The Orlando Sentinel from Orlando, Florida • Page 26

B-6 The Orlando Sentinel, Sunday, April 19, 1987 Dolphin's kiss is a wish come true ASSOCIATED PRESS 'i if GRASSY KEY A North Carolina girl whose terminal cancer is expected to thwart her goal of becoming a marine biologist was caressed by dolphins as her wish came true at least for a few minutes. Lee White, 15, of Charlotte, N.C., spent several wonderful minutes Thursday in the lagoon of the Dolphin Research Center. She was brought there to fulfill a wish she made two weeks ago after her doctors stopped her chemotherapy and told her parents there was nothing more they could do to save her life. Lee told her parents there were two things she wanted. First, she wanted to see Florida again.

Second, she wanted to swim with a dolphin. "I didn't know how you set something like that up," her mother said. She turned to the Children's Wish Foundation of Atlanta, which has helped realize the wishes of 2,000 terminally ill patients in the past eight years. The organization paid to bring Lee, her parents Rob and Ruth, her brother, Paul, 13, and sisters Margaret, 9, and Emily, 6, to the research center, which used to be home to the Flipper Sea School. "I always wanted to train dolphins at the Seaquarium," Lee said as she was prepared for her ASSOCIATED BESS Lee, who wanted to be a marine biologist, gets a kiss from dolphin.

Nat then gave Lee a piggyback ride by pulling her father through the water as he held her. "I honestly believe that this- is why she lived the last two weeks," Lee's mother said. "She held on just to see the dolphins. I 'Know it's what got her out of the hospital. That's where she should" be now.

Her doctor didn't want to let her go." Lee said, "This is the best thing I ever did in my whole life." Lee and her family plan to -visit Sea World in Orlando on swim. "I won't get to now. I was going to be a marine biologist when I grew up." As Lee entered the water with her father, a 420-pound, 8-foot dolphin glided up to her and gently rested the end of its nose on her cheek. It repeated giving Lee a dolphin kiss without prompting. Lee didn't fear Nat or Tursi, the daughter of an original Flipper stand-in.

Instead, she coaxed her brothers and sisters to enter the water. "Don't worry, he won't hurt you," she told them. Growth puts Florida mouse on the defensive ASSOCIATED PRESS CHARLES F. BARR, 75, 1110 Pawnee Terrace, Indian Harbour Beach, died Friday. Born in Syracuse, N.Y., he moved to Indian Harbour Beach from Loudonville, N.Y., in 1974.

He was a retired assistant to the director of lands and forest division in New York and a member of Holy Trinity Episcopal Church, Melbourne. He was a member of the Retired Officers Association and the Navy League. Survivors: wife, Dorothy son, Lt. Cmdr. Eric Virginia Beach, daughter, Kristina B.

'A Hicks, DeLand; three grandchildren. Brownlie and Maxwell Fu-' neral Home, Melbourne, -tin ABBY 0. CAIRNIE, BO, 518 Mission Road, New Smyrna Beach, died Saturday. Born in Medford, she moved to New Smyrna Beach from Hanover, N.H., in 1960. She was a retired motel clerk and a member of the Union Church, Edge- water.

Baldwin-Hughey Funeral Home, New Smyrna Beach. sHELLY B. CLEMENTS, 84, 123 Camelia Trail, Leesburg, i died Friday. Bom in Ocoee, she moved to Leesburg I from Chicago in 1980. She was a retired sales clerk and a fnember of Leesburg First Baptist Church.

Survivors: husband, ''Sidney; son, W. Norbert, Pasadena, sister, Lucy Olson, Homestead; six grandchildren; two great-grandchildren. Page- Theus Guardian Funeral Home, Leesburg. HOWARD EDMUND DOBRINDT, 75, 1034 Garfield Mel- bourne, died Friday. Born in Meriden, he moved to Melbourne from there in 1978.

He was a retired foreman for an aircraft company and a member of Boe Gardens Baptist Church, Melbourne. He was a member of Meriden Lodge 77, NRA and AARP. Survivors: wife, Emily sons, How-1 ard Gary both of Meriden; sister, Dorthea Jabs, Chesh- Ire, four grandchildren. Davis Funeral Home, Melbourne. 'CARRETHA EVANS, 69, 2631 Monte Carlo Trail, Orlando, died Friday.

Born in Orangeburg, S.C., she moved to Orlando from DeLand in 1983. She was a retired pressor and a Method--'-ist Survivors: son, James Roberson, Orlando; daughter, Car- etha Brown, Orlando; five grandchildren; three great-grandchil- dren. Mitchell's Funeral Home, Orlando. ABRAHAM H. FISHER, 77, 1811 Patrick Kissimmee, died Friday.

Born in Buffalo, N.Y., he moved to Kissimmee from New York in 1973. He was a retired firefighter and was Jewish. Survivors: wife, Ann son, Jack Miami; daughter, Sarann Donegan, Cheney, brothers, Jack, Henry, both of Akron, Ohio; sisters, Ann Dominick, Kissimmee, Sarah Shumway, Maine; four grandchildren. Conrad and Thompson Funeral Home, Kissimmee. OLIVE GENEVA FOGEL, 80, 106 Driftwood Lane, Sanford, died Friday.

Born in Atlantic City, N.J., she moved to Sanford from there in 1975. She was a homemaker and a Presbyterian. Survivors: daughter, Mrs. Peggy Slayton, Sanford; son, Larry Annapolis, five grandchildren; three great-grandchildren. Gramkow Funeral Home, Sanford.

LEETA MAY HAIN, 81, 197 Windemere Court, Melbourne, died Friday. Born in Erie, she moved to Melbourne from Micco in 1972. She was a homemaker and a member of St. Paul's United Methodist Church, Melbourne. She was a member of Sebastian Shores Garden and Hobby Club.

Survivors: sons, Ivan D. Clifby, Harvey G. Clifby, both of Melbourne; brother, Dale H. Keeler, Lakewood, Ohio; seven grandchildren; 22 great-grandchildren. Davis Funeral Home, Melbourne.

WILLAM HOWARD TAFT HARMAN, 78, 225 Temple Fern Park, died Friday. Born in Bishop, he moved to Fern Park from there in 1970. He was a retired TVradio technician and a Methodist. Survivors: wife, Ethel Mae; daughters, Ta-mara Starling, Ocoee, Eleanor Rhodes, Scottie Garrett, both of Danville, Jeanette Woolley, Narragansett, R.I.; stepdaughters, Robbie Stenson, Bristol, Dollie Jones, Ocala, Kathy Martin, New Smyrna Beach; sons, Donald Gene, Altamonte Springs, Jerry Frederick, Orlando; stepsons, Joel Smith, De-Land, Bobby Horn, Daytona Beach, Len Horn, Orlando, Larry Horn, Philadelphia; brother, Roy, Princeton, W.Va.; 25 grandchildren; several great-grandchildren. Gramkow-Gaines Funeral Home, Longwood.

SAM HILL 93, 4414 Cypress Orlando, died Thursday. Born in Marion County, he moved to Orlando from there in the 1920s. He was a retired caretaker for Dr. Phillips Inc. and a member of Ebenezer United Methodist Church.

He was a Mason. Survivors', son, Sam California; daughter, Agnes Barton, Rubonia; sister, Annie McCray, Orlando; 16 grandchildren; 35 great-grandchildren; 21 great-great-grandchildren. Starks Funeral Home, Orlando. DENNIS CALVIN KIMBALL, 64, 8 Shell Road. DeBary, died Friday.

Born in Medway, Maine, he moved to DeBary from Warwick, R.I., in 1972. He was a county vehicle maintenance foreman and a member of St. Ann's Catholic Church, DeBary. He was a member of VFW Post 8093, DeBary. Survivors: wife, Marcelle son, James North Kingston, R.I.; daughter, Marilyn, DeBary; brother, Elmer, Medway; four grandchildren.

Altman Funeral Home, DeBary. MARGARET Z. KRAFT, 79, 923 Derbyshire Road, Daytona Beach, died Friday. Born in Pennsylvania, she moved to Daytona Beach from York, in 1960. She was a retired retail clerk and a member of All Saints Lutheran Church, Port Orange.

Survivors: sisters, Sara McSuley, Harrisburg, Louise Moyer, West Palm Beach, Gertrude Fisher, Elysburg, brother, John Hanover, son, Thomas Birmingham, daughter, Dorothy Bray, Daytona Beach; seven grandchildren; two great-grandchildren. Halifax Cremation Society, Daytona Beach. URBANO "BEN" MANFREDI, 68, 356 Hacienda Village, Winter Springs, died Friday. Born in Astoria, N.Y., he moved to Winter Springs from New York in 1967. He was a retired electronic engineer and a Roman Catholic.

He was a member of VFW Post 1502, Winter Springs, and the Men's Club in Hacienda Village. Survivors: wife, Peggy; son, Lawrence, Orlando; stepson, James Parkhurst, Canyon County, sisters, Mary Messina, Josephine Davis, both of New York; brother, Lawrence, New York; nine grandchildren. Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs. mee from Orlando in 1974. She was a homemaker and a member of St.

Charles Catholic Church, Orlando. Survivors: husband, Benjamin son, Joseph Kissimmee; brothers, Pat O'Brien, Cordova, Alaska, Bill O'Brien, Portland, Charles O'Brien, Indianapolis; sisters, Regina Lackman, Horsham, Marie Brennan, Philadelphia, Helena Fish, South Carolina; two grandchildren. Cox-Parker Guardian Funeral Home, Winter Park. EUGENE FRANCIS MONDY, 71, 2025 Live Oak Lane, Zell-wood, died Saturday. Born in Oswego, N.Y., he moved to Zell-wood from Hempstead, N.Y., in 1976.

He was a retired schoolteacher in New York and a Catholic. He was a member of New York Retired Teachers Association. He was an Army Air Corps veteran of World War Survivors: wife, Helen; brother, Donald, Rochester, N.Y.; sisters, Mrs. Virginia Hellard, Nashville, Mrs. Barbara Rowe, Mrs.

Doris Porrey, both of Oswego, Mrs. Teresa Beresik, Syracuse, N.Y. Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home, Apopka. ROY W. NICHOLS, 85, State Road 426, Geneva, died Saturday.

Born in Marshall County, he moved to Geneva from Monroe, in 1944. He was a retired schoolteacher and a member of Geneva Church of Christ. He was a member of Woodmen of the World and Retired Teachers Association of Seminole County. Survivors: nieces, Lee Combs, Geneva, Robbie Chumbler, Benton, Ky. Gramkow Funeral Home, Sanford.

DEBBIE A. RIVERS, 28, 7303 Lazy Hill Drive, Orlando, died Thursday. She was a lifelong resident of Orlando. She was a homemaker and a Protestant. Survivors: brothers, Melvin, Gary, Rodney Rackley, all of Orlando; sisters, Gail, Orlando, Jacqueline, Orlando; paternal grandmother, Ledane, Orlando.

Mitchell's Funeral Home, Orlando. STEPHANIE LYNN ROGERS, infant, 34 Circle Melbourne, died Saturday. She was bom in Melbourne. Survivors: parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Terry brother, Daniel Lee, Melbourne; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence, Palm Bay; grandmother, Katalin Boeke, Palm Bay; great-grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Landers, Charleston, W.Va.; great-grandmother, Mrs.

Ab-bie Melbourne. Brownlie and Maxwell Funeral Home, Melbourne. VERGIL MONROE ROUSE 85, 9688 Westover-Roberts Road, Gotha, died Friday. Born in Orlando, he was a lifelong resident of Orange County. He was a retired citrus grower and a member of Full Gospel Tabernacle Church.

Survivors: wife, Ethel stepsons, Carlton Dykes, Kenneth Dykes, both of Gotha; stepdaughter, Sandra Hubbard, Orlando; sisters, Erma Snodgrass, Maitland, Zannie O'Berry, Oviedo; six stepgrand-children. Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home, Orlando. WILLIAM J. RYAN, 68, 1406 Normandy Drive, Mount Dora, died Saturday. Born in Manchester, Iowa, he moved to Mount Dora from Pontiac, in 1979.

He was a retired engineer and a Presbyterian. He was a veteran of World War II and a member of Mount Dora Lawn Bowling Club. Survivors: wife, Elisabeth son, Judd, Victorville, daughter, Mrs. Ann Moeller, White Sand Missile Range, N.M.; brother, Ted, Las Cruces, N.M.; sisters, Elizabeth, Madison, Wilma Poge-man, Galena, Carmen Gozzola, Chicago, Jean Schenk, Sun Prairie, three grandchildren. Rehbaum-Harden Funeral Home, Mount Dora.

SHARELL LAQUAN SAFFORD, infant, 7 Atlas Drive, Apopka, died Wednesday. She was born in Orlando and was a member of Freewill Baptist Church. Survivors: mother, Melissa, Apopka; father, Robert Williams, Apopka; maternal grandparents, Jerrie and Jerridean, Apopka. Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home, Apopka. BERTA HOLDEN SEARCY, 91, 593 W.

Church Long-wood, died Friday. Born in Canada, she moved to Longwood from Orlando in 1920. She was a homemaker and a member of Christ Episcopal Church, Longwood. Survivors: daughters, Mary Neill Law, Charlotte Searcy Voorhies, both of Longwood; sons, John, Stuart, Charles B. Longwood; eight grandchildren; five great-grandchildren.

Gramkow-Gaines Funeral Home, Longwood. MIZELL ANTHONY SIMMONS, 22, 3346 W. Washington Orlando, died Friday. He was a lifelong resident of Orlando. He was a construction worker and a Baptist.

Survivors: son, Lamar Antonio, Orlando; daughter, Deandra Green, Orlando; mother, Ernestine, Orlando; father, Rizell, Orlando; brothers, Joe Robert, Chester, Travis, Willie Mitchell, all of Orlando; sisters, Linda McNabb, Orlando, Christine Robinson, Philadelphia, paternal grandmother, Beatrice, Greenville, Ala. Mitchell's Funeral Home, Orlando. HELEN S. SOUVAY, 70, 279 Harwood Satellite Beach, died Saturday. Bom in Staten Island, N.Y., she moved to Satellite Beach from there in 1973.

She was a homemaker and a member of Holy Name of Jesus Catholic Church, Indialantic. Survivors: sisters, Ethel Wagner, Satellite Beach, Madge Pan-netta, Staten Island. Brownlie and Maxwell Funeral Home, Melbourne. HUBERT NELSON SUMMERSILL, 57, 240 State Road 16, Starke, died Saturday. Born in Largo, he moved to Starke from Umatilla in 1980.

He was a pallet builder and a Protestant. Survivors: brothers, Phillip, Umatilla, Donald, Apopka, Douglas, Tampa, Allen, Auburndale, Charles, Jacksonville; sister, Dorothy Penley, Umatilla. Beyers Funeral Home, Umatilla. HOUSTON H. "JUNIOR" THOMPSON 36, 504 Prairie Lake Drive, Fern Park, died Saturday.

Born in McCracken County, he moved to Fern Park from Jackson, in 1972. He was an airport security guard. Survivors: parents, Houston H. and Anna Lee Fern Park; sisters, Kaye Comfort, Fern Park, Janet Moore, Winter Springs; maternal grandmother, Hallie Mae Elrod, LaCenter, Ky. Baldwin-Fairchild Fu- -neral Home, Altamonte Springs.

LUELLA S. TINKHAM, 85, 608 Park Eustis, died Saturday. Bom in Washington, D.C., she moved to Eustis from McLean, Va. in 1980. She was a homemaker.

Survivors: daughters, Virginia Bracken, Great Falls, Frances Holland, Eustis, Patricia Tusing, Apopka, Joan Pierce, Mount Airy, 15 grandchildren; nine great-grandchildren. Hamlin and Hilbish Funeral Directors, Eustis. MARGUERITE F. WILLIAMS, 70, 1472 Regal Court, Kissimmee, died Friday. Born in Americus, she moved to Kissimmee from Oglethorpe, in 1986.

She was a retired schoolteacher and a member of Mount Zion-St. Luke Lutheran Church, Oglethorpe. She was a member of the Pilot Club and the Garden Club, both in Oglethorpe. Survivors: son, George Kissimmee; brother, James W. Furlow, Fairburn, two grandchildren.

Conrad and Thompson Funeral Home, Kissim- Florida mouse Description: Big, brown eyes and small pink ears. The adults are brown- and gold-furred in color and white on the underside. Length: About 8 inches. Weight: From 1 ounce to 1.7 ounces. Range: Except for an isolated population along the Gulf Coast of Franklin County, the mouse is confined to the interior of the Florida peninsula and along the Atlantic coast.

Habitat: Open tree stands, clumps of scrubby oaks and other shrubs with scattered patches of bare ground. The area usually is well-drained, sandy soils. Diet: Seeds, nuts, fungi and other plant materials, as well as insects and other small invertebrates. Miscellaneous: The Florida mouse is the only species of mammal entirely restricted to the state. Source: Bare and Endangered Biota ol gist at the Archbold Biological Station in Lake Placid.

Even sparse development, Layne said, is bad news for.he Florida mouse because it requires a habitat that is periodically ravaged by forest fires. "They require patches of open ground rather than dense, shady areas," Jones said. t.i) Because the mice are nocturnal, it is a challenge to follow tlieir movements. Jones has resorted to a strategy that her colleagues jpk-ingly refer to as the "shake and bake" technique. Jones traps the mice, tfusts them with fluorescent powder; and releases them.

Using a black light, she traces their nightly peregrinations and has found that, they range as far as 80 feet from, their homes. The "shake and bake" came from her dusting the- mice with powder inside a bag.The powder disappears in two weeks. Many people are unsympathetic to the mouse's plight, she said. She explains her research with' an analogy drawn from a book on' en-dangered species: Some pa'sseti-gers are waiting to board an airplane when some workers start removing rivets from the wing. "You could probably remove quite a few rivets and still have a safe flight," she said.

"But at some point, we here in Florida want to ask ourselves how many of these species do we want to see go by the way." GAINESVILLE Though few Floridians have seen the big, brown eyes and the little, pink ears of the elusive Florida mouse, it is the only species of mammal found exclusively in the state. Now, development is threatening its habitat. The tiny burrowing rodent once lived along Florida's Atlantic coast and throughout the sandhills of the state's interior. But it has disappeared from the Miami area, from the Pinellas peninsula and from thousands of acres along the Lake Wales ridge, say those studying the mouse. "It's not that anyone is hurting this little mouse," said Cheri Jones, a University of Florida student doing her doctoral dissertation on Florida mice.

"It's just that over the past few decades sandhills and scrublands have been going to orange groves, pastures and housing developments." The state considers the mouse a threatened species, a designation not quite as serious as endangered. The brown- and gold-furred creatures mostly share quarters with gopher tortoises, Jones said. Gopher tortoises dig burrows up to 18 feet long in the state's well-drained, sandy uplands. "The mice dig little side entrances and escape routes," Jones said. "The tortoise does the bulk of the work, and the mice move in and do a little remodeling." Scrubby uplands, because they are high and dry, are increasingly attractive to builders because the more popular hammock areas have been developed.

Unlike wetlands, development in sandhills is largely unregulated, said James Layne, the senior research biolo Funeral notice BARON, MAX Funeral services tor Mr. Max Baron. 63, of Longwood, who passed away Friday, will be held Sunday at noon at Beth Shalom Memorial Chapel Memorial contributions canbemadeto the Heart Fund. Services entrusted to BETH SHALOM MEMORIAL CHAPEL, 1 1 West Gore Orlando, 423-6084. ROUSE, VERGIL MONROE Funeral services foMr.

Vergil Monroe Rouse, age 85. of Gotha. who passed away Friday, will be conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the Full Gospel Tabernacle Church with Reverend CD. Pinkney officiating.

Interment will follow at Rouse-Drawdy Cemetery. Visitation for friends will be Monday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. at the Lake Ivanhoe Chapel of the Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Homes. BALDWIN-FAIRCHILD FUNERAL HOME, Orlando, SEARCY, BERTA HOLDEN Funeral service's for Berta Holden Searcy, 91 resident of Longwood, who died Friday, will be held at 1 1 a.m. Tuesday at the graveside in Longwood Memorial Garden with Father Roger E.

Miller officiating. Friends may call Monday 2-4 and 6-8 m. at the GRAMKOW-GAINES FUNERAL HOME, 150 Dog Track Road. Longwood. YON, ROBERT Services wiH be con JAMES O.

MCGEHEE. 74. 471 Oak Haven Drive, Altamonte iprinas. died Friday. Born in Jackson, he moved to Al Memorial services for Abraham AO Bommelje, 63.

whopassed away Thursday, will be conducted Monday at 7pm at Garden Chapel Home for Funerals tamonte Sorinqs from there in 1971. He was a retired civil engi ducted at 1 1 a.m. Tuesday at Oaklawn Funeral Home. Interment will be in Oaklawn Memorial Park, Lake Mary. Family willre-ceive friends 5-8 o.m.

Mondav at the OAK neer and a Methodist. He was a member of the Society of Professional Engineers. Survivors: wife, Eloise; son, Jim, Atlanta; sister, Martha Douglass, Jackson; two grandchildren. Cox-Parker Guardian Funeral Home, Winter Park. LESLIE R.

MERRITT, 86, County Road 23, Lake Panasoff-kee, died Saturday. Born in South Branch, he moved to Lake Panasoffkee from St. Petersburg in 1982. He was a retired engineer and a Catholic. Survivors: wife, Elida daughters, Georgia Holden, Lake Panasoffkee, Etta Jean Weick, Bremerton, Bernadine Norman, Arvada, Clarice Lea Cairns, Patricia, Mary Cathrine Poledna, all of Laramie, Elida Helen Lemley, Lone Tree, Iowa; sons, John, Tacoma, Leslie R.

Denver, Sidney, Brighton, brother, Sylvester, Bushnell; 34 grandchildren; several great-grandchildren. Page-Theus Guardian Funeral Home, Wildwood. MARGARET P. MITCHELL, 64, 714 Royal Palm Drive, Kissimmee, died Friday. Born in Kentucky, she moved to Kissim LAWN FUNERAL HOME, Lake Mary.

IN MEMORIUM I PHILIP JAY RITTERBAND April 19. 1986 To live in the hearts of those we leave behind is not to die. Your cheery smile and loving ways are gone but all my love is with you always Beryl. wittithe Rev. David Dirk officiating.

In lieu of flowers, the family requestsdonations be made to the American Cancer Society, 1 703 W. Colonial Dr. Orlando, FL 32604 in his name. GARDENCHAPEL HOME FOR FUNERALS, Orlando. CLEMENTS, SHELLY B.

Funeral services for Mrs. Shelly B. Clements, age 64, of Hawthorne at Leesburg, will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday, April 21 1987, at Page-Theus Chapel with the Rev. Charles L.

Roesel conducting the services. Visitation will be held at Page-Theus Funeral Home Monday from 5-8 p.m. Burial will be in Hillcrest Memorial Gardens under the direction of PAGE-THEUS GUARDIAN CHAPEL, Leesburg. FISHER, ABRAHAM H. Funeral services for Mr.

Abraham H. Fisher, of Kissimmee, who died Friday, will be held Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. at the graveside in Osceola Memory Gardens with Rabbi Larry J. Hal-pern officiating Friends who wish may contribute in his memory to the Osceola Council on Aging. CONRAD THOMPSON FUNERAL HOME, Kissimmee, in charge.

FOGEL, OLIVE GENEVA Visitation and prayer services for Mrs. Olive Geneva Fogel, 80, of Sanford. who died Friday, will be Monday 2-4 p.m. at Gramkow Funeral Home. Arrangements by GRAMKOW FUNERAL HOME, Sanford.

ROBERT L. YON, 55, 356 Oakhurst Altamonte Springs, died Friday. Born in Chipley, he moved to Seminole County from Virginia Beach, in 1972. He was a retired shop foreman and a member of First United Methodist Church, Sanford. He was a member of Fleet Reserve and the Whirl and Twirl Square Dance Club.

He was a Navy veteran. Survivors: wife, Shirley; sons, Robert Orlando, Andrew Altamonte Springs; daughters, Robin R. Fulghum, Casselberry, Elesa Tranum, Orlando; brothers, J.B., North Carolina, Lewis Altamonte Springs; sisters, Elizabeth Y. Rice, Birmingham, Mary H. Guynn, Chesapeake, Thelma Y.

Hogge, Virginia Beach; five grandchildren. Oaklawn Funeral Home, Lake Mary. MANFREDI, URBANO "BEN" The mass of Christian burial for Ben Manfredi, 68, of Winter Springs, who passed away Friday, will be conducted Tuesday at 10 a.m. at St. Augustine Catholic Church.

Interment wiH follow in Glen Haven Memorial Park. Visitation for friends will be Monday 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. at the Altamonte chapel of the Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home. BALDWIN-FAIRCHILD FUNERAL HOME, Altamonte Springs. MITCHELLMARGARET P.

The Mass of Christian burial for Mrs. Margaret P. Mitchell, 64, Kissimmee, will be celebrated at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday at St. Charles Catholic Church, Orlando, with Fr.

Patrick J. Sheedy as Celebrant. Interment will follow at Glen Haven Memorial Park. The family will receive friends from 6-9 p.m. Sunday and Monday evenings at the Funeral Home.

Mrs. Mitchell is survived by her husband, Benjamin; son, Joseph three brothers; three sisters and grandchildren, Joseph W. Jr. and Angela Christine. Arrangements by COX-PARKER GUARDIAN CHAPEL, Winter Park, 647-1947.

MONDY, EUGENE FRANCIS Funeral services for Mr. Eugene Francis Mondy, 71 of Zellwood who passed away Saturday will be conducted in St. John's Catholic Church in Oswego. N.Y., with Father Gorman officiating. Interment will follow at St.

Peter's Cemetery in Oswego. In lieu of flowers, the family graciously requests donations be made to the Memory Garden at Zellwood Station, care of Jean Clark. 3421 Banberry Circle. Zellwood 32798 Mr. Mondy was a member of the Alumni Association of the State University of New York at Oswego and a graduate of New York University with his MA degree.

He was also a member of the Retired Teachers Association of New York State. BALDWIN-FAIRCHILD FUNERAL HOME, Apopka. NICHOLS, ROY W. Funeral services for Mr. Roy Wade Nichols, 85, of Geneva, who died Saturday, wiil be held at 2 p.m.

Tuesday at Gramkow Funeral Home with Rev. Ralph Brewer Jr. officiating Interment will be in Geneva Cemetery. Friends may call at Gramkow Funeral Home Monday 6-8 p.m. Arrangements by GRAMKOW FUNERAL HOME, Sanford.

NILSON, LAWRENCE A. Memorial services tor Lawrence A. Nilson, age 58. of Daytona Beach, who died Monday. April 1 3.

will be at 7 p.m. Monday. April 20. at the Allen-Summerhill Memorial Chapel, DeLand. with the Rev.

Dave Walker and Mr. Nicholas L. DePaola officiating. Mr. Nilson was a member of the American Numismatic Association, the Greater Daytona Beach Coin Club and a member of the Lutheran faith.

He was retired from the New York City Fire Department, was a veteran in the U.S. Army, and was well known for his volunteer work at the Veteran's Administration Annex. Daytona. He was survived by two cousins, Edith Whyte. Hastings on Hudson.

Joseph Betz, Massachusetts, and numerous relatives in Sweden. ALLEN-SUMMERHILL FUNERAL HOME, DeLand. in Charge of arrangements. THOMPSON, HOUSTON H. JR.

Funeral services for Mr. Houston H. (Junior) Thompson, age 36. of Fern Park, who passed away on Saturday, will be conducted Tuesday at 1 1 a m. at the Altamonte I astral HILL, SAM SR.

Funeral services will be Monday at 2 p.m. at Ebenezer United Methodist Church with Rev. Robert Dell officiating. Burial will be in Dr. Phillips Cemetery.

Orlando. Friends may call at Prime Minister Harold Wilson. King had published a front-page demand for Wilson's resignation in his flagship paper, The Daily Mirror, then the country's best-selling daily with 5 million circulation. The company's directors said King was devoting too much time to politics and not enough to International Publishing. The conglomerate in 1968 controlled more than 250 newspapers and magazines, 20 printing establishments and had interests in newsprint, television and book publishing.

NEW YORK WILLI SMITH, 39, fashion designer who bucked trends with oversize, untraditional styles that he dubbed "street couture," has died. Smith, one of the industry's most successful black designers, was admitted to Mount Sinai Hospital on Thursday night with pneumonia, complicated by shigella, a bacterium that causes dysentery. He died Friday. In 1983, he won the Coty Award for Women's Fashion. Last year, his company had more than $25 million gross sales, and his work appeared in more than 500 department and specialty stores around the nation.

LOS ANGELES LOU LOWERY, 70, the Marine combat photographer who took the first but not the most famous picture of the raising of the American flag on Iwo Jima during World War II, died Wednesday. The combat correspondent who took a second set of pictures was Joe Rosenthal. Lowery had photographed Marines standing beside a 54-by-28-incn flag they had taken up a mountain pocked by 72 days of shelling that preceded the Iwo Jima invasion in 1945. Rosenthal later took pictures of six Marines raising a much larger flag. He retired in San Francisco after a Pulitzer Prize-winning career with The Associated Press and the San Francisco Chronicle.

Lowery was a retired photo director of Leatherneck magazine. DUBLIN. Ireland CECIL KING, 86, chairman of the biggest publishing empire in the world in the 1960s, died Friday. Bom into one of Britain's great newspaper families, King built the International Publishing Corp. into a vast media conglomerate before he was fired in 1968 after trying to oust Labor the funeral home on Sunday 5-9 p.m.

STARKS FUNERAL HOME, Orlando, in charge of arrangements. JACKSON, DORAL Funeral services for Doral E. Jackson, 58, of Orlando who passed away Monday in Manchester, England, will be nek) Tuesday, April 21 at Knight-Young-Matics Funeral Home. Clendenin, W. Va.

Mr. Jackson was an employee of the Flonda Express Company of Orlando. He was born in Roane County, W. Va. He is survived by his wife, Madeline Jones Jackson; daughter, Mrs.

Dianna Masciola, Nashville. sons. Steven Jackson. Burlington, Wis. Michael Jackson, Cooper City.

Danny Jackson, Davie; mother. Mrs. Mabel Jackson. Clio. W.

brother. Corvett Jackson. Suffolk, sisters. Mrs. Imogene Gwinn, Ravens wood.

W. Mrs. Kathleen Greenliet, Pinch. W. Mrs.

Iris Jarvis. Spencer. W. Va Mrs. Shelvy Gunter.

St. Albans. W. Mrs. Patricia Schneider.

Columbus, Ohio; and seven grandchildren. Burial will be in the Jackson family cemetery, Roane County. Visitation will be Monday. April 20, from 6 to 9 p.m. at the funeral home.

Arrangements by: KNIGHT-YOUNG-MATICS FUNERAL HOME, Ciendenm. W. 304-546-661 1. IN MEMOfllAM DARLENE B. CAINES 4-19-67 8-13-B3 We understand death for the first time When he puts hts hand on someone we love We loved Datiene.

and we hurt. We all i Maybe in different ways, but we all hurt Loved but never forgotten. Happy Btrthday Your Family. Springs Chapel ot Baidwin-t-aircniia runerai nome. Interment will follow at Glen Haven Memorial Park.

Visitation lor friends will be Monday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. at the Altamonte Springs Chapel ol the Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home. BALDWIN-FAIRCHILD FUNERAL HOME. Allamonte Springs Chapel. -Ml1 IK 'p GREENWOOD CEMETERY Now Available Individual Call 420-5353 for convenient reliable home delivery.

Direct Cremation Service 275 Lots. Double Vaults and Flat Ground Markers. For Information. Please Call 849-261 5 MON-fRI. 7 30 AM -4 PM.

1603 Greenwood St. 849-2615 Death Grief Workshop Presented by Allan Wotfett, M.D. April 23, 1987 Call 293-1361 for Information The Orlando Sentinel complete) 628-8953 12-31-87 77 "(A.