The Orlando Sentinel from Orlando, Florida • Page 269

a a a a I I I I FLORIDA Orlando Sentinel, Sunday, March 12, 1995 Christians expanding concerns TEX from B-1 Davis had no qualms about taking the issue to the Volusia County School Board. Published in 1979, Tex is a coming-of-age story about two teen-age brothers who must fend for themselves while their father is away on the rodeo circuit. It has received positive notices from the New York Times Book Review for its realistic approach and has been recognized by the American Library Association as one of its "best books for young people." Davis initiated a districtwide review that could prohibit teachers from using Tex for class assignments and might open the door to other policy changes regarding curriculum selection. A 25-member committee of residents and educators is scheduled to make recommendations March 22. The final decision will come from school Superintendent Joan Kowal.

Davis said he is acting on behalf of other parents who would do the same if they were more aware. "There's stuff going on out there that people don't know about, and I think people will be upset when they find out," Davis said. "Parents have the right to make their own decisions about what's going on with their kids." Those concerned with freespeech issues said a more significant problem begins when parents want to extend that right beyond the family. That has happened more frequently in recent years, said Judith Krug, director of the Office for Intellectual Freedom for the American Library Association in Chicago. According to association records, there were 760 incidents of challenged materials reported in 1994, an increase of 48.5 percent over 1991 figures.

Krug estimates that for every incident reported, four or five are not. Krug attributed the increase to a trend toward conservatism in national and state elections. "People in the past might have felt embarrassed or out of the mainstream," she said. In 1994, Florida was third in the nation behind California and Texas in the number of challenges recorded by the liberal anti-censorship group People for the American Way. T.

Wayne Bailey, a political science professor at Stetson T. Wayne Bailey, a political science professor at Stetson University in DeLand, said the conservative trend has arrived in Volusia County. He compares the mind-set to the one behind Lake County's short-lived America First policy, which viewed American values as superior to those of other cultures. "They see the vision of America as a 'Christian' nation and they want to prescribe that as the official policy of the system," Bailey said. Rosemary Upton, past president of the Daytona Beach chapter of the American Family Association, said the issue is parental control, not free speech.

Although Davis' daughter was given an alternative assignment, according to district policy, her parents should have been notified about the material in advance, she said. "I feel that parents should have information on curriculum and should have free access when they ask for it," Upton said. Christians in Volusia have expanded their attack in the wake of the Tex controversy. Middle school parents have protested the Degrassi film series, a nationally recognized set of guidance films that deal with subjects such as abortion, teen sex and homosexuality. Parents said school officials are soft-pedaling the Degrassi series by describing its subject matter in parent newsletters as "an entertaining and provocative program about the delights and downfalls of being a teen-ager today." Few parents have openly supported the video series or the challenged novel.

That is disturbing to Bailey, who recently was reminded of the effects of complacency at the Holocaust exhibit at the Smithsonian Institution in Washington, D.C. "One of the things this exhibit dramatized is that too many good people in a crisis in a democracy tend to stay quiet," Bailey said. "All of us need to be aware that the line between civility and the loss of it is not a very big one." Interest groups scramble to protect their funding BUDGET from B-1 the Senate would cost the state $600 million over the next five years. Something has to give. "It's almost like throwing an atomic bomb in the Capitol," Diaz-Balart said of his efforts to force state agencies to identify the 25 percent of their budgets they consider most expendable.

Every imaginable interest group is scrambling to protect its interest. Consider education: Parents and educators have banded together to protest Chiles' 1995-96 blueprint, which puts only $5 more per pupil into education enough money to buy each child about three boxes of crayons. House and Senate leaders and new Education Commissioner Frank Brogan have pledged to find millions of extra education dollars without raising taxes. Chiles considers it impossible to use existing dollars to help schools significantly, pay for new prisons and tend to social needs like home care for the elderly. "We're taking care of base needs.

Does Florida need more money for education? Sure," said Chiles, who in January donned his suit coat backward in straitjacket-style to illustrate his financial bind. The battle over how to stretch the state's dollars will rage until early DOROTHY E. ANTENUCCI, 68, 3365 Palmetto Mount Dora, died Friday, March 10. Mrs. Antenucci was a retired administrative assistant at Hobart College, Geneva, N.Y.

Born in Farmington, she moved to Central Florida in 1988. A member of St. Mary of the Lakes Catholic Church of Eustis, she also belonged to the Moose Lodge 874 of Eustis. She was a volunteer the Pink Elephant Thrift Shop in Eustis. Survivors: sons, David, Bruce, both of Orlando, Steven, Windermere; daughter, Janet Moriarty, Feasterville, four grandchildren.

Funeral Home, Eustis. JOHN BARRETT, 83, 715 First Mount Dora, died Thursday, March 9, as a result of a an automobile a accident. Mr. Barrett was a retired citrus worker. Born in Grady County, he moved to Central Florida in 1946.

He was Protestant. Survivors: brother, Vasco, Zellwood; sister, Bernice Byrd, Clamix, Ga. Loomis Funeral Home, Apopka. FLEET BURNAM, 67, 1527 Reed Palm Bay, died Thursday, March 9. Mr.

Burnam was former owner of Automotive in West Melbourne. Born in Liberty, W.Va., moved to Central Florida in 1959. He was an Army Air Forces veteran of World War II. Survivors: wife, Martina; daughters, Paula Cadieu, Palm Bay, Linda Deal, Winston- Salem, N.C.; mother, Ludie Miller, Palm Bay; sister, Elizabeth Rider, area Melbourne; four grandchildren; two Brownie Maxwell Funeral Home, Melbourne. VINCENT CORRENTI, 73, Woodland Avenue, New Smyrna Beach, died Friday, March 10.

Mr. Correnti was a selfemployed and retired cabinetmaker. He was born in New York City. He was an Army veteran of World War II. Survivor: sister, Anna Brown, Holly Hill.

BaldwinHughey Funeral Home, New Smyrna Beach. VIRGINIA C. D'ADAMO, 76, 2116 Tallow Tree Lane, Orlando, died Friday, March 10. Mrs. D'Adamo was a supervisor for an insurance company.

Born in Brooklyn, she moved Central Florida in 1993. She was a member of Holy Redeemer Catholic Church. Survivors: daughter, Catherine Caron, Orlando; son, James, Staten Island, N.Y.; sister, Rose Pollina, Monroe, N.C.; brother, Phillip, Medford, N.Y.; five grandchildren; five great-grandchildren. Conrad Thompson Funeral Home, Kissimmee. MATTIE S.

DEAN, 87, Ross Lake Lane, Sanford, died Saturday, March 11. Mrs. Dean was a homemaker. Born in Madison, she moved to Central Florida in 1983. Mrs.

Dean was a member of Hogan Baptist Church. Survivors: daughter, Jane Gentry, Sanford; sisters, Marie Payne, New Smyrna Beach, Dora launch, South Daytona Beach; eight grandchildren; 13 great-grandchildren. Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home, Oaklawn Park Chapel, Lake Mary. LILLIAN E. DUGGAN, 83, Mellonville Avenue, Sanford, died Friday, March 10.

Mrs. Duggan was a homemaker. Born in Hartwell, she moved to Central Florida in 1980. She was a member of First Baptist Church of Sanford. Survivors: daughter, Shirley Conklin; sisters, Theo Vickery, Key West, Lourine Messenger, Sanford, Flossie Lee, Lattimore, N.C.; brothers, Philip Vickery, Fort Worth, Texas, John Wylie Vickery, Palatka; two grandsons; four great-grandchildren.

Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home, Oaklawn Park Chapel, Lake Mary. EARL S. ECHOLS, 68, 11924 County Road 201, Oxford, died Saturday, March 11. Mr. Echols was a retired railroad conductor.

He was born in Wildwood. A member of Oxford Church of Christ, he also was active in the American Legion of Wildwood Post 18. He was a Navy veteran of World War Survivors: wife, Irene; sons, Michael, Summerfield, Gene, St. Augustine; stepsons, Michael Coleman, Homosassa, Patrick Coleman, Orlando; brother, Clifford, Keystone Heights; sister, Van Eder, Inverness. Banks-Page-Theus Funeral Home, Wildwood.

GERTRUDE J. EVANS, 67, Bald Cypress Drive, DeLand, died Friday, March 10. Mrs. Evans was a homemaker. Born in Brooklyn, N.Y., she moved to Central Florida in 1980.

She was a member of St. Peter's Catholic Church, DeLand. Survivors: husband, Robert sons, Robert T. Ill, Buffalo, N.Y., Michael West Islip, N.Y.; daughters, Elizabeth Cocoran, Fort Lee, N.J., Kathleen De- Carey Hand FUNERAL HOMES People Helping People 425-6641 Florida spending Current budget $38.8 billion Budget proposed by Gov. Lawton Chiles $39.9 billion Where Florida ranks among the 50 states: (Years shown are the most recent comparisons available.) Public schools, per-pupil spending (1994) 29th ($4,893) Higher education, per capita spending (1991) 46th ($28.37) Poverty rate (1992) 16th (15.3 percent) Public welfare programs, per capita spending (1991) 37th ($358.49) State government employees per 10,000 population (1991) 48th (139) Source: A Statistical View of the 50 United States She lives alone Her only income "I can make and that's it.

even lift it, let ian who didn't printed to protect want to look like lot of pride," she what they're trying nothing. We don't For social retreat by the pounded by "We could whammy here," as, executive cy on Aging of Obituaries MILLER, 77, died Friday, March a computer systems U.S. government. lowa, he moved to 1986. A member of Church, Fall Church, active in Elks Lodge was a Navy veteran stepson, Hurd, Kay, Susan brother, Don Carey Hand Orlando.

MORRIS, 44, 26314 Eustis, died Morris was an employee Lift Shipping Co. he moved to 1991. He was Baptist. Corps veteran of the Survivors: mother, Derys Eustis; son, Leesburg; daughters, Kimberlyn Marie, Wayne, Childersburg, Funeral Directors, NORWOOD, 68, 729 Orlando, died Norwood was a in Georgia, she moved in 1948. She was a Baptist Church.

Howard, Orlando. Home, Orlando. PEOPLES, 55, died Friday, was a homemaker. she was a lifelong a of New Baptist Church. Emma J.

Freeman, Eugene IlI, D. Foster, Vanassa V. Freeman, Rhonda Sanford; seven Wilson-Eichelberger SAMUEL PINO, 72, Hornbeam Longwood, died Tuesday, March Legislative leaders expect they will be able to reach agreement on a state budget by their scheduled May 5 adjournment well ahead of the July 1 start of the state's budget year. Will you, the taxpayer, be satisfied? The priority of crime over education upsets Rick Bullington of Longwood, who has three children in public schools. "Kids have a tough time growing up," he said.

"I think you're compounding the problem if you take away money from education to fund crime For University of Central Florida President John Hitt, the mention of 25 percent cuts even as an exercise is troubling. UCF admission applications are up 50 percent, but the per-student money UCF gets from the state is down. Still, his school is producing more degrees per dollar than five years ago. "Florida already is 45th among states in the proportion of its citizens ages 18 through 44 with baccalaureate degrees. That's doesn't spell a bright economic future in a knowledge-based economy," Hitt said.

With the legislative session less than a week old, crime and education spending have pushed the fate of the state's poorer citizens to the background. On a waiting list for help with her housekeeping and bathing is a 75-year- May. old Orlando widow, crippled santi, Deltona; six grandchildren. AllenSummerhill Funeral Home, DeLand. BLANCHE GIBLIN, 84, 153 Eldorado Drive, DeBary, died Saturday, March 11.

Mrs. Giblin was a homemaker. Born in Welch, W.Va., she moved to Central Florida 1972. She attended Calvary Assembly of God church, Winter Park. Survivors: sons, Jonas E.

Jackson, N.J.; daughters, Margaret J. Springer, DeBary, Linda Sue Webb, Winter Park; six grandchildren. Deltona Memorial Funeral Home and Cemetery. MARGARITA HERNANDEZ, 73, New York City, died Thursday, March 8. Mrs.

Hernandez was a seamstress. She was born in Puerto Rico. She was Catholic. Survivors: sons, Jose, George, New York City, Richard, Orlando; daughter, Carmen, New York City; brother, Carlos, Port St. Lucie; sisters, Helen Sepulveda, New York City, Yuya Sepulveda, Fort Lauderdale; six grandchildren.

Carey Hand Colonial Funeral Home, Orlando. DONALD C. JARVIS, 68, La Salle Drive, Altamonte Springs, died Saturday, March 11. Mr. Jarvis was a machinist.

Born in Detroit, he moved to Central Florida in 1981. He was Christian. He was a Marine Corps veteran. Survivors: wife, Sandra; sons, Russel Lee, Greenfield, Steven Lynn, Wisconsin, Don, Georgia; daughters, G. Mallo, DeBary, Linda, Las Vegas, Susan, Detroit; brother, Jerry, Michigan; sister, Donna Strine, Michigan; 17 grandchildren; two greatgrandchildren.

Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home, Semoran Forest City Chapel. LARRY RUFUS LAWSON 30, 2020 Rogers Maitland, died Satur- day, March 11, of pneumonia. Mr. Lawson was a manager of a restaurant. Born in Orlando, he was a lifelong resident.

He was a member of St. Mark African Methodist Episcopal Church, Orlando. Survivors: mother, Nadine Whitaker, Maitland; father, Larry Orlando; sisters, Valerie Royal, Altamonte Springs, Sonja Whitaker, Clearwater, Mignon Lawson, Boston; brothers, Michael, Corey McCall, both of Orlando, Tony McCall, Indiana, Jeremy, Winter Park; maternal grandmother, Lula Mae Jones, Austin, Texas; maternal stepgrandfather, Bennie Lee Jones, Austin. Postell's Mortuary, Pine Hills Chapel. ROBERT LEE, 60, Mulberry Wood, Orlando, died Thursday, March 9.

Mr. Lee was a farmer. Born in Anderson County, S.C., he moved to Central Florida in 1950. Survivor: sister, Sarah Sanders, Greenville, S.C. Mitchell's Funeral Home, Orlando.

JOHN FRANCIS MAGELUZZO, 78, Casa Park Court, Winter Springs, died Friday, March 10. Mr. Mageluzzo was a tool setter. Born in Waterbury, he moved to Central Florida in 1994. He was a member of Our Lady of Mt.

Carmel Church, Waterbury, Conn. Survivors: wife, Helen; son, John Pt. Lavaca, Texas; daughter, Joan M. Bourassa, Winter Springs; sister, Rose Mastrantuone, Waterbury; six grandchildren; Hand Garden Chapel Funeral Home, seven great Gaines Carey Longwood. MABLE CLARA MANGRUM, 79, 701 Dakota St.

Cloud, died Saturday, March Mrs. Mangrum was a electronics assembler for Mercury Marine. Born in Crossville, she moved to Central Florida in 1960. She was a member of First Christian Church, St. Cloud.

Survivors: daughter, Betty Brown, St. Cloud; brother, Hyder, Crossville, Jonas, Winston Salem, N.C.; sister, Eva Wasilewski, New Egypt, N.J.; one granddaughter; three great-grandchildren. Fisk Funeral Home, St. Cloud. cancer.

Mr. was a retired er and operator a sporting business. Philadelphia, moved to Florida in 1974. was an Army Corps captain veteran of War II. wife, Maria; Larry, Winter daughter, Wassell, New Port Richey; three arthritis.

DAVID DWIGHT Drive, Orlando, Mr. Miller was lyst for the Missouri Valley, tral Florida in Presbyterian he also was Orlando. He World War E. Nill, Jane Hockaday, leans; stepdaughter, Waldorf, 10 grandchildren. Funeral Home, RICHARD ty Road 44A, March 9.

Mr. American Heavy in Childersburg, tral Florida in was a Marine nam War. liams Morris, Madison, mantha, Eustis, burg; brother, Hamlin Hilbish tis. LINA BELL bar Court, March 9. Mrs.

presser. Born Central Florida ber of Shiloh sister, Annie ton's Funeral BLANCHE Ninth 10. Mrs. Peoples Born in Sanford, dent. She was Calvary Missionary vivors: mother, ford; son, daughters, Sylvia Williams, Sonya Robin all children.

Sanford. children; one great-grandchild. BaldwinFairchild Funeral Home, Orlando. CLIFFORD P. PROUTY, 76, Posey Drive, Eustis, died Friday, March 10.

Mr. Prouty was a retired paint stripper and painter for Florida Custom Coach Leesburg. Born in Massachusetts, he moved to Central Florida in 1942. He was an Army veteran of World War Il. He was a member of Post a ing Amerian Legion 53, Sanford, and 1 Dickinson- VFW Post 2380, DeLand.

He was an Army veteran of World War II. Survivors: wife, Frances sons, Michael, Jene both of Eustis. Allen-Summerhill Funeral Home, DeLand. BERTHA MARY PRUSINSKI, 78, Nite Court, Orlando, died Friday, March 10. Mrs.

Prusinski was a homemaker. Born in Cleveland, she moved to Central Florida in 1989. She was a member of Agape Chapel, Bithlo. Survivors: sons, Gerald, Orlando, Robert, Ashtabula, Ohio; daughters, Barbara Stanis, Orlando, Sylvia Riley, Lafayette, Suzanne Rice, Ringgold, brothers, Carl Holesovsky, Bedford, Yarol Holesovsky, Dayton, Ohio; 16 grandchildren. Deltona Memorial Funeral Alzheimer's 308309001 Memory Loss? Poor Concentration? Confusion? if you are suffering from symptoms of memory loss (and are age 50 or older) you may be eligible for a RESEARCH STUDY PROGRAM AT NO COST CAT Scan Lab Tests Electrocardiogram Research Medications Physical Exam, Clinical Studies Clinical Studies Springs Melbourne Tel: 865-9400 or (800) 656-4442 Tel: 725-4447 or (800) 608-5593 Regents squeeze degrees to 4 years ASSOCIATED PRESS in subsidized housing.

is Social Security. my own meals, honey, Forget my Hoover. I can't alone push it," said Marwant her real name her privacy. "I don't I'm in poverty. I have a said.

"But I'm hurt by to do. It's as if we're matter." programs in particular, any state is likely to be comexpected federal cutbacks. end up with a double cautioned Judith Thomdirector of the Area AgenCentral Florida. Raintree 10. anaBorn in CenKnox 1079, of Charles daughters, New OrLipscomb, Tampa; Colonial CounThursday, of Born CenHe VietWil- Jonathan SaLees- Ala.

Eus- DunThursday, laundry to memSurvivor: Bru- 1210 W. March resiMount SurSan- Sanford; S. grandMortuary, Drive, 7, of Pino ownof goods Born in he Central He Air and World Survivors: son, Park; Joy grand- TALLAHASSEE proved a plan earn degrees in The plan requires time teaching and tion between the munity colleges. tionally in its ability ditional four-year Regent Jon projected to group next decade, education ranging the university level. But Florida "Sandy" D'Alemberte cuts that could "Employers say to read and write The board also new scoring base change raises the purposes to state SAT has been And regents versity of Central gins its first year The Knights will On another lahassee objected for bringing and hatred" to cent visit to Florida University professor 85, 2521 Oak Run died Thursday, March a retired clothing disworker.

Born in Puerto to Kissimmee in 1994. Fernando Fontanez, KisIris Montalvo, Puerto 29 great DaMultinational Funeral RONEY, 83, Formosa died Friday, March a a a homemaker. Born she moved to Central She was a member of Church. Survivors: sons, Beach; sister, Ada Louisville, seven eight great-grandchilgreat-great-grandchildren. Chapel Home for SCHEINGOLD, 29, Friday, March 10.

SurHarvey and Sandie brother, Lynne, WestDiPinto-Mehl Funeral SCHROTENBOER, 61, 15749 Montverde, died 9. Mr. Schrotenboer contractor. Born in moved to Montverde member of Woodlands Montverde. Survivors: Michael, Holland, Nancy, Holland, Patti, parents, Arthur and Jean brothers, Harold, Del, Gordon, Mayfour grandchildren.

Clermont. SCOTT, RoOrlando, died 'Tuesday, was a carpenter. He Benning, Ga. He was an Army veteran. Emmett and Ruth sister, Bonnie Mullens, brothers, Richard, ThomHouston, Malcom, Bald Fu- 83, Country Club Beach, died Sunday, was a homemaker.

N.Y., she moved in 1958. She was a United Methodist son, Richard StatBarbara Auburnthree greatBaldwin Beach. Hughey Funeral AUDRA SEAN 29, Lake Margaret Drive, Orlando, died Saturday, March 4. Mrs. Smith was a homemaker.

Born in Ontario, Canada, she moved to Central Florida in 1994. She was Protestant. Survivors: husband, Gregory; mother, Joanne Barker; stepfather, Wayne JUANA ROBLES, Kissimmee, 9. Mrs. Robles was tribution factory Rico, she moved Survivors: son, simmee; daughter, Rico; 12 grandchildren; vis children; and one Starks at Home, Kissimmee.

ELOISE M. Avenue, Winter Park, 10. Mrs. Roney was in Stapleton, Florida in 1935. Aloma Baptist John Ormond Belle Lucky, grandchildren; dren; one Carey Hand Garden Funerals, Orlando.

SCOTT JEFFERY Philadelphia, died vivors: parents, Jeans, Lake Mary; minster, Md. Home, Philadelphia. IVAN R. Road 455, Thursday, March retired general Holland, he in 1970. He was a Lutheran Church, wife, Emmie; son, daughters, Jenison, Schrotenboer, Holland; Kalamazoo, nard, all of Hoiland; Becker Funeral Home, ROBERT EMMETT mano Avenue, March 7.

Mr. Scott was born in Fort Protestant. He was Survivors: parents, Scott, Orlando; Durham, N.C.; asville, James, Long Island, N.Y. neral Home, Orlando. RUTH C.

SHAW, Drive, New Smyrna March 5. Mrs. Shaw Born in Staten Island, to Central Florida member of Coronado Church. Survivors: en Island; daughter, dale; two grandchildren; grandchildren. Home, New Smyrna Funeral notices are LAWSON, LARRY R.

JR. Funeral services will be held on Saturday, March 18 at 3:00 p.m. from St. Mark A.M.E. Church with Pastor Sam Green officiating.

Visitation on Friday 1-9 p.m. at the chapel. Arrangements entrusted to POSTELL'S MORTUARY, PINE HILLS CHAPEL, Orlando, 295-3857. PINO, SAMUEL Graveside Services for Samuel Pino, 72, of Longwood, who died on Tuesday, March 7, 1995, were held at Palm Cemetery in Winter Park on Wednesday morning, March 8, 1995. The Family grieves along with the many friends that Mr.

Pino had in Central Florida and knows they will understand and forgive the private nature of the Services. Mr. Pino will be missed so very much by his Family and Friends who are left with their love of Him. The state Board of Regents ap Friday to help Florida college student four years. faculty members to spend mor advising and seeks more coopera state's four-year colleges and com Florida ranks near the bottom na to graduate students in the tra period.

Moyle said the university system i up to 10,000 students a year in th requiring a united front on behalf 0 from the public schools througl State University President Talbo warned against taking shor dilute educational requirements. they want people who are trainer and compute," he said. approved a rule change to reflect for the Scholastic Aptitude Test. Th minimum score level for entranc schools. The new mean score on th increased by 110 points.

approved big-time status for the Uni Florida's football team, which be in the NCAA Division I-A in play at Florida State in September. matter, Regent Steve Uhlfelder of Tal to the use of student activity fee controversial speakers "spewing bigotr, state campuses. He pointed to a re University by New Yorl Leonard Jeffries. Barker; grandmother, Fay Kissner, Car several brothers and sisters. Care adai, Colonial Funeral Home, Orlando.

CHESTER C. SMITH, 75, Casselberi Circle, Apopka, died Thursday, March! Mr. Smith was a roofer. Born in Sawye he moved to Central Florida 1976. He was Catholic.

He was a men ber of Roofers Local 11, Chicago. was a Marine Corps veteran of Worl War II. Survivors: wife, Eileen daugl ters, Cathy Gustafson, Fulton, Mai Ellen Yost, Fort Walton Beach, Ann Mi rie Paolasini, Spring Grove, son: William, Madison, James, Apopki Gerard, Orlando; sister, Marge Claflit St. Petersburg; 11 grandchildren; on great-grandchildren. Baldwin-Fairchil Funeral Home, Apopka.

ANTHONY STEVEN REID, 3, 464 Plymouth-Sorrento Road, Apopka, die Wednesday, March 8, as a result of a automobile accident. He was born in lando and was a member of Gospel Sta ble Church. Survivors: brothers, Davi Dwayne, Daniel Joshua, both of Apopk: maternal grandmother, Doris William: Cumming, paternal grandparent: Johnny and Geraldine, Apopka. Loom Funeral Home, Apopka. DOROTHY LAFAYETTE REID, 31 4640 Plymouth-Sorrento Road, Apopki died Thursday, March 9, as a result of a automobile accident.

Mrs. Reid was homemaker. Born in Orlando, she was lifelong Central Florida resident. She wa a member of Gospel Stable Church Apopka. Survivors: mother, Doris Wi liams, Cumming, sons, Davi Dwayne, Daniel Joshua, both of Apopki brothers, Troy L.

Williams, Lockhart, Rot nie O. Beverley, Hawaii, Billy J. Beverley Plymouth; sister, Mary Theresa Bake Apopka. Loomis Funeral Home, Apopka DWIGHT DAVID REID, 35, 4640 Plyn outh-Sorrento Road, Apopka, die Wednesday, March 8, as a result of automobile accident. Mr.

Reid was automobile mechanic. Born in Orlando was a lifelong Central Florida res dent. He was a member of Gospel ble Church, Apopka. Survivors: parent: Johnny and Geraldine Reid, Apopka sons, David Dwayne, Daniel Joshua both of Apopka; brother, Darrell wood; sisters, Debra D. Willbarge Apopka, Diane R.

Harvey, Leesburg Loomis Funeral Home, Apopka. SARAH COLLEEN REID, 1, 464 Plymouth-Sorrento Road, Apopka, die Wednesday, March 8, as a result of automobile accident. She was born Orlando and was a member of Gospi Stable Church. Survivors: brothers, vid Dwayne, Daniel Joshua, both Apopka; maternal grandmother, Dori Williams, Cumming, paternal parents, Johnny and Geraldine, Apopki Funeral Home, Apopka. Obituaries must be submitted by a neral home or crematorium and are prin ed free of charge.

Funeral Notices, In Memoriams Cards of Thanks paid advertising. Cali 420-6077 RONEY, ELOISE M. Funeral services for Mrs. Roney will be held on Tuesday at 11 a.m. in the chapel at Carey Hand Garden Chapel Funeral Home, 600 E.

Wilkinson Orlando. Rev. Joseph Boatwright, pastor of Aloma Baptist Church, will officiate. Interment at Glen Haven Memorial Park. Visitation Monday 5-8 p.m.

in the funeral home. REID, DWIGHT DOROTHY ANTHONY SARA Funeral services for Dwight, Dorothy, Ar thony Sarah Reid will be held Tuesda 10am in the Loomis Funeral Home Chapi with Rev. Donald G. Tanner officiating. terment will follow in Bay Ridge Cemeter Visitation will be Monday 5-9pm at LOOMI FUNERAL HOME, Apopka.

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