The Orlando Sentinel from Orlando, Florida • Page 33

D-6 The Orlando Sentinel, Tuesday. March 22, 1988 ed not to run when Askew jumped into the race. FAMILY ASKEW PRINGLE ARENA From D-1 From D-1 From D-1 From D-1 Askew faces opposition in the Democratic primary from U.S. Rep. Dan Mica of Lake Worth, a 10-year veteran of Congress.

The only Republican in the race is U.S. Rep. Connie Mack of Cape Askew Florida." Frequently described as straight-laced during his two terms as governor, Askew was clearly relaxed Monday. He told stories of his tuba-playing days as a member of the school's band, a position he sought because he wasn't big enough to play football and had an interest in music. "If you don't oom-pah at the wrong time, you're in pretty good shape," the former governor said.

Askew served as governor from 1971-79 and ran unsuccessfully for the Democratic presidential nomination in 1984. In 1979 and 1980 he served as special trade representative to President Jimmy Carter. When Chiles stunned Florida political observers last December by announcing he would not seek a fourth term, Democratic Party leaders turned to Askew. At first he said he was not interested, but he changed his mind within a few days. Numerous other potential Democratic candidates including several congressmen decid- phia, plus arenas in three other NBA cities.

The company has said it will buy some food from local companies owned by women and minorities, and it also promised to provide two $2,500 scholarships at Valencia Community College. The scholarships would be targeted to minorities, women or people who were forced from their homes to make room for the arena. Service America Corp. The company, based in Stamford, operates concessions at the Jacob Javits Convention Center in New York City, the Rose Bowl in Pasadena and The Cow Palace in San Francisco. It did not specify any specific participation by companies owned by women or minorities.

Ogden Allied Leisure Services. The New York company's experience includes concession operations in several NBA cities, including Los Angeles and Portland, where Christison used to work. Also involved in the Ogden bid is Paula Stuart, whose Sunshine Cafe Ltd. is part of the partnership that operates the small airport concession and Pedro Castro, who owns Consulting. Canteen.

As parent company to Volume Services its concession services already are familiar to patrons of the Orange County Convention and Civic Center. The Chicago company also operates at the Centrum in Worcester and the Oakland Coliseum. Its proposal includes involvement with a minority-owned consulting company from Oakland but no local company. Coral. Putting together a Senate campaign in three months has been a difficult job, Askew said, noting he is trying to raise $5.9 million for the contest.

"I have to spend three-fourths of my time at fund raising," Askew said. "The amount that money plays in elections is Askew, grabbing a box of glazed doughnuts as he boarded his campaign plane in Pensacola for a trip to Tallahassee, said he is looking forward to this week's campaign swing through 10 Florida "This is the part of the campaign I like," he said. Buffalo, N.Y., the company op-v erates concessions at Tiger Stadi-p um in Detroit, Comiskey Park in Chicago and the Boston Garden, which its parent company also xowns. Last year, another Delaware trJNorth subsidiary, Airport Termi- jial Services bid for the lucra-i live rights to sell food at the airs' port To satisfy the city's interest in giving a portion of city business to companies owned by women and minorities, Sportservice also has (Included three local business owners in its bid. Jose Crespi, owner Ivt Jose's Sandwich Shop, caterer JCeretha Leon, owner of Credible jiSdibles, and former Eatonville own administrator Ron Rogers, Jiow a consultant, all would have lan interest in the business.

Ji' Marriot Corp. Based in Wash-jlngton, D.C., the hotel giant operates concessions at the stadiums pf Arizona State University, Ohio JState and the University of Kansas. A Marriott subsidiary, Host 'International, now operates the 5nain concession at the airport. Three local companies are part 'of the Marriott bid: H. L.

Brooks Jlnc, headed by Herb Brooks who O-uns Valentyne's restaurant in Itiowntown Orlando; Savoir Fare; tand New Vista Services. The latter 'two are headed by people involved 'in one of the smaller concessions at one gate area of the airport. ARA Leisure Service Inc. Operates concesssions at the Spec- Itrum in its home base of Philadel system. It is spread through sexual contact, sharing of dirty needles and from mothers to their unborn children.

Unknowingly carrying the virus, the man married in 1980 and about two years later fathered a son. The man's health was fine, he said, except for a nagging cough and a shortness of breath, which one doctor attributed to asthma. He learned he had AIDS last year when his wife was seven months pregnant with their second child. Even worse, he learned he was not the only one infected. He and his 6-year-old son nave AIDS.

His wife is being treated for AIDS related complex, a less-se-, vere condition associated with the AIDS virus. Doctors said she likely have AIDS soon. Their 7-month-old son has tested positive for AIDS antibodies, but doctors do not know if he will develop the disease. Today, the family primarily lives on Social Security disability payments. They said medical costs average more than $1,100 a month and they must pay the first $251 before Medicaid picks up on the rest A few months ago, the father said, "I was ready to die.

I had my peace with God, and I knew what was the inevitable end." But because of help from an AIDS support group and the realization that his family needs he said his outlook has changed, "Before you die of AIDS," he said, "you have to live with it." investigate. That led to the civil rights charges. Federal officials turned to a little-used statute that has been applied about 20 times since it was passed in 1968. The statute makes it a crime to use race as a basis to deprive anyone of the use of a public facility, specifically a gas station. The Handy Way convenience store in Seville, where the argument started, qualified because it has a small island of gas During the federal trial, prosecutors tried to prove that racism was behind the killing and beating.

Defense attorneys sought to portray the cause as hard drinking and hot tempers between the factions. Before the sentencing, Pringle nervously told the judge that "none of this should have happened. I'm sorry it happened." Pringle's attorney, F. Wesley Blankner Jr. of Orlando, told Sharp that Pringle has gotten back together with his wife, they have rebuilt their lives and he has stopped drinking.

Pringle had contended that it was drinking that got him into fights. "I am convinced the judge said, "that the primary reason for this was drinking." He said only Pringte knows whether he is really prejudiced toward Mexican-Americans. Sharp said he was convinced that when 'Pringle was drinking he would fight with anybody regardless of color or nationality. The judge said that state and federal probation officers said Pringle was a changed man, and that he believed them. Also Monday, Sharp sentenced Mark Miller, 25, another defendant in the federal trial who struck a deal with prosecutors and pleaded guilty to conspiracy in exchange for his testimony.

Miller received 12 months in prison, but Sharp said he would suspend the sentence if Miller could pay $1,500 in fines and restitution by Sept. 1. Miller is a fernery worker from Crescent City In Putnam County. I After the hearing, Pringle expressed relief and said he would raise the money by Sept. 1.

From D-1 said, the county is receiving about $15 million annually from transportation impact fees. Also on Monday, the commissioners agreed to assist Orlando in widening Turkey Lake and Orlando Vineland roads to accommodate extra traffic from the Universal Studios complex being developed there. The city needed the county's help in acquiring rights of way in the area. But Carter told the city's representative, engineer Dave Zeno, that an extra 2 feet of right of way for a bike path should not come from residential property along Turkey Lake Road. the alignment of the road should be shifted slightly when it is widened, and the studio's developer, MCA should either give or sell the land to the city, she said.

Zeno pointed out that MCA has already offered a 42-foot-deep stretch along Turkey Lake Road and a 44-foot stretch along Orlando Vineland Road for a frontage road to make it easier for residents to get to their homes. KENNETH W. BARNES fifi. R31fi Hillwnnd rvhn Orlando. transportation impact fees.

By having people in on the process, you avoid it" But Commissioner Vera Carter said the previous committee added nothing to the county's impact fee plans. "Their only accomplishment was to delay it" by reviewing the proposal, she said. Commission Chairman Tom Dorman said, "I think it's going to rest on the shoulders of the commissioners to determine what the fees will be." The board agreed to delay a decision on advisory committees until the staff members draft a new plan for the fees. That plan is expected within a next few months as the staff members meet with Orlando city planners to try to develop a uniform schedule of fees for the county and the city. In the meantime, Treadway Funeral notices BARNES, MR.

KENNETH WILLIAM Funeral services for Mr. Kenneth W. passed away Monday, will be held OF OUR 240 neonesaayzpminineKlNfcUASTLEME-MORIALCHAPELFUNERAL HOME, with Pastor David Loveless officiating. Interment will follow at Osceola Memory Gardens. Mr.

Barnes wasaretive of Centraha, Missouri and had beenalocal resident sincel957.He wasaUSArmyVeteran and amember of Florida Shores Church. by PINECASTLE MEMORIAL CHAPELFUN-ERALHOME, 5800 Hansel Ave.at Wilkes, Orlando. 855-5800. BOSLEGO, MRS.EMMALEE (HENSON) Viewing for Mrs.Boslegowa8intheGuardianMidtowninOklaho. ma City, OtttermrraMarch 16 GravesKW service and m-terment was held in theHollowayPlot, Memorial Partt, Edihond.OklanornaonMarchl.

BROWDER, FRED Funeral services for Mr. Fred Browder, age 73, of Charlotte, Term. who passed away Sunday.winbeheld Todayfrom the COLLISON GUARDIAN FUNERALHOME CHAPELwith Lester Starlingofficiating. MinisteroftheChurchof Christ, Ocoeennterment will follows! Highland MemoryGar-dens. Visitation for friends will be from 9am until service time.

Services entrusted to COLLISON GUARDIAN FUNERALHOME, OCOEE, 656-3443. DALY, THERESA VIRGINIA Funeral services for Theresa Virginia Daly, age 87, of 41 4-B Fowler Rd. Del-tona, who died Sunday, will be held Wednesday at 2pm at Oaklawn Funeral Home Chapel with Rev. Steve Gilmer officiating. Interment Oaklawn Memorial Park.

Visitation for family and friends will beheld fromlpm until serviostirne. OAKLAWN FUNERALHOME, Lake Mary. ELAINE Funeral services for Ro-geneE. Moan, 67 years. 1401 W.

Hwy 50, Clermont, United Methodist Church, Clermont with Dr. Dale Har-ward officiating. Interment will take place in RocheHe, Illinois. In lieu or flowers, the family suggests contributions may be rnade in merrory of Mra.Moen to the First United Methodist Church, Building Fund. KURFISS FUNBVU.CHAPEUCIerrnont RUDULPH.EUDORAWATKINS Memoriatservices will be held for Eudora Watkins Rudulph at St.

Luke and St. Peter Episcopal Church in St Cloud on Thurdsay 2:00 pmthe24th. In lieu of dowersfamily request donations be made to Hospice, 500 Winderly Place, Beacon Cremation Services. RESIDENCES HAVE Winter Park from Sarasota in 1986. She was a manager of a skating rink and a Protestant.

Surivors: son, Frank Arnett, Winter Park; mother, Lulia Epps, Fort Lauderdale; brothers, James Dabney, Palm Harbor, Joseph, Petersburg, sisters, Lois Hanna, Fort Lauderdale, Mona Jean Matey, Columbus. Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home, Goldenrod. THELMA E. LEE, 82, 78 Redding Garden, Sanford, died Monday. Born in Lake City, she moved to Sanford from there several years ago.

She was a retired general laborer and a Protestant Survivors: sons, Ernest Charles both of Sanford; daughter, Mary C. McCorkel, Virginia M. Rankin, both of Sanford; 12 grandchildren; 19 great-grandchildren; two great-great-grandchildren. Gramkow Funeral Home, Sanford. JOSEF GEORGE MARTAN, 28, 2893 Maldive Drive, Del-tona, died Sunday.

Born in Czechoslovakia, he moved to Del-tona from Orlando in 1987. He was a rental car agent. Survivors: parents, Josef and Jirina, Czechoslovakia. Beacon Cremation Service of Central Florida, Orlando. SAM SLADE 86, 6820 Turkey Lake Road, Orlando died Thursday.

Born in Zebulon, he moved to Orlando from there in 1928. He was a retired laborer and a member of Isleworth Baptist Church, Windermere. Survivors: sons, John, Sam both of Orlando; daughters, Mrs. Marion Pate, Mrs. Mary Tillman, Mrs.

Inez Murray, Mrs. Bernice Jones, all of Orlando; several grandchildren; several great-grandchildren. Marvin C. Zanders Funeral Home, Apopka. MATTHEW SCOTT SNOWDEN, 16, 110 Rock Lake Road, Longwood, died Sunday.

Born in Ashland, he moved to Longwood from Atlanta in 1976. He was a student and a member of First Baptist Church, Longwood. Survivors: mother, Linda Pierce, Longwood; stepfather, Larry Pierce, Longwood; father, Scott, Laurens, S.C.; brother, Andrew, Longwood; stepbrother, Cary Pierce, Minneola; stepsister, Radean Pierce, Min-neola; maternal grandmother, Geraldine Reynolds, Ashland; maternal grandfather, H. Walter Smith, Belleview, paternal grandmother, Freda, Ashland. Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs.

TESS STANFORD, 90, 5048 Alternate 27 Lake Wales, died Monday. Bom in Jasper, she moved to Lake Wales from Winter Haven in 1921. She was a homemaker and a member of the Lake Wales First Church of the Nazarene. Survivors: sons, Thomas Orlando, Harold, Lake Wales, Elliott Chattanooga, sister Bess E. Bracy, Birmingham, several grandchildren; several great-grandchildren.

Johnson Funeral Home, Lake Wales. EDNA M. STIKES, 51, 133 N.W. Ninth Pompano Beach, died Friday. Born in Elko, S.C., she moved to Pompano Beach from there in 1967.

She was a maid and a Baptist. Survivors: son, Willie James Hayes, Elko; brothers, Charlie Hayes, Elko, Robert Lee Hayes, Apopka; four grandchildren. Marvin C. Zanders Funeral Home, Apopka. JOHNNIE "GREYHOUND" THRASH, 71, 2041 Warren Eatonville, died Thursday.

Born in Camilla, he moved to Eatonville from Philadelphia in 1983. He was a retired truck driver and a member of Bethel Baptist Church, Winter Park. He was a Marine Corps veteran of World War II. Survivors: wife, Addie; daughters, Mrs. Johnnie Mae Robinson, Eatonville, Mrs.

Hutis Reeves, Winter Garden, Mrs. Janice Moore, Winter Park; brother, Jimmy B. Williams, Orlando; 15 grandchildren; 12 great-grandchildren. Marvin C. Zanders Funeral Home, Apopka.

LAURA KAY WARREN, 30, 1225 Golfview Orlando, died Monday. Born in Starkville, she moved to Orlando from Miami in 1970. She was a homemaker and a member of St. Mary's Angel Episcopal Church, Orlando. She was a member of the board of directors of Neo-Care and a member of Mothers Against Drunk Driving.

Survivors: husband, Harold C. son, David Clayton, Orlando; brother, Charles David Langford, Vicksburg, sister, Patricia Langford, Newark, parents, David L. and Mrs. Roye Land Langford, Newark; maternal grandmother, Mrs. Roye Land, Pocahontas, Miss.

Pine Castle Memorial Chapel Funeral Home, Orlando. SARAH V. WILSON, 89, 207 McQuigg Orlando, died Thursday. Born in Decatur County, she moved to Orlando from Quincy in 1922. She was a retired cook and a member of Mount Olive AME Church, Orlando.

She was a member of the Neighborhood Club, Orlando. Survivors: brothers, Nathaniel Johnson, Philadelphia, Talmage Johnson, Orlando; sister, Car-oleetha Robinson, Philadelphia. Brinson's Funeral Home, Orlando, Monday. Born in Centralis, he moved to Orlando from Vandalia, Mo in 1957. He was retired from the Army and member of Florida Shores Church, Orlando.

Survivors: wife, Betty; sons, Ervin Danny Edward all of Orlando, Wil-liam Miami, Kenneth Wayne, Kissimmee, Barney Fort Pierce; daughter, Brenda J. Dodson, Orlando; brother, How-t'ard, Mexico, sisters, Mrs. Rose Hulen, Lucille Hammond, Betty Jean, all of Mexico; 10 grandchildren; two great-grand-; sons. Pine Castle Memorial Chapel Funeral Home, Orlando. EMMA BOSLEGO, 76, Orange Winter Garden, died March 14.

Born in Carthage, she was a winter resident of Garden from Mount Carmel, since 1984. She was a riomemaker and a member of First Assembly of God. Survivors: husband, Norbert; son, Clifford Henson, Dayton, Ohio, Michael, both of Philadelphia; daughters, Anna, Phila-! delphia, Charlene, Danville, brothers, Rev. Harvey Mitchell, Visalia, James Mitchell, Tulsa, sisters, Fern McQuary, Tulsa, Viola Goldsmith, Winter Garden; four grand-s 'children; four great-grandchildren. Pine Castle Memorial Chap-i fil Funeral Home, Orlando.

FRED BROWDER, 73, Route 1 Charlotte, died Sun- i iay. Born in Selmer, he moved to Charlotte from Ocoee in 1976. He was a retired steel worker and a Seventh-day Ad-' ventist. Survivors: wife, Lucille; sons, Raymond, Orlando, Bob-' by, Mount Dora, Donald, Charlotte; daughters, Mrs. Gloria Booth, Winter Garden, Mrs.

Pat Miller, Charlotte, Mrs. Debra Thompson, Wauchula; brother, Dewey, Tampa; eight grand-: children. Collison Guardian Funeral Home, Ocoee. AGNES CORNACCHIO, 93, 299 Brewer Ave Winter Park died Monday. Born in Italy, she moved to Winter Park from Uti-, ca, N.Y., in 1974.

She was a retired cotton gin operator and a member of St. Margaret Mary Catholic Church. Survivors: eons, Michael, Fort Myers, Patrick, Winter Park; daughter, Con-. nie Jouben, Little Falls, N.Y.; seven grandchildren; nine great-grandchildren. Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home, Goldenrod.

I ANN BALDWIN CRANDALL, 91, 301 Canton Court, Sun City, died March 11. Born In Holly, N.Y., she moved to Sun i. City from Winter Garden in 1970. She was a retired registered nurse and funeral home assistant and hostess. She was a of United Community Church, Sun City.

She was a 50-year member and past associate matron of Order of the Star and a former member of Emaus White Shrine of "Jerusalem, Hornell, N.Y. Survivors: husband, Harold son, B. Paradise Bay; daughters, Elizabeth Hinze, Lake Ruth Locke, Hightstown, N.J.; sisters, Lydia Nesbitt, Orlando, Ruth, Winter Garden; 13 grandchildren; 11 great-grand-children. Lowers Funeral Home, Ruskin. GEORGE B.

COX, 73, 1035 W. Federal Orlando, died Friday. Born in Cuthbert, he moved to Orlando from there '-in 1929. He was a retired employee for the City of Orlando J-Sanitation Department and was a Protestant. Survivors: wife, 'Bessie; sons, George, Detroit, Frazier, Chicago, W.J., Morris, Johnny, Orlando, Robert, Miami; daughters, Ossie Greer, Morris, Bessie Mae Hodge, Miami, Ada Mrs.

Erik, both of Orlando; 25 grandchildren; 19 great-grandchildren. Starks Fu- neral Home, Orlando. ANTHONY C'OABREU 65, 228 Colony Drive, died Sunday. Born in New York, N.Y., he moved to Cas-'-selberry from Carmel, N.Y., in 1984. He was a retired builder 'and a Catholic.

He was an Army veteran of World War II. Survivors: wife, Teresa; daughter, Madelaine Cross, Canada; sister, Gloria Richardson, California; two grandchildren. Beacon Service of Central Florida, Orlando. THERESA VIRGINIA DALY, 87, 414-B N. Fowler Road, Del- tona, died Sunday.

Born in Atlantic City, N.J., she moved to iiDettona from Philadelphia in 1973. She was a retired optical and an Episcopalian. She also was a member of the J-Order of Eastern Star. Survivors: daughters, Virginia D. Nuttall, peltona, Jane Marie Barrett, Abington, four grandchildren; great-grandchildren.

Oaklawn Funeral Home, Lake Mary. CARRIE MARY FRAZIER, 90, 3600 Cilia Lane, Zellwood, fdied Saturday. Born in Jennings, she moved to Zellwood from ViMiaml in 1979. She was a homemaker and a member of the Kingdom Church of God and Christ, Zellwood. Survi- vors: sisters, Mrs.

Lottie Cooper, Mrs. Annie Campbell, both of -Zellwood, Mrs. Minnie Lou Booker, Mrs. Essie Mae Bellamy, -bo(h of Fort Lauderdale, Mrs. Allene Darby, Philadelphia.

Marlon C. Zanders Funeral Home, Apopka. tt MARJORIE E. JOHNSON, 54, 2038 Eastbrook Winter I-Park, died Sunday. Bom in Columbus, Ohio, she moved to ALREADY BEEN RESERVED SNOWDEN, MATTHEW SCOTT Funeral services for Matthew Scott Snowden, age 1 6, of Longwood.

who 'ednesdayat Wedr passed away Sunday will be conducted 2Dm at the First BaDfisI Church of Lonawood wnnnev. Richard Chaffin officiating. Visitation for friends will be at theAltamonteSpnngs Chapel of the Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home Tuesday from 2-4 and 7-9pm. BALDWIN-FAIRCHILD FUNERALHOME, Altamonte Springs. WARREN, MRS.

LAURA K. Services for Mrs. Laura K. Wanen, age 30, of 1 225 Golfview St. who passed away Monday, will be held Wednesday 4pm at St.

Mary of the Angels Catholic Church with Fr. Robert Rizner officiating Mrs. Warren was a native of Starkville, Miss, and had been a local resident since 1 970. lieu of flowers, thefamilyrequestscontnbutionstoeitherNeo-Kare, Bon 1 60683, Altamonte Springs 327 1 6 or the American Cancer Society or Easter Seals Early Intervention, 1 1 00 N. Ferncreek Orlando 32809.

Arranaements bv PINE Real opportunities don't happen everyday. That's why more' than two-thirds of our 240 residences have already been reserved! Upon completion, The Mayflower will be the most vibrant, desirable retirement community in Central Florida. Shopping, banking and hospital facilities are practically next door. Yet The Mayflower is so self-contained you need never venture farther. A complete health care facility is on the grounds.

As well as a fitness center, convenience store, ample recreation and so much more. Your Mayflower home can be as intimate or spacious -as you choose, with a variety of flobrplans available. And Mayflower living means peace of mind, thanks to 24-hour security. The Mayflower's availability is limited. Cafl our InbrT7uion Center collect today at (305) 679-1600, or visit us at 2487 Aloma Avenue, Winter Park.

We're open Monday throutfi Friday, 8 AM. to 5 P.M., and Saturday and Sunday by appointment. CASTLE MEMORIAL CHAPELFUNERALHOME, 5800 HanselAve. at Wilkes, Orlando. 855-5800.

WHEELOCK.THERON A. 78. of Hlaleah.FLoassed away March 18. 1988 Member ofSt. Margarets Episcopal Church of Miami Lakes.

Retired in 1971 fromthe FA. A with 29 years service. Was a licensed amateur radio operator for over 50 years and was active in several amateurradiooperations. Survivors include wife, Mildred: son Dr. WadeT.

Wheelock: daughter, Harri-ette W. Karl: 3 grandchildren. Graveside services 2pm Thursday at Greenwood Cemetery, Orlando. LOWE- HANKS FUNERAL HOME, Hialeah. CARD OF THANKS The Friends and Family of ANTHONY C.

DABREU wish to thank Hospice of Central Florida, for helping them through a most difficult time. In lieu of flowers, the family requests that donations be sent to Hospice, 500 Windertey Place, Maiuand, FL 32751. ffti- Florida's Most Beautiful mm Memorial Park Funeral Home mora convenient less expensive I I'm ready to discover The Mayflower! 293-1361 since 1 926U Name CHECK ONE send me more information. me today! Address 88141 0188 PRAD. his own band in 1958.

His arrangements always had a fuller, more orchestral sound than most jazz and swing bands. In recent years, he had added electronically amplified instruments for a more commercially acceptable sound. SANDS POINT, N.Y. ALEXANDER LEWYT, 79, an inventor who developed a vacuum cleaner designed to operate without interfering with TV or radio reception, died Friday. Lewyt held patents on scores of inventions.

When he learned of undertakers' difficulty in fastening neckties on corpses, the teen-age Lewyt devised a bow tie that clipped on. He sold 50,000 of them. He was best known for the compact Lewyt vacuum cleaner, which had no dust bag and was designed to not cause interference. In the first eight years after his vacuum cleaner was introduced after World War II, Lewyt Corp. sold 2 million of them.

During the war, Lewyt Corp. did a multimillion-dollar business making such things as radar antennas and popcorn poppers. ST. PETERSBURG Pinellas-Pasco Circuit Judge HARRY FOGLE, 67, died Saturday during heart surgery. Fogle had been a circuit court judge for 15 years, was twice elected by his colleagues as the circuit's chief judge and served five years as administrative judge for the court's criminal division.

5 J. ST. PETERSBURG ELLA CURRY, 110, believed to be the woman in Florida, died Saturday. Mrs. Curry was the (matriarch of a family that produced seven children, 22 grandchildren, 42 great-grandchildren and even a great-great-great qrandchild.

She outlived a daughter and three grandchildren. 'The Social Security Administration recognized her as the oldest known permanent resident in Florida. Her secrets for a tlong life, she once told a daughter, were, "Attend to your business. Treat everybody right. I worked.

Ironed clothes. Mopped. li done my Born Sept. 23, 1877, Mrs. Curry grew up on a 30-acre farm in southwest Georgia.

When she was 20 she marked Andrew Curry and moved to Iron City, and later to Jeainbridge, Ga. Her husband came to Florida in 1920 to help fpuild the first Gandy Bridge between St. Petersburg and Tam-pa. She didn't follow him to St Petersburg until 1937. CUERNAVACA, Mexico GIL EVANS, 75, a composer, and band leader who made his mark with innovative ar- rangements with jazz great Miles Davis, died Sunday while re-tcuperating from prostate surgery.

Evans had been active until playing at a New York club in December and January. He was known for innovative arranging, particularly for three records by trumpeter Davis "Miles Ahead," "Porgy and Bess" and "Sketches of Spain." Evans started recording with I State City Men Whether you are one or know one, there's still more to learn. Thursday in Style. The Orlando Sentinel Phone Zip Code JHE MAYFLOWER 24S7 Aloma Avenue Winter Park, FL 32792 Phone (305) 679-1600 Winter IVkV Distinctive Retirement Community Currently Under Development.