The Orlando Sentinel from Orlando, Florida • Page 36

D-4 The Orlando Sentinel, Thursday, November 4, 1993 i Lawyer: Ruling on appeals; may take more than a year Poland, Merryville, Texas, Aldia Weaver, Athens, Texas; sisters, Jessie Lee Norris, Apopka, Beatrice Lewis, Orlando, Lo-veda Rooff, Costa Mesa, seven grandchildren. Beacon Direct Cremation Service, Orlando. HELEN MCCARTHY HERLEHY, 76, 1385 Lake Clermont, died Monday, Nov. 1. She was a retired teacher for New York public schools.

Bom in Oneida, she moved to Central Florida in 1973. She was a member of the Blessed Sacrament Catholic Church, Clermont. She was a member of the American Association of University Women, the National Education Association and the New York State Teachers Association. Survivors: husband, Gerald sons, Richard St. Louis, Daniel Honesdale, sister, Mary Frances Brooks, Winter Springs; brother, Richard, Clermont; two grandcnil- Emotions flare at hearing on offshore natural gas well PENSACOLA Angie Taylor took her Chevron credit card from her wallet, cut it in half and urged people to boycott the company during a public hearing on offshore drilling Wednesday.

The Pensacola Beach woman made her emotional appeal against Chevron's plans for an exploratory natural gas well in the Gulf of Mexico 28 miles south of Pensacola and the Florida Panhandle's beaches. But emotion will count for little when the Environmental Protection Agency makes a decision, expected in a few weeks, on whether to grant Chevron an air pollution permit for its rig. "I'm disappointed that some people feel there is no room in this discussion for emotions," Maurice Powers of Niceville told the panel of five EPA officials. "It's ludicrous to compare five years of natural gas supply to the natural beauty of our beaches. We are being asked to take a disproportionate amount of risk if something goes wrong." Chevron and other companies expect to find at least enough gas off the Panhandle coast to supply Florida for five years.

ASSOCIATED PRESS Wuornos on Interstate 4 near Tampa. Wuornos testified she acted in self-defense after Mallory raped her repeatedly. I After the guilty verdict, Wuornos pleaded guilty to robbing and killing five other middle-aged men who picked her up hitchhiking, Quarles argued that Wuornos' lawyers objected and complained about the types of witnesses and evidence introduced by prosecutors in the trial for Mallory's murder, including testimony about other victims and photos of victims' bodies. "The court shirked its responsibility and failed to make any findings" about the objection, Quarles told the jurists. Margene Roper, an assistant -attorney general, told the court that Wuornos' lawyers repeatedly cqni-plained about the trial but many of the objections were "not made in good faith." She said the evidence that convicted Wuornos of killing Mallory showed "a cold, deliberate act of murder." WUORNOS from D-1 "The way she feels, she's had enough of this world.

She's ready for the next," said Glazer, who said he spoke with Wuornos two weeks ago at Broward Correctional Institution in Pembroke Pines. "She feels that nobody believes her story of self-defense," he said. "She doesn't want to go through the waiting." Glazer said he believed it will take the Supreme Court a year or more to hear and rule on her appeals. In oral arguments Wednesday, Chris Quarles, an assistant public defender in Volusia County, said Wuornos deserves another day in court because mistakes and evidence in her first trial hurt her chances to defend herself. The oral arguments centered on her trial that resulted in her conviction and death sentence last year for the 1989 murder and robbery of Clearwater businessmen Richard Mallory, who picked up aren; mo siepgranacniiaren; one greatgrandchild.

Kumss Funeral Chapel, Clermont ELMA "ANN" MAY KINSELL, 63, 1957 Palm Vista Drive, Apopka, died Wednesday, Nov. 3. Mrs. Kinsell was a registered psychiatric nurse at Florida Hospital Orlando. Born in Percy, she moved to Central Florida in 1960.

Survivors: husband, George; daughters, Denise Conlon, Cape Canaveral, Renee, Winter Park, Terri Ortkiese, Bradyville, Carolyn Prickett, Orlando, Marilyn Schabacker, Lake Mary; son, Raymond Dixon, Orlando; two brothers; one sister; 1 1 grandchildren. Beacon Direct Cremation Service, Orlando. ETHEL B. LOWERY, 83, 3700 Starks Orlando, died Monday, Nov. 1 of sister, Elaine Rosen Lazaroff, Silver Spring, one grandchild.

Beth Shalom Memorial Chapel, Orlando. FOREST "FROSTY" ROSE RUSSELL, 79, Teakwood Drive, Altamonte Springs, died Monday, Nov. 1. Mrs. Russell was a homemaker.

Bom in Shel-biana, she moved to Central Florida in 1989. A member of Timberidge Presbyterian Church, she also was a Brownie Leader, PTA president and belonged to a bridge club and a women's club. Survivors: husband, William D. Sanford; son, David Altamonte Springs; daughters, Rosalyn Fraley, Devon, Carolyn Tweddell, Eufaula, seven grandchildren; 10 great-grandchildren. Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home, Semor-anForest City Chapel.

CHARLES "LOU" SCHAFER, 96, 232 Oglethorpe Place, Orlando, died Tuesday, Nov. 2. Mr. Schafer was a retired furrier. Bom in West Summerville, he moved to Central Florida in 1957.

A member of Calvary Assembly of God, Winter Park, he also belonged to American Legion Post 19, Orlando, World War I Barracks 237 and Joseph Webber Masonic Lodge, Boston. He was an Army veteran of World War I. Survivors: wife, Gertrude; sons, Donald, Orlando, Lincoln, Southington, daughter, Janet Pearson, Merritt Island; six grandchildren; three great-grandchildren. Wood-lawn Funeral Home Memorial Park, Orlando. JESSIE ADELAIDE SHAFFER, 90, South Central Oviedo, died Tuesday, Nov.

2. Mrs. Shaffer was a home-maker. Bom in Melbourne, she moved to Oviedo in 1946. A member of First United Methodist Church of Oviedo, she was active in its choir and belonged to United Methodist Women.

Survivors: sons, Charles Gainesville, Don Oviedo, Robert Deming, N.M.; sisters, Grace Mercier, St. Petersburg, Mary Benjamin, Melbourne; seven grandchildren; five great-grandchildren. Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home, Winter Park. Dolores carolyn stahl, 63, 743 Lake Katharine Circle, Casselberry, died Tuesday, Nov. 2.

Mrs. Stahl was a production supervisor. Born in Waupaca, she moved to Central Florida in 1973. She was Lutheran. Survivors: husband, George; daughters, Cheryl Maughan, Sanford, Vaneese Bembenek, Stevens Point, three grandchildren.

Orlando Cremation Service, Orlando. OUVIA STEVENS, 88, 9905 S. Highway 17-92, Maitland, died Wednesday, MARGARET BAUERMEISTER, 88, Heatherton Village, Altamonte Springs, died Tuesday, Nov. 2. Mrs.

Bauermeister was a homemaker. Bom in Germany, she moved to Central Florida in 1974. Survivors: daughter, Joann Carter, Orlando; two grandchildren. Grissom Funeral Home, Kissimmee. VIRGINIA R.

BEAN, 60, 4055 Reeves Road, Kissimmee, died Wednesday, Nov. 3. Mrs. Bean was a homemaker. Bom in Sycamore, she moved to Central Florida in 1968.

She was a member of Orlando Christian Center. Survivors: husband, Robert mother, Beulah A Hen-son, Sulphur Springs, son, Robin Orlando; brothers, John P. Wger, Nashville, Samuel Kger, Nifes, five grandchildren. Conrad and Thompson Funeral Home, Kissimmee. LEON BROWN BUSBY, 83, Pineview Circle, Winter Park, died Sunday, Oct.

31. Mr. Busby was a tool engineer. Bom in Great Bamngton, he moved to Central Florida in 1965. He was a member of the Congregational Church.

Survivors: wife, Natalie daughters, Elaine, Noel Fransella, both of Winter Park-three grandchildren. All Faiths Cremation Service, Casselberry. MODESTA REGINA CHIRHART, 72, Heron Bay Circle, Lake Mary, died Tuesday, Nov. 2. Mrs.

Chirhart was a home-maker. Born In St. Cloud, she moved to Central Florida in 1968. She was Catholic. Survivors: sons, Gary Sunnyvale, Warren Woodbury, brothers, Sonny Lodermeier, Moms, Denny Lodermeier, La Habra, Larry Lodermeier, Sacramento, sisters, Donna Booth, TusBn, Terry Thompson, Altamonte Springs, Collette Betz, St.

Cloud; four grandchildren; six great-grandchildren. BalcJwin-Fairchild Funeral Home, OaMawn Park Chapel, Lake Mary. LULA BELL COX, 58, Golden Citrus Road, St Cloud, died Tuesday, Nov. 2. Mrs.

Cox was a homemaker. Born in Christmas, she was a lifelong Central Florida resident. Survivors: husband, Clayton; sons, Robert Clayton, Fort Pierce, Patrick Edward, Holopaw; daughter, Mary Elizabeth, Holopaw; sister, Lilian Nelson, Orlando; brothers, Burt Clark, Melbourne, Robert Clark, Jack Clark, both of Leslie, Ga Sammy Clark, Melvin Clark, both of Christmas. Baktwin-Fair-child Funeral Home, Winter Park. RUBIE V.

CULBRETH, 89, 318 W. Dixie Highway, Apopka, died Wednesday, Nov. 3. Mrs. Culbreth was a homemaker.

Bom in Georgia, she moved to Central Florida in 1942. She was a member of Springs Community Baptist Church. Survivors: daughters, Margaret Glass, Plymouth, Myrtice Chandler, Merle Sanders, both of Apopka, Merline Heard, Lockhart, Mary Treadwell, Sorrento; son, Charles, Apopka; sister, Julie Hastings, Columbus, 21 grandchildren; 42 great-grandchildren; 13 great-great-grandchildren. Loomis Funeral Home, Apopka. Teen was partying, trying to avoid police cancer.

Mrs. Lowery was a homemaker. Born in Webster, she moved to Central Florida in 1988. She was a member of the Seventh-day Adventist Church, Kissimmee. Survivors: daughter, Ethel Sanchez, Orlando; sisters, Mamie L.

Williams, Lelia B. to avoid police by diving into bushes when he saw officers, Eustis police said. Eustis Police Capt. Carmine Aurigemma said officers arrested him on a probation violation charge Wednesday at the Little Oaks apartment complex when he pulled up in a car with a friend. "The system is broke again," Aurigemma said.

"Here, we're having to chase him around. It's frustrating for the people who think he's in prison. It's frustrating for law enforcement." Several citizens who saw news accounts Wednesday of the search for Yon called Eustis police to report his whereabouts. Feelings in Eustis have been strong since Dorothy Reid Lewis and her daughters were kidnapped from the parking lot of a Winn-Dixie on Jan. 30.

The murder suspects, Richard Henyard, then 18, and Alfonza Smalls who was 14 at the time, are awaiting trial. Yon's 22-month sentence to be followed by three years of probation was the harshest he could have received for his ih-volvement, officials have said. When arrested Wednesday, Yon was charged with violating his probation by failing to live with his mother, not reporting to the Orlando probation office and leaving Orange County without a probation officer's permission. YON from D-1 with Tallahassee to come up with a statewide procedure." A caseworker discovered on Oct. 21 that Yon had been released from state prison when his mother called to say so.

After being released from prison, Yon apparently was told to stay home until a spot could be found for him at an HRS facility, Eustis police said. On Oct. 29, the caseworker called to check whether Yon still was home. He wasn't. Instead, the 17-year-old had been partying in bars in Mount Dora and ZeUwood, hanging out with friends in Eustis and trying Nov.

3 or neart lan-ure. Mrs. Stevens was a homemaker. Born in Florence, S.C., she moved to Central Florida in 1923. A member of New Bethel AME Church, Altamonte Springs, she belonged to its Stewardess Board and was a member of Lily White Royal Court Tackle complex issues later, Chiles urges Bryant, Gussie Staples, Magie Gamble, Doris Williams, Remona Bain, Clara Harris, Carnette Tookes, all of Orlando; brothers, Sam Morris, James W.

Lowery, both of Orlando; five grandchildren. Posters Mortuary, Pine Hills Chapel, Orlando. FLORENCE LAURA MESS, 96, 2414 Bedford Road, Orlando, died Tuesday, Nov. 2. Mrs.

Mess was a homemaker. Bom in Belmont, N.Y., she moved to Central Florida in 1975. A member of Christian Temple, she also belonged to Order of the Eastern Star No. 192. Survivors: daughter, Regina Haase, Orlando; two grandchildren; two great-grandchildren.

Alvarez-Vespoli-Wilcox Funeral Home, Winter ParkGoldenrod Chapel. MARY L. OLDEN, 70, 726 Division Apt. 6, Orlando, died Wednesday, Nov. 3.

Mrs. Olden was a cook. Born in Sumter, S.C., she moved to Central Florida in 1951. She was a member of Central Congregational Jehovah Witness Church. Survivors: sons, Warren, Meg-gett, S.C., George, Ronnie, both of Orlando; daughters, Carolyn Manning, Cynthia Koon, Mae Frances Miller, all of Orlando; sisters, Olivia Reid, Orlando, Rosa Lee Pringle, Washington, D.C.; 20 grandchildren; five great-grandchildren.

Mitchell's Funeral Home, Orlando. SIDNEY J. PHILLIPS, 89, 102 E. lanthe Tavares, died Tuesday, Nov. 2.

He was a retired salesman for Central Cigar of Orlando. Born in Kissimmee, he was a lifelong resident of Central Florida. He was a Protestant. He was an Army veteran of World War II. Survivors: wife, Jane; sons, Sidney J.

Altamonte Springs, Bobby Green, Tavares. Stever-son Funeral Home, Tavares. MARION B. PIKE, 74, 915 Garden Drive, Winter Park, died Wednesday, Nov. 3.

Mrs. Pike, was a cafeteria manager for Orange County Public Schools. Bom in Freehold, N.J., she moved to Winter Park in 1948. A member of First United Methodist Church, she was also past president of Orange County Food Service Association and past president of Lions Club Auxiliary. Survivors: son, Raymond Harry, Astor; daughter, Marion P.

Russell, Winter Park; brother, Eugene Bennett, Sioux City, Iowa; five grandchildren; one great-grandchild. Carey Hand Garden Chapel Home for Funerals, Orlando. RONALD ROSEN, 58, 2318 N. Riverside Drive, Indialantic, died Saturday, Oct. 30.

Mr. Rosen was a retired Air Force dental surgeon. Born in Bronx, N.Y., he moved to Central Florida in 1988. He was Jewish. Survivors: wife, Freda; sons, Howard, Orlando, Robert, San Diego; daughter, Pamela, 91, Poinsettia Lodge.

Survivors: sons, Nathan, Alphonso, both of Maitland, Willie, Los Angeles, Fred, Oscar Lee, both of Altamonte Springs; daughters, Beulah, Thelma, both of Maitland, Mercedia Harris, Narcissus Bratcher, both of Altamonte Springs; brother, Alford Simmons, Ocala; sister, Mattie Wilder, Saratoga, N.Y.; 37 grandchildren; 96 greatgrandchildren; 15 great-great-grandchildren. Brinson's Funeral Home, Orlando. ALFRED P. STICKA, 78, Benedict Court, Casselberry, died Tuesday, Nov. 2.

Mr. Sticka was an accountant for the U.S. Golf Association. Born in Wisconsin, he moved to Central Florida in 1971. He was an Army veteran.

Survivors: wife, Helen; brother, Lester, Wisconsin. Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs. SAMUEL B. THOMPSON, 77, 506 E. 11th Sanford, died Monday, Nov.

1. Mr. Thompson was a retired custodian for Seminole County public schools. He was born in Blackshear, Ga. He was a member of New Bethel Missionary Baptist Church, Sanford and Union Chapel Baptist Church, Mershon, Ga.

Survivors: brothers, Lloyd Washington, D.C., Troy Waycross; sisters, Arbell Maxwell, Waycross, Flora L. Williams, Los Angeles, Veronica McGriff, Alma, Ga. Wilson-Eichelberger Mortuary, Sanford. INFANT VOLPE, 1407 Illinois Orlando, died Wednesday, Nov. 3.

Baby Volpe was born in Winter Park. He was Protestant. Survivors: mother, Angela Volpe, Orlando; father, David L. Volpe Orlando; brother, David III, Orlando; maternal grandparents, Melvin and Dee Hitson, Orlando; paternal grandparents, Pat and Paul Donahugh, West Virginia. Alvarez-Vespoli-Wilcox Funeral Home, Winter ParkGoldenrod Chapel.

CHARLES H. DENISON. 64, Amberiy Avenue, Orlando, died Tuesday, Nov. 2. Mr.

Denison was a construction contractor. He was bom in New Albany, Ind. A Methodist, he also belonged to Masonic Lodge 362, Fort Myers Beach. Survivors: wife, Elsi Kovalesky Johnson; son, Jeffry, Houston; daughters, Janis, Evansville, June, Fort Myers Beach; brothers, Richard, Sacramento, Lynn, Terre Haute, Clifford, Georgetown, Russell, Larry, both of New Albany; two grandchildren. Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home, Orlando.

WILLIAM HOYLE GARDNER 72, 1605 Lady Ocoee, died Tuesday, Nov. 2. Mr. Gardner was a retired cabinet maker. Bom in North Carolina, he moved to Central Florida in 1973.

He was a member of Starke Lake Baptist Church. He was an Army veteran of World War II. Survivors: wife, Myna; sons, Jerry Stephen both of Shelby, N.C., James Spartanburg, S.C.; stepsons, Randy Harold, Columbia, S.C., Dennis Harold, Orlando; daughters, Karen Shepherd, Shelby, Jennie Conley, Clermont, Linda Orlando; step-daughters, Susan Blevins, Ocoee, Charlotte Mills, Gaffney, S.C.; brother, Clyde Charlotte, N.C.; 16 grandchildren; three great-grandchildren. Collison Funeral Home, Ocoee. WILBOURNE BERNEST HALL, 85, 700 Crestview Drive, Casselberry, died Tuesday, Nov.

2. Mr. Hall was a retired commercial bulldozer operator. Born in Moultrie, he moved to Central Florida in 1922. He was Baptist.

He was a Navy veteran of World War II. Survivors: son, Larry, Orlando; daughters, Linda Fuller, Orange City, Nancy Desk, San Antonio, Texas; stepdaughters, Betty Jo But they caution that a quick fix isn't the "I want to get the guns off the street as much as anybody else," said Sen. Jim Hargrett, D-Tampa. "I am just worried about making a knee-jerk reaction 46 a problem with guns." Silver is trying to compromise. On Wednesday, be agreed to back away from some mandatory sentence! in his bill, which reduced the cost of his proposal from $62 million to $22 million.

That would cut jn half the 500 new juvenile prison beds needed to er force the gun control law. That amount is still much higher than the $837,000 it would cost if the House proposal passed. The difference is because most of the House bill's penalties aren't mandatory. Silver said his proposal is what it would takefte keep guns away from kids. But some lawmakers questioned the wisdom of budgeting $22 million when it would take almost a year to build the detention centers needed to lock up the kids.

They argued that it would be smarter to wait three months until the regular session and then take a comprehensive approach to juvenile crime. "We need to do something, but I'm worried about spending all the money on this single issue," said Sen. Jim Scott, R-Fort Lauderdale. Other lawmakers are concerned that locking up kids for carrying guns would leave less space for youths who commit violent crimes such as rape or battery. House Speaker Bo Johnson, D-Milton, said he also is concerned about passing legislation with a hefty price tag.

He also is mindful that whatever lawmakers approve will come under close scrutiny. "We know the eyes of the world are on us now, Johnson said. "We're going to make our best GUNS from D-1 dren's actions. "We believe parents need to be held accountable for what their children are doing," said House Republican Leader Sandra Mortham, R-Largo. Before this week's special session, House and Senate Democratic leaders tried to persuade Gov.

Law-ton Chiles not to add gun control to the agenda. On Wednesday, they hinted that the issue was getting out of hand as lawmakers from both parties repeatedly tried to rewrite the proposals to put their personal stamp on the legislation. "The members want their fingerprints all over it," Senate President Pat Thomas, D-Quincy, told Chiles. "A special session is not an appropriate place to have a juvenile justice bill." Chiles said lawmakers should try to outlaw guns for minors this week and tackle more complex juvenile justice issues when the regular session convenes in February. The controversy and indecision have exasperated other proponents of the gun control measure.

"This is ridiculous," said Sen. Ron Silver, D-North Miami Beach, who is sponsoring the Senate's gun control proposal. "They his colleagues are doing everything not to have a gun bill. I don't understand it. Why don't we just DO IT?" Silver's peers understand his frustration.

They feel the political urgency to show the world that Florida won't tolerate criminals, especially teen-age thugs. They grimaced at the international shame Florida incurred when four teen-age boys were charged with the September slaying of a British tourist at an Interstate 10 rest stop. Ci Funeral Notices, In Cards of Thanks rUnClUl nmiCCa are paid advertising. Call 420-6006Fax 420-6077. est.

1890 est. 1890 When I Words i Aren't Enough "FOTENcr restored" PENILE INJECTIONS ALL THERAPIES AVAILABLE MIchMl D. Friedman, M.O.Cfurlei N. Wlttm, M.D. FLORIDA IMPOTENCE CENTER I 407 260-8530 8 ACCEPT MEDICARE i MOST INSURANCE FUNERAL HOMES Trust and Integrity 425-6641 HARRY'S FAMOUS FLOWERS 1 PHILLIPS, SIDNEY J.

Memorial services will be held Thursday, November 4, 1993 at in the First Baptist Church, Tavares with Rev. Don Rushing officiating. The family requests memorial contributions to the First Baptist Church Building Fund. STEVERSON FUNERAL HOME, Old Hwy 441 East, Tavares. BOGGS, JUUA P.

Memorial services for Julia P. Boggs will be conducted Saturday at 12:30 P.M. at the Hillcrest Chapel at Central Seventh-Day Adventist Church. Interment will be at a later date at Greenwood Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to Central Seventh-Day adventist Church.

Arrangements by CAREY HAND GARDEN CHAPEL HOME FOR FUNERALS, Orlando. 898-7881. SHAFFER, JESSIE A. Funeral services for Mrs. Jessie A.

Shaffer, age 90, of Oviedo, who passed away Tuesday, will be conducted Saturday at 11am at the First United Methodist Church of. Oviedo with Or. Steve Miller and Rev. Mary Frost officiating. After the service friends are invited to visit with the family in the Fellowship Hall at the First United Methodist Church of Oviedo, where lunch will be served.

In lieu of flowers friends are asked to make a contribution to the Building On The Rock Campaign, First United Methodist Church, 263 King Oviedo 32765 in the memory of Jessie A. Shaffer. BALDWIN-FAIRCHILD FUNERAL HOME, Goldenrod Winter Park Chapel, 7520 Aloma Winter Park. 898-8111. SCHAFER, CHARLES LOU Services for Charles Lou Schafer will be held on Friday, November 5th at 3:00 pm in the chapel of Woodlawn Funeral Home.

Friends may call at the funeral home on Thursday from 2-4 pm. Services are under the direction of WOODLAWN FUNERAL HOME AND MEMORIAL PARK, Orlando. COMPLETE EYE EXAM by Dr. Raney ft Dr. Jacoby, Board Certified Optometrists Includes Eyeglass Exam and Glaucoma Test Daily Soft Wear $20.00 Additional Call for an appointment K5JSELL, ELMA MAY "ANN" The family expresses heartfelt gratitude to Hospice of Central Florida for their compassion and professional care, and request in lieu of flowers, memorial donations be made to Hospice, 2500 Maitland Ctr Pkwy, 300, Maitland, FL 32751 JOSEPH, (WEENIE BELL (SMITH) "GRANNY" age 71, of 1112 S.

Lee Orlando, who passed away Saturday, October 30, 1993. Granny was a retired nursing specialist for the Orlando Convalescent Center. She is survived by her daughter, Dr. Ruth Joyce Barnes and husband, Joseph Barnes, Orlando; brother, John P. Smith, Oklahoma City, OK; 4 grandchildren; 9 great grandchildren.

Funeral services will be held Saturday, November 6 at 11am from the King's Way Baptist Church, 1000 22nd Orlando with the Rev. Enric L. Richards, Pastor, officiating. Public visitation will be held Friday, November 5 from 2pm until 9pm in the Mitchell's Funeral Home and Saturday until service time at the church. Interment will follow at Washington Park Cemetery.

MITCH EL'S FUNERAL HOME, 298-0703. SWVELY, CARLTON "CURLEY" Memorial Service will be held at 3 PM, Sunday, Nov. 7, at St. John Evangelical Lutheran Church, 1600 South Orlando Ave. Winter Park, 32789, officiated by Or.

Bob Hock, with Ed Soistmann assisting. In lieu of flowers the family requests memorial donations be made to the church. LOWERY, ETHEL I. Services Sat, Nov 6, 2PM at Zion Hill Baptist Church, Orlando. Rev.

K. Ivory conducting. Friends and family visitation on Fri, 5pm-9pm at the chapel. Arrangements under direction of POSTELL'S MORTUARY, Pine HiMs Chapel, Orlando, 295-3857 WASSQN, CLARENCE Memorial service will be held Friday 11am for LP N. Clarence Wasson, Princeton Hospital Auditorium.

Interment will be in Burlington, Iowa. In lieu of flowers memorial contributions in his name may be to Princeton Hospital Auxiliary, 1800 Mercy Dr Orlando 32808. Bom 71955, the son of Melvin Wasson and the late Ruth Miller Wasson; brother of Walter, all of Iowa; many aunts and uncles and cousins. Came to Orlando in 1991 working at Princeton Hospital where he will be dearly missed. Loved steamboats and bingo, but most of aH his fellow workers friends, Information: 623-9566 digital beeper.

FOR 2 OR OR WEST ORLANDO EAST ORLANDO 1 Lakes Center Li village Shop 1 Highland Next to 1 7371 W. 3 Phar-Mor (Near Pier (moorta) rumpi 1 I. Colonial Or. fflaccoe indllHo framo anH cinrtlA-wicinn nlactir laneae P.hnrtea frrxm 4976 E. Colonial Orlando 292-4929 hundreds of Fashion Frames in our Srjecial Collection.

Contact WINTER PARK 89S-62S4 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS Palm Springs Shopping Canter (Next to Office Depot) 515 Altamonte Dr. 831-1330 I Lenses Daily wear BAUSCH LOMB SOFSPIN. OFFER EXPIRES I frOJDAYS. mmmmmm SOON Orlando Ava. 628-3449 IN LOVING MEMORY OF STEPHEN P.

STANKIEWICZ (EDWARDS) June 26, 1943 November 4, 1992 A tiny; red faced, new bom child may not hold alot of charm but, it's lifes most precious gift- held in a Fathers arms. A childish voice that sings off key may not be the best you'd hear but, it sounds the sweetest voice of all- heard with a Fathers ear. A barefoot, scrape-kneed, blue jean kid may not seem like such a prize but, it's all the world's been waiting for- seen through a Fathers eyes. A life that's full of promises, the things that you dream of, seem much more likely to come true- shared with a Fathers love. Thank you, Dad for holding, hearing, seeing, teaching and loving us.

WE LOVE YOU! Sadly missed and forever in our hearts. Father Edward, tons Brian Mark, daughters Brenda, Bev wife Hiromi. JONES, EARNEST PERCY, JR. Funeral services for Earnest Percy Jones, will be held Saturday, November 6, 1993 at 3pm from Patmos Chapel Seven Day Adventist Church, Winter Park with Pastor Clarence Wright officiating. Friends may call at Zanders Chapel Friday from 12noon until 9pm.

The family will receive friends 5-7pm. Interment will follow in Highland Memory Gardens, Apopka. "A ZANDERS Ball Outlet Mad 5401 W. Oak Ridge Road Orlando 3S1-874S I Optical Outlets.