She was a clerk and a member of the Good Shepherd Lutheran Church, Titusville. Survivors: husband, Arthur son, Donald Titusville; daughter, Mrs.

Marilyn Helsel, Titusville; sister, Mrs. Louise Maurice, Dayton, Ohio; six grandchildren; six great-grandchildren. Brevard Funeral Home North, Titusville. Louise Stewart, 62, South Highway 561, Clermont, died Saturday. Born in Winter Park, she moved to Clermont from Winter Park in 1956.

She was a retired housekeeper and a member of Church of God of Prophecy. Survivors: husband, Lonnie sons, Eddie W. Hausen, Charleston, S.C., Ronnie E. Hau-sen, New Port Richey, Allen Keith, Columbus, daughters, Ruth S. Robinson, Linda G.

Johnson, both of Clermont; brother, John L. Hartley, Keystone Heights; sister, Mildred H. Bosley, Clermont; ASSOCIATED PRESS Wood-fueled steam plant at UCI scrap wood chips from forest were used at Florida prison. TALLAHASSEE Rising oil prices forced Florida officials to seek alternative heating fuels for a state hospital and a prison in North Florida. But while one wood-burning plant was an immediate success, a similar experimental plant 160 miles to the west has faltered.

Union Correctional Institution near Starke has been heated successfully since late 1984 with scrap-wood chips gathered from nearby forests. A larger plant at Florida State Hospital in Chattahoochee, however, is getting back on its feet after an expensive explosion but continues to be bogged down in a legal battle. Inmate labor adds to the success of the UCI plant, said Ralph Kenyon, who helps administer the project for the Department of Corrections. Working for PRIDE, or Prison Rehabilitative Industries and Diversified Enterprises, the convicts clean up branches left by logging companies, as well as harvesting the state's own lumber. The department spent $3.6 million to convert UCI's two oil- and gas-burning boilers, which do the same job with chunks of wood.

Kenyon declined to quote statistics on savings until the plant has operated for a full year because he said month-to-month figures can be deceiving. However, the UCI plant looks like a shining achievement compared with Florida State Hospital's alternative-fuel heat factory. Since its inception seven years ago, the hospital plant has suffered setbacks that included an explosion that put the five boilers out of service for a year, costing the state's insurance company $121,000. Repairs have been made and improvements are planned, said Jim Bullard of the Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services, which operates the hospital. Now that the plant is running again, the future looks bright, he said.

"We all know what's going to happen with oil prices in the future and we'll be ready. We always looked at it as a research and development project," Bullard said. Still unresolved, however, is a lawsuit filed by Southern Energy which built an $8.5 million factory to produce the heating fuel wood-based "biomass" pellets. Attorney DuBose Ausley, representing the Independence, company, says the state broke its promise to buy 50,000 tons a year of the energy-packed pellets, which also contain organic garbage. Settlement negotiations have failed several times on the brink of compromise, including the latest, which was a $6.85 million offer by HRS to buy the factory near Bristol.

The $6.85 million figure stemmed in part from a meeting with lawyers and Senate President Harry Johnston, D-West Palm Beach, and House Speaker James Harold Thompson, D-Gret-na, on the second-to-last night of the 1985 Legislature. Former Gov. Reubin Askew is also involved in the litigation. HRS auditors found the money in welfare accounts that showed a surplus at the end of the 1984-85 fiscal year June 30. But Tom Herndon, Gov.

Bob Graham's chief of staff, said the proposal was withdrawn from consideration by Graham and the Cabinet last week because it was potentially illegal to transfer money from one fiscal year to the next. Ausley said because negotiations have failed, he will take his case to a jury, seeking a full settlement of $20 million. His case has already gone to the district court level. Even Ausley sees a bright future for the overall project. He just wants his clients to get back their money.

"The product is working great. It is cost-competitive, it is renewable. Someday, when we have another oil crisis, someone is going to look like superman on this deal," the lawyer said. MILWAUKEE Donald Abert, 78, retired chairman of the board of The Journal Company, died Saturday. Abert, whose career at The Journal spanned more than half the history of the company, became chairman in 1977 and retired in late 1983.

In Abert's 55 years, The Journal Company grew from a single newspaper, The Milwaukee Journal, and one radio station, WTMJ, to holdings in the communications field in several states. Funeral notices SNOW, ELMINA "PAT" Memorial services for "Pat" Snow, agc81 of Clermont, who passed away Saturday will be conducted Thursday at 2 p. at St. Matthias Episcopal Church, with Rev. Fr.

Fredrick Mann officiating. In lieu of flowers checks should be sent to St. MatthiasEpiscopalChurch, marked 'Presiding Bishop'sFund for World Relief." BALOWIN-FAIR-CHILOFUNERALHOME, Clermont. WEBSTER-BUKOVSKY, DR. MARION E.

Funeral services for Dr. Marion E. Webster-Bukovsky will be held 2 p.m. Wednesday attheFirst United Methodist Church, Winter Park, with Dr. Giles E.

Kirkland officiating with interment to follow at Palm Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral homefrom4to9p m. today and tomorrow. Arrangements by COX-PARKER. AGuardianChapelFuneral Home, Winter Park.

HERO From B-1 CARNELL.NELLIE Funeral services lor Mrs. Carnell will be Tuesday 3 p.m. Inthe chapel of the Guy BlackHometorFuneralswithDr.GeraldHicks.Rev. Harold Dann and Rev. William Lockler officiating.

Interment will be in Lake Hill Cemetery, Orlo Vista. W. GUY BLACK HOME FOR FUNERALS, 1 70 E. Church Orlando. WIKE, VIRGINIA Funeral services for Virginia Wike, will be held 1 1 a m.

Tuesday at Carey Hand Chapel with Pastor Dick Mangham of the Shenandoah Baptist Church officiating Friends may call at the funeral home today from2 to4 m. and 7 to 9 pm Interment will follow service at Glen Haven Memorial Park, Winter Park. CAREY HAND CHAPEL. A Guardian Funeral Home, in charge of arrangements. COUPON GOOD FOR 30 DAYS" HEAI3DNffi.ADIS STEWART.LOUISEH.

Funeral services for Mrs. Louise H. Stewart, age 62. of Clermont, who passed away on Saturday, will be conducted July 1 0th at 10a attheClermontChapelotBaldwin-Fair-child with Rev. Weldon officiating.

Intermentwill follow at Oak Hill Cemetery in Clermont. Visitation tor friends will be on Tuesday from 4 to 9 p.m. at the Clermont Chapel. BALDWIN-FAIRCHILD FUNERAL HOME, Clermont. Senior Citizens Special One of the smallest hearing aids in the world.

Especially designed for nerve deafness. With the help of Waldron, Hartley and Ed Blackburn, a former state legislator and Hillsborough County sheriff, Petraitis was able to regain the civil rights he lost when he went to prison. On June 18, Gov. Bob Graham and the Cabinet voted to restore Petraitis' rights. Waldron drove to the elderly man's home to tell him.

"He held the order in front of him. He must have looked at it for a minute and then he said, 'Oh, Waldron said. A few hours later the elderly man was admitted to Williston Memorial Hospital. Hospital administrator Dave Kendall said Petraitis was treated about a week and a half before his condition improved and was allowed to go home June 28. A neighbor who had helped care for Petraitis was at his bedside when he died Sunday evening.

The sheriff said he had been concerned about Petraitis' salvation and had given him a book about the 23rd Psalm. "I talked to him about his eternal affairs. I told him what he had done showed that he had a soul and a life after this," Hartley said. "He told me when he was in the hospital that all that mattered was him and Jesus and God," Hartley said. Hartley also asked Petraitis, who had said he wanted to be cremated, how he wanted his remains to be disposed of.

"I suggested the Suwannee River that runs through the Boys Ranch and he said that would be perfect," Hartley said. i9i E-50 On July 11, 1931, Petraitis and his cousin, Tony Klim, 21, shot and killed a Windsor, grocer during a robbery. Both men were sentenced to death, but later had their sentences commuted. Petraitis was freed from prison in 1948 and worked in Connecticut as a baker a trade he learned in prison until his retirement in 1972. "He saved and saved and saved.

He denied himself comforts during his lifetime so he could save money to help young people," Hartley said. Ed Waldron, vice president for financial development for the Florida Sheriffs Youth Fund, said he was impressed by Petraitis' knowledge and his gentleness. "This man definitely was in control of himself and his life. He was a very gentle person. It was very difficult to relate that the person I was talking to had his past," Waldron said.

Because of his criminal background, Petraitis was afraid his donation to the youth fund would be refused, Waldron said. "He said the donation was to fulfill a promise he had made to himself to help keep youngsters from making the same mistakes he had, said Waldron. "This guy was a real hero for me. He had a certain sense of nobility," he said. "He left a real impression on me." FREE HEARING TEST Mon.

thrum. 10-2 "Summemrlze" Your Hearing Aid Today SAURM AN, ATLEE VERNON A.Vernon Saurman, age 83. of 70 Lucerne Circle. Orlando, died Saturday Born in Newton Center. he moved to Orlando from Clearwater.

Fla in 1 975 He entered the citrusbusiness in Pinellas County in 1 930 and in 1938 helped found the PinellasCitrus Growers Association. From 1 940th rough 1 964 he was active in many citrusorganizations. He was an organizer of Florida Citrus Mutual and was appointed to the Florida Citrus Commission by Gov. Leroy Collins. In 1 985, he was inducted into the Florida Citrus Hall of Fame A graduate of Carnegie Tech and a birthright member of the Society of Friends, he is survived by a daughter, Jane Myers, W.

Harwich, Mass son, James D. Winter Park: sister, Doris Thomas, Newtown, brother, Dudley. Langhorne. Pa seven grandchildren: six great-grandchildren. A private family service was held Sunday followed by interment in DuBois.

Pa In lieu of flowersdonattons may be made to a favorite charity. BALDWIN-FAIRCHILD FUNERAL HOME, Goldenrod. rrwfk Anrihjbrfr Ate volume control rnwxv Alt for breaks test vour h.utpry npt for internal fPPfttMC rppM( MrmoM tubtntj 7 i Ip.tn battery omparUnent 1 le.tn 9 hp( for loose wires Arl onnpc mm 6 insppt 1 1 OftJ for brp.tks Hearing Q95 24 Hour Service in 30 Day Parts and Labor Office Lab ldl' NfV $0 00 BATTERIES perpkg. JO Battery Club Enroll Free Limit 2 per family Premium- ORLANDO I SOUNDS OF I WINTER PARK 7359 Lake Underhill Rd. THE WORLD 1850 Lee Road Rena Plaza uciBltir iin Lee World Center 281-4327 'g I 629-0866 DIRECT CREMATION $395 NO Viewing NO Service NO Casket NO Membership Fee tm wear FLORIDA.