The Orlando Sentinel du lieu suivant : Orlando, Florida • Page 24

The Orlando Sentinel, Friday, March 8, 1991 Obituaries B. KEVIN ARROWOOD, 26, 2745 Santos Place, Orlando, died Thursday. Born in Long Beach, he moved to Orlando Illinois was a member of Orange Avenue Church of God. Survivors: parents, Albert and Shirlee, Orlando; brother, Albert "Woody" Orlando; sisters, Shirlene Dawn Bond, West Palm Beach, Dorothy Ruth, Orlando; maternal grandmother, Dorothy Long, Orlando. Woodlawn Funeral Home, Orlando.

SHEILA RAE BARKLEY, 37, 2410 Willow Sanford, died Wednesday. Born in Denver, she moved to Sanford from there in 1987. She was a waitress. Survivors: sons, Michael Peterson, Minot, N.D., Justin, Joshua, both of Denver; daughters, Desiree, Kerri, both of Denver; parents, and Baum, Rudyard, sister, 'Karla Haley, Aurora, brother, John Baum, Fibre, Mich. Gramkow Funeral Home, Sanford.

ROBERT EDMUND BROOKMAN, 55, 704 Ibsen Orlando, died Wednesday. Born in Detroit, he moved to Orlando from Dearborn Heights, in 1969. He was a security guard. He was a member of St. John Vianney Catholic Church.

Survivors: wife, Shirley; sons, Robert Charles, Steven both of Orlando; daughters, Donna M. Bailey, Atlanta, Sharon A. Rupbrto, Deltona; brother, Charles, Sterling Heights, sister, Betty Bakka, Westland, six grandchildren. Pine Castle Memorial Chapel Funeral Home, Orlando. ARTHUR JO CASTELLO, 81, 546 Notre Dame Drive, Altamonte Springs, died Wednesday.

Born in Senath, she moved to Altamonte Springs from St. Louis in 1987. She was a Jerry, Altamonte Springs. day Cremation Service, Casselhomemaker. She was a Adventist.

Survivor: son, Seventh berry. LONNIE C. DANIELS II, 1, 905 Conley Orlando, died Wednesday. He was born in Orlando. He was Protestant.

Survivors: parents, Lonnie and Katina; sisters, Cindy Lewis, Sissy Lewis; maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Palmer, Salem, paternal grandparents, Johnnie and Sarah, Orlando; maternal great-grandmothers, Anna Spurgeon, Salem, Mabel Palmer, Charlestown, paternal great-grandmother, Tommie, Winter Haven; paternal Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Grubbs.

Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home, Orlando. great JAMES WILLIAM DEATON 70, 1343 Brazilian Lane, Winter Park, died Wednesday. Born in Bluefield, W.Va., he moved to Winter Park from Jacksonville in 1966. He was a retired field engineer with Litton Industry. He was a member of Aloma United Methodist Church.

He was a Navy veteran. He was a member of Masonic Lodge No. 261, Charlotte, N.C., and the Independent Foresters. Survivors: wife, Mary; son, James W. St.

Petersburg; daughters, Martha Lee McCullough, Winter Springs, Roberta Jean Boyer, Stony Point, N.C., Carol Roberts, Sanford; nine grandchildren; three great-grandchildren. Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home, Goldenrod. NORMAN W. DOYLE, 68, 422 Netherwood Crescent South, Altamonte Springs, died Tuesday. Born Pittsburgh, he moved to Altamonte Springs from Sarasota in 1972.

He was a retired pharmaceutical salesman. He was Episcopalian. He was a member of the Cathedral Church of St. Luke. He was a member of the state board for American Lung Association and the board of directors of the Mustard Seed.

He was director of the Florida Voluntary Health Agency. Survivors: wife, Phyllis son, Norman W. Ill, Sarasota; daughter, Susan E. Miller, Austin, Texas; four grandchildren. BaldwinFairchild Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs.

EVELYN EVANS, 100, 32 Crudgington Green, Shropshire, England, Sunday. She was born in Wem, England. She was a homemaker. She was Baptist. Survivors: daughter, Barbara J.

Lauteria, Orlando; six grandchildren; several greatgrandchildren and great-great-grandchildren. Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home, Orlando. JANNA GEORGI, 80, Darwin Drive, Altamonte Springs, died Wednesday. Born in Turkey, she moved to Altamonte Springs from Damascus, Syria, in 1975. She was a homemaker.

She was a member of the Church of St. George Eastern Orthodox. Survivors: sons, Morice, Longwood, Emil, Fouad, Antoin, all of Altamonte Springs; 11 grandchildren; two great-grandchildren. Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs. BILLIE JEAN GRAVETT, 65, 1009 Carlson Drive, Orlando, died Wednesday.

Born in Irvine, she moved to Orlando from Marietta, in 1956. She was a homemaker. She was a member of St. Paul's Methodist Church, Orlando. Survivors: husband, Lee; son, Ronald Altamonte Springs; brothers, Glenn C.

Fuller, Orlando, L. Adrian Fuller, North Hollywood, one grandson. Cox-Parker Carey Hand Funeral Home, Winter Park. CAMILLE LAIRD HOLGATE, 62, 9th Street South, St. Petersburg, died February 1.

Born in San Antonio, Texas, she moved to St. Petersburg from Orlando in 1980. She was a nurse's aide for a nursing home. She was Episcopalian. Survivors: daughter, Camille Willson, Altoona; three grandchildren.

International Chapels Funeral Home, Pinellas Park. PAUL ALBERT KERN 78, 6211 Curry Ford Road, Orlando, died Thursday. Born in Coal, he moved to Orlando from Pottstown, in 1953. He was service station owner. He was Protestant.

He was a World War II. veterared Survivors: wife, Marlene; sons, Paul A. Casselberry, James Tildon, Flagstaff, Roger Lee, Timothy Ray, both of Orlando; sister, Ruth, Sunbury, five grandchildren. Colonial Carey Hand Funeral Home, Orlando. ANNA KOFFITZ, 93, 215 Annie Orlando, died Wednesday.

Born in Vanderburgh County, she moved to Orlando from Evansville, in 1949. She was a homemaker. She was a member of St. James Catholic Cathedral. Survivors: daughter, Billie K.

Bittner, Orlando; three grandchildren; one greatgrandson. Baldwin- Fairchild Funeral Home, Orlando. SALLIE E. LAYTON, 94, 1615 E. Ridgewood Orlando, died Wednesday.

Born in Marion, S.C., she moved to Orlando from Sarasota in 1930. She was a homemaker. She was a mernber of the First United Methodist Church. Survivors: daughters, Sara Hopkins, Nancy Pearson, Frances Douglas, all of Orlando; sisters, Kate Howard Evans, Christine Evans Jones, both of Marion, S.C.; seven grandchildren; four greatgrandchildren. Colonial Carey Hand Funeral Home, Orlando.

ANNIE E. LEWIS, 87, 1105 Santa Anita Orlando, died Thursday. Born in Aurora, N.C., she moved to Orlando from North Carolina in 1972. She was a homemaker. She was Protestant.

Survivors: son, Ellis Suggs, Orlando; brother, Hyman, Aurora; six grandchildren; three great-grandchildren. BaldwinFairchild Funeral Home, Oaklawn Park Chapel, Lake Mary. Funeral notices BROOKMAN, MR. ROBERT EDMUND Services for Mr. Robert Edmund Brookman, age 55, of 704 Ibsen Avenue, who passed away Wednesday, will be held Saturday 2:00 P.M.

at Pine Castle Memorial Chapel, with Father Robert Kurber officiating. Mr. Brookman was a native of Detroit, Michigan and had been a local resident since 1969 coming from Dearborn Heights. Visitation will be today from 2-4 and 7-9 P.M. Arrangements PINE CASTLE MEMORIAL CHAPEL FUNERAL HOME, 5800 Hansel Ave.

at Wilkes, Orlando. 855-5800. DEATON, JAMES WILLIAM 'BILL', SR. Funeral services for Mr. James William age 70 of Winter Park, who passed away Wednesday, will be conducted Saturday at 11am at the Aloma United Methodist Church with Reverends Rodney Wallace and Richard Smith officiating.

Interment will follow at Oaklawn Cemetery, Lake Mary. Visitation for friends will be Friday from 2-4 and 7. 9pm at the church. In lieu of flowers, the family graciously requests that memorials be made in his name to The Aloma United Methodist Church, 3045 Aloma Ave, Winter Park, FL 32792. BALDWINFAIRCHILD FUNERAL HOME, Goldenrod.

FLAIG, MR. PHILIP J. of Atlanta, GA, a graduate of Edgewater High School, Orlando, and Mercer University, Macon, GA, died March 5, 1991 at his home. He was 42. Philip was an early pioneer of the restoration of Inman Park, Atlanta, starting with his own stately home on Waverly Way as well as other in-town neighborhoods.

A memorial service will be held Sunday, March 10 at 5:00 at PATTERSON'S SPRING HILL, Atlanta; Dr. Robert W. Gray, Winter Park, FL, family pastor presiding. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to Project Open 1080 Euclid Ave. NE, Atlanta 30307, which Philip strongly supported.

Surviving are his mother, Joyce M. Flaig, Atlanta; father, Philip S. Flaig, New Smyrna Beach; sister, Susan M. Humphreys, Atlanta; and David R. Willard, friend and longtime companion.

JOSSART, PERCY "DUKE" 74, formerly of Orlando, died unexpectedly Tuesday, March 5, 1991 in Green Bay, Wisconsin. Survived by one daughter, Janice Schumacher, Racine, Wt; one stepdaughter, Eileen Meltesen, Kenosha, WI: many grandchildren and stepgrandchildren; one brother, Sylvan Jossart, Racine, WI. Memorial services today 3pm at Firt Presbyterian Church, 1803 83rd Kenosha, WI with Pastor Robert D. Hill officiating. MALCORE FUNERAL HOME, 701 N.

Baird Green Bay, WI 54302 in charge. Founder says Save A Pet shelter to close ELLA LEWIS, 82, 2100 W. 16th Sanford, died Tuesday. Born in Lake City, she moved to Sanford from there in 1926. She was a homemaker.

She was Survivor: daughter, Arthena Gibbs, Sanford. Wilson Eichelberger Mortuary Sanford. PAUL H. MCCLANAHAN, 71, 809 Wessex Place, Orlando, died Thursday. Born in Detroit, he moved to Orlando from Miami in 1948.

He salesman. He was a member of the First Presbyterian Church. He was an Army veteran of World War I1. Survivors: Eleanor; son, P. Alan, Apopka; daughters, Susan M.

smitte: Catherine M. Russell, both of Orlando; three grandchildren. Colonial Carey Hand Funeral Home, Orlando. GRACE HOWARD MITCHELL, 98, 209 Daugherty Livingston, died Tuesday. She was born in Caldwell County, Ky.

She was, a school teacher and a homemaker. She was a member First United Methodist Church, Livingston. She was a charter member of Livingston Chapter No. 206 Order of the Eastern Star. Survivors: Charles D.

Livingston, Richard "Dick" Cookeville, John Oak Ridge, William Orlando; 10 grandchildren; seven greatgrandchildren. Speck Funeral Home, Livingston, Tenn. JAMES EDWARD NOVAK, 60, 430 Cochran Road, Geneva, died Wednesday. Born in Struthers, Ohio, he moved to Geneva from Key West in 1966. He was a pharmaceutical sales representative.

He was Catholic. He was a Navy veteran. He was a member of the Sanford American Legion and the Fleet Reserves. Survivors: wife, Beverly; sons, Mark, Key West, James Michael, Anchorage, Alaska; daughters, Michelle Thorpe, Houston, Marian Edenfield, Anchorage, Margaret Darter, Monica McCormack, both of Orlando; brother, William, Struthers; sister, Mary Ann Yurko, Cincinnati; 12 grandchildren; two a Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home, Goldenrod. CELE O'HEARN, 67, 1637 Gaston Foster Road, Orlando, died Wednesday.

Born Port Griffith, she moved to Orlando from Cleveland in 1955. She was a homemaker. She was a member of Blessed Trinity Catholic Church. Survivors: husband, Carl; son, Darrell Gallagher, Tallahassee; brother, Frank Kufta, Boca Raton; sisters, Helen Smith, Ann Kufta, both of Boca Raton, Josie Anthony, Cleveland. Colonial Carey Hand Funeral Home, Orlando.

VICTOR M. PEREZ, 67, 777 W. Lancaster Road, Orlando, died Wednesday. Born in Humacao, Puerto Rico, he moved to Orlando from Philadelphia in 1985. He was a retired supervisor for Mrs.

Paul's Kitchen. He was a member of the Evangelical Church. Survivors: wife, Ernestine; son, Victor Orlando; daughters, Hilda, Carman, both of New York City, Theresa Drayton, Orlando; brothers, Conce, Michael, Jose, all of Puerto Rico; 12 grandchildren; four great-grandchildren. Woodlawn Funeral Home, Orlando. FLOYD DAVID PERRY 72, 74 Lake End Road, Rockaway, N.J., died Thursday.

Born in Orange, N.J., he to Rockaway from Green Pond, N.J., He was a postman. He was Presbyterian. Survivors: wife, Doris; son, Floyd, three Orlando; grandchildren. daughter, Beacon Georgianna Cremation Walsh, Service of Montville, Central Florida, Winter Park. MALVY PIERCE, 84, 14562 Maidstone Road, Orlando, died Thursday.

Born in Jamestown, N.Y., she moved to Orlando Teaneck, in 1981. She was a retired actress. She was Jewish. Woodlawn Funeral Home, Orlando. FRANK RODGERS, 77, 1406 Peters Ocoee, died Wednesday.

Born Coffee County, he moved to Ocoee from Samson, in 1954. He was a carpenter. He was Pentecostal. Survivors: wife, Eva; sons, Arteas, Greenwood, Martell, Zellwood, Leon, Mount Dora, Hilliard, Roland, both of Ocoee, David, Apopka; daughters, Emma Dell Seidel, Jacksonville, Gladys White, Eufaula, Geraldine Howell, Orlando, Hazel Evans, Hesperia, brother, George Enoch, Bayboro, N.C.; grandchildren; 36 great-grandchildren; two a ran Woodlawn Funeral Home, Orlando. DR.

JOSE A. RODRIGUEZ, 44, 205 Almaden Court, Winter Springs, died Thursday. Born in Puerto Rico, he moved to Winter Springs from Spain in 1987. He was a physician. He was Catholic.

Survivors: wife, Esperanza; parents, Jose A. and Irma Cruz, Puerto Rico; son, Jose Ricardo, Winter Springs; daughters, Patricia, Pilar, Mercedes, all of Winter Springs. Garden Chapel Home for Funerals, Longwood. PAULINE F. SEYMORE, 67, 6100 N.

Hudson Orlando, died Thursday. Born in Cairo, she moved to Orlando from Miami in 1967. She was a homemaker. She was Lutheran. Survivors: husband, Hobert sons, Donald Schafer, Williamsburg, Robert Ted Schafer, Orlando; two grandchildren.

Woodlawn Funeral Home, Orlando. EDWARD A. SHIELDS, 70, 2546 Ronson Orlando, died Wednesday. Born Peoria, he moved to Orlando from Creve Coeur, in 1977. He was a plant foreman.

He was Protestant. He was an Army veteran of World War II. He was a member of the Lions Club of College Park and was district chairman of the Lions Club. Survivors: wife, Faye; daughters, Vicki, Springfield, Sandra Bisanz, Peoria; brothers, Ralph, Oglesby, Harold, Birmingham, Jack, Peoria Heights, sister, Eleanor Satterfield, Brimfield, Ill. Woodlawn Funeral Home, Orlando.

MEDORE SMITH, 94, 1728 Jeannette Apopka, died Wednesday. Born in Jamaica, she moved to Apopka from New York in 1980. She was a homemaker. She was Apostolic. Survivors: sons, Spurgeon Johnson, Chicago; daughter, Violet Touzalin, Apopka; six grandchildren; one great-grandchild.

Baldwin Funeral Home, Apopka. THOMAS CAMPBELL STABENAU, 63, 8207-71 Sun Springs Circle, Orlando, died Wednesday. Born in Chicago, he moved to Orlando from Lakeland in 1990. He was vice president of Belk Lindsey Stores. He was Baptist.

He was an Army veteran. Survivors: wife, Paula; daughters, Paula Cox, San Benito, Texas, Lisette Zublena, Cary, N.C., Marianne, Stone Mountain, Jane Behrend, Atlanta; brother, C.W., Los Fresnos, Texas; seven grandchildren. Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home, Goldenrod. EVA BELLE WILLIAMS, 89, 950 Mellonville Sanford, died Tuesday. Born in Etawah County, she moved to Sanford from Alabama in 1972.

She was a homemaker. She was a member of the First United Methodist Church of Sanford. Survivors: sister, Alton, Alabama; four grandchildren; 13 greatgrandchildren; six great Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home, Oaklawn Chapel, Lake Mary. Mrs. Jean Edwards will be Saturday at the Page-Theus Memorial contributions may be Cancer Society.

PAGEHOME, LEESBURG. THEUS FUNERAL LEESBURG. LAYTON, SALLIE E. EDWARDS, MRS. JEAN Memorial services for held at 3:00 p.m.

on Chapel, Leesburg. made to the American Funeral services for Sallie E. Layton will be conducted 11:00 AM Saturday at the First United Methodist Church of Orlando, with Reverend Paul Juvinall officiating. Friends are invited. Interment will follow in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Layton is survived by her daughters, Sara Layton Hopkins, Nancy Layton Pearson, and Frances Layton Douglas, all of Orlando; sisters, Kate Howard Evans and Christine Evans Jones, both of Marion SC; grandchildren, Samuel B. Hopkins Jefferson Miles Hopkins, Sallie Layton Douglas, Russell W. Douglas, all of Orlando: David Layton Hopkins, Valpraiso, Indiana, Frances Pearson Mathis, Petersburg, Virginia, and Nancy Pearson Fabiano, Tallahassee. In lieu of flowers, the family wishes donations be made to the First United Methodist Church of Orlando, or a charity of their choice.

ARRANGEMENTS BY: COLONIAL CAREY HAND FUNERAL HOME, 898-2561 McCLANAHAN, PAUL H. Funeral services for Paul H. McClanahan will be conducted Saturday at 10am at Colonial Carey Hand Funeral Home, 2811 Curry Ford Road, Orlando. Burial will be in Lone Oak Cemetery, Leesburg. Memorial contributions may be made to the American Diabetes Association, 3101 Maguire Blvd, Orlando 32803.

ARRANGEMENTS BY: COLONIAL CAREY HAND FUNERAL HOME, 898-2561 NOVAK, JAMES EDWARD Funeral services for Mr. James Edward Novak, age 60 of Geneva, who passed away Wednesday, will be conducted Monday at 11:00 a.m. at the Aloma Avenue Chapel of the Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home with Chaplain Richard Smith officiating. Interment will follow at Highland Memory Gardens, Apopka, FL. Visitation for friends will be Sunday 2-4 and 7-9 p.m.

BALDWIN-FAIRCHILD FUNERAL HOME, Goldenrod. O'HEARN, CELE A Mass of Christian Burial will be celebrated for Cele O'Hearn Saturday morning at 10:00 at Blessed Trinity Catholic Church, 4545 E. Anderson Orlando. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. Visitation hours at Colonial Carey Hand Funeral Home, 2811 Curry Ford Road, Orlando, will be Friday 7-9pm.

A Prayer Service will be conducted Friday evening at ARRANGEMEN BY: COLONIAL CAREY HAND FUNERAL HOME, 898-2561 ASSOCIATED PRESS WELLINGTON After 19 years of housing homeless dogs and cats, Save A Pet founder Gertrude Maxwell says she is closing the program's rustic shelter. But the organization that has become known for black-tie doggie weddings and black cat round-ups on Friday the 13th will continue to operate, perhaps by sponsoring a spay and neuter program, she and her husband, Mark, said. "My husband feels the money spent on the shelter would be more meaningful if spent to prevent unwanted animals," Maxwell said Wednesday. The shelter costs the Maxwells about $5,000 a month to operate. Before the shelter closes, Save A Pet Inc.

board members will find homes for the 11 dogs and 25 cats now living there, she said. Homes have been found for all but five pets, and she promised that no animal would be killed. Maxwell founded the nonprofit organization in Palm Beach County in 1972 with her husband's financial backing. The retired teacher was soon investing most of her time raising money and awareness. "I didn't want to go to bed at night thinking an animal might die because I hadn't given my help," Maxwell said from her room at the Mayo Clinic.

She said doctors had removed a benign tumor from her spine. The thousands of dollars that the Palm Beach couple have contributed each month to the project will go instead to aiding those who need money to spay' or neuter their animals, Maxwell said. Police say they have no motive in killing DEEN from B-1 bor Oaks house he shared with another brother, David, and stored the body in a shed overnight, the report says. The next morning, Michael and Jack Deen drove the body, hidden under a small boat in the rear of the truck, to woods about five miles south of the Flagler-Volusia county line near Bulow State Park. They buried Shannon about 30 feet from a dirt road off Pump House Road and covered the site with palm fronds.

Michael Deen gave his brother the brass knuckles he said he used to kill Shannon for Jack to dispose of, the report says. Jack Deen gave investigators the knuckles The victim's mother, Jean Lopez, told investigators Wednesday she had not seen her daughter since Tuesday morning. Lopez, who had not reported her daughter missing, said she noticed Michael Deen cleaning the house and that "it was unusual for him to do so." Police said Thursday they do not know why the girl was killed. "Apparently there was some sort of disagreement," said police Sgt. Michael Longfellow.

"I don't know if there's been a history or if this is an isolated incident." Shannon was living with her mother for a few weeks after returning with her baby, Gary, from Puerto Rico, where she stayed with her father, said Lopez's nextdoor neighbors. David Trent said he heard nothing the day of the slaying and did not remember ever hearing arguments. Trent's son, Phillip, 11, said Michael Deen moved out of the house about a week before the slaying. He said he remembered seeing Shannon sunning herself in the back yard last week and said the family was always nice to him. "Sometimes I'd go over there and they would invite me in," Phillip Trent said.

"Mike was real nice every time I went over." Michael Deen smiled at an unidentified family member as he left the courtroom after his bond hearing Thursday. Family members who attended would not comment. Activist says seized drugs weren't illegal AZT from B-1 probes in order to discredit him and increase their chances of getting federal grants. "I am not dispensing AZT," said Martinez-Garcia, who suffers from AIDS. "I am taking enough for myself and what I can't consume I send to Africa." Doyle Jourdan, head of the FDLE's Orlando office, said an informant posing as an AIDS sufferer got AZT without a prescription from Martinez-Garcia twice and another drug once during the course of his agency's three-month investigation.

The state Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services has been investigating Martinez-Garcia for much longer, Jourdan said. In addition, Jourdan said, HRS and FDLE obtained statements from eight AIDS sufferers who said Martinez-Garcia either gave them the drug or persuaded people who had a prescription to give up some for those who couldn't afford it. One person said he became sick from the medication. Agents did not arrest Martinez-Garcia because they believe he was trying to help AIDS sufferers too poor to afford AZT, which can cost up to $8,000 a year, and other drugs. Martinez-Garcia did not make money off the drugs, FDLE agent John Barr said.

"We are sympathetic to the plight of AIDS patients, and we don't want to limit the medication they Jourdan said. "But we want to see it come from a legitimate, authorized medical source. Our goal today was to halt his dispensing of medication, and we did that by taking the medication." Spokesmen for several other Orange County AIDSsupport groups denied they had anything to do with the probe. The spokesmen were generally supportive of the FDLE's actions. "I'm not here to pass judgment on anyone, but medication should not be dispensed by people who are not licensed professionals," said Chuck Hummer, director of Hope Help Inc.

"A majority of clients Woodlawn Memorium Your Hometown Family 75178R more Memorial convenient Park and less Funeral expensive Home 293-1361 since 1926 ORIENTAL RUG AUCTION TONIGHT! 7:30 PM Preview Rugs 2 Hours Before Auction FEIZY All major credit cards accepted. 220 N. Orlando Winter Park 896290 644-1616 HAVE YOU SEEN JAMES Age: 18 Height: 5'10" Weight: 150 lbs. Eyes: Brown Hair: Black Last seen on Feb. 23, 1991, at Summerfield Apts.

off Kirkman driving white 4 dr. '87 V.W. Jetta Fla. License Reward offered. Please call Orlando Police Day After Hrs.

407-246-2470 OCOEE'S HOTTEST Subdivision PARKSIDE Homes 299-HOME we deal with cannot afford their medication, but there are many ways within the law you can get those people There is no known cure for AIDS, but AZT can relieve symptoms and extend a patient's life expectancy. It is not illegal to possess AZT but is illegal to dispense it without a medical or pharmaceutical license. Most AIDS patients get AZT through private insurance or county, state and federal aid programs. Doctors also occasionally get donations of AZT from relatives of deceased AIDS patients and will dispense that medicine for free, said spokesmen for several AIDS support groups. Agents spent about three hours at the Trans-Aid office, 1877 S.

Orange Blossom Trail, and about two hours at Martinez-Garcia's home, 4618 Canna Drive. They took four large cardboard boxes and a foam cooler full of pill bottles, needles and other medication from the office and a similar load from MartinezGarcia's house. Included in the haul were 20 to 25 bottles of AZT, with 100 capsules in each bottle. According to two doctors, that's enough AZT for one person for 12 to 15 months. Agents found several drugs that have to be analyzed to determine whether Martinez-Garcia could legally possess them, Jourdan said.

An angry Martinez-Garcia said he had no illegal drugs. "They took my pain pills that were my prescription, with my name on it," he said. Martinez-Garcia said he had obtained the AZT that agents seized from relatives or friends of deceased AIDS patients. He said he doesn't know whether the FDLE raid will force him to cease running the group, which like other groups provides counseling, financial assistance and referral services to AIDS patients. Sentinel reporter Delthia Ricks contributed to this article.

RAULERSON, ROBERT I E. Funeral services for Robert E. Raulerson, 56 of 470 6th St. Chuluota, will be at 2:30 p.m. Saturday at the 1 st Baptist Church of Chuluota with Rev.

Phil McCullough officiating. Burial in Chuluota Cemetery. BRISSON FUNERAL HOME, Sanford in charge of arrangements. RODGERS, FRANK Funeral services for Frank Rodgers will be held Friday, March 8, 1991 at in the Chapel of Woodlawn Funeral Home. Rev.

Jack Powell of Church of God of Winter Garden will officiate. Arrangements by WOODLAWN FUNERAL HOME, Orlando SHIELDS, EDWARD A. Funeral services for Edward A. Shields will be held Saturday, March 9 at 1:00 p.m. in the Chapel of Woodlawn Funeral Home with Rev.

Larry Merrit of Pine Hills Christian Church officiating. Friends may call at the Funeral Home on Friday from 7-9 p.m. In lieu of flowers the family suggests donations be made to: The American Heart Association Diabetes Foundation. Services are under the direction of WOODLAWN FUNERAL HOME, Orlando. STABENAU, THOMAS CAMPBELL Funeral services for Mr.

Thomas benau, age 63, of Orlando, Wednesday, will be conducted the Aloma Avenue Chapel of Funeral Home. Visitation for from 6 to 8pm. Interment at tery, Bushnell, Florida, Monday WIN-FAIRCHILD FUNERAL HOME, Campbell Stawho passed away Sunday at at the Baldwin-Fairchild friends will be Saturday Florida National Cemeat BALDGoldenrod. A TRIBUTE TO CINDY HOLMES FROM HER SISTERS SISTERS Born March 8, 1958- Died November 14, 1990 Everyone who knew Cindy has a special memory of her: she was a sweet, sharing, caring and loving kind of person. She'd give you anything she'd have if she thought you needed it.

She had a heart "big as where her roots are. Not too many people ever disliked Cindy because of her friendly personality. Cindy's love and kindness towards people will be remembered for years. To us sisters, we share special thoughts of her in our hearts and minds. There is not one of us she hasn't been over for to help.

She's always been a sharing person all of her life. We are so lucky to have had a sister like Cindy. Her pictures and memories we have of her will never die as long as we live. To us and all who mourn, we have only this to comfort us. After three long years of suffering and struggling, she will suffer no more.

Her work on earth is finished and the Lord has called her home. She is happy and without pain once again with The Lord, WE LOVE YOU CINDY. COT. KNIT SPORT SHIRTS Reg. $29.95 Now $9.95 URBAN GORILLA.

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