The Orlando Sentinel from Orlando, Florida • Page 14

-B-4 The Orlando Sentinel, Tuesday, February 11, 1992 Motor vehicles boss dies in Tallahassee Ex-sect member tells of day Yahweh showed human ear Utility debate centers on cost, politics UTILITY from B-1 wood for $21.5 million in 1988. Supporters of the sale say $25 million is a good price because owners have pumped $6 million into the plant since 1988 to upgrade its performance. Some appraisals have set its worth at more than $30 million. Sale opponents, however, cite the Public Service Commission's $4 million valuation of the utility. Since no one else will buy it, why pay a premium price, they say.

The Seminole County Democratic Executive Committee opposes the sale, saying $25.4 million is too much. And party Chairman Bill Gilmartin calls it "scary" that control of Sanlando's water and sewer rates would shift from the state Public Service Commis sion to the Republican-dominated county government. The Thomas Jefferson Club, another group of Democrats, opposes the deal for similar reasons. The Republican Executive Committee did not take a stand. Vice chairman Theresa Coker said there are committee members leading both sides of the issue.

A letter to the county by Friends of the Wekiva and the Florida Audubon Society has been misread as a full endorsement, said Friends of the Wekiva president Nancy Prine. The two groups did not intend to pass judgment on the sale and merely supported water conservation measures planned by Wekiva Utilities, she said. She said the letter should have been clearer. If the sale and those conservation plans die, the two groups plan to renew their challenge to Sanlando's five-year operating permit from the state Department of Environmental Regulation. The public hearing is at 7 p.m.

in the county auditorium at 1101 E. First Sanford. fessed to seven slayings and is serving 22 years in prison, told jurors he and other members of The Brotherhood returned with human ears after stabbing white men to death. On Monday, Glover said The Brotherhood was a peaceful group that held weekly discussions with Yahweh. "Did you have to murder someone?" defense attorney Thomas Buscaglia asked.

"No, sir," Glover replied. But Glover did testify that he played a role in the 1986 firebomb-ing of a Delray Beach neighborhood. He admitted throwing Molo-tov cocktails at a house. "I hit the porch of one," Glover said. Glover said Yahweh ordered the attack after several sect members were beaten during a visit to Del-ray Beach.

After the firebombing, Glover said Yahweh preached, "Yahweh gets revenge." iii 'i' 1 Tallahassee Leonard Mellon, the head of Florida's De-apartment of Highway Safety and Motor Vehicles, died Monday, one day after being stricken at his home with a heart attack. Mellon, 61, headed the agency since 1984 when he was appointed executive director by former Gov. Bob Graham and the Cabinet. The agency employs about 5,200 people statewide and is responsible for licensing drivers, register- ing vehicle titles and overseeing the activities of the Florida Highway Patrol. However, Attorney General Bob Critics say tax was based on SCHOOLS from B-1 The sentiment has not been lost on school board members.

"That's probably one of the areas we'll look at real hard this year to cut administration to schools," said Lake County School Board Chairman Tim Sullivan. "That's the first place to go before we go to the classroom." But it is not clear just which administrators are expendable. Critics of the TaxWatch report say many district-level employees are not pure administrators. Some have day-to-day contact with students. "These are education people," said William Pelaia of the Florida Tasters try Shad and say it's not bad SHAD from B-1 Conner, the state's Lake Apopka restoration coordinator.

For decades, nearby farmers have kept their fields dry by pumping extra water loaded with fertilizers containing phosphorus into the lake. Algae in the water have thrived on the phosphorus, choking off the lake and turning it pea green. Shad, meanwhile, absorb the phosphorus as they eat microscopic plants. The state figures it can get rid of some of the phosphorus by netting three tons of shad a year. But there's one problem: What to do with all that fish? A 1990 study found that gizzard shad are either too expensive for or inappropriate to use in fertilizer or pet food.

Pet food makers can get other ingredients free. The fish costs too much to catch and transport to use in fertilizer. That leaves one economical al-' ternative. Eat them. Unfortunately, gizzard shad, which weigh about l'i pounds each, are full of tiny bones that are hard to remove.

So cooking i'f shad requires some extra effort. That's where Monday's workshop came in. The state Bureau of Seafood Marketing wanted to Butterworth has sought to dismantle the agency, consoli-dating some functions with Mellon the Department of Agriculture and moving the state patrol to the Florida Department of Law Enforcement. During Mellon's tenure as director, the agency established a child care center and a worksite kindergarten, both firsts for Florida government. ASSOCIATED PRESS group's study old numbers Association of School Administrators.

"I think they're massaging the numbers to give them scare tactics." The TaxWatch analysis, based on state education statistics, showed the largest jumps in district-level employment were for curriculum-related administrative positions, such as "subject-area specialists" and "assistants for instruction." The analysis also showed that the number of school-level administrators such as principals, librarians and guidance counselors grew by just 4.3 percent. Meanwhile, the number of support personnel such as bus drivers and secretaries grew by 22.4 percent. Dorosoma cepedianum Top length: 18 inches Weight: 1 V4 to 4 pounds Color: Silvery with a grayish-blue body fading to a lighter belly. They often have dark stripes running horizontally along the upper sides. Facts: The shad is a schooling fish found from Canada south to Mexico, where they inhabit rivers, streams, lakes, bays and bayous.

A member of the herring family, the fish is being called Florida shad by the state Bureau of Seafood Marketing to make it sound more edible. Source: The state Bureau of Seafood Marketing show people how to prepare the fish, which have been tested and shown to be pollution free. Tom Thomas, a state culinary specialist, cooked up shad chili, meat salad, sausage and other dishes. About a dozen people sampled the fare, giving it relatively good reviews. "I'd recommend it," said Pearce, mayor of Montverde in Lake County.

"It's good." fifi There had been some rumors about deal making and those issues were put to rest by the leadership saying there were no deals in the offing. Rep. Willie Logan minority lawmakers. Last Thursday night, Wetherell and Johnson met with Hispanics at an eggplant parmigiana dinner at lobbyist Jack Corry's house. The Legislature is creating new districts to reflect changes in Florida's population measured by the 1990 census.

The state will get 23 congressional districts, a gain of four. The process is a long way from over, as neither house has approved a plan. One reason some black representatives are willing to settle for two districts instead of four is a proposal pending in the Senate would create a black district running from Chattahoochee to Jacksonville to Orlando. That district presumably would be on the table when senators and representatives meet later in the session to hammer out the final plan. MIAMI HERALD MIAMI One day in 1986, Yahweh Ben Yahweh carried a human ear in a brown paper bag.

He proudly displayed it, exclaiming, "See this hairy devil!" a former sect member testified Monday. "He said I should rejoice, and I said, 'Praise said Jeff Glover, a former Yahweh elder. "I was kind of astonished" to see Yahweh carrying the ear, Glover told prosecutor Richard Scruggs. Glover said he thought the ear came from a white victim, but he did not say how Yahweh got it. Prosecutors allege that the religious leader required members of a secretive group called The Brotherhood to randomly kill "white devils" and bring back body parts as proof.

Last week, former Yahweh follower Robert Rozier, who has con Winter Garden, Tammy, Orlando; brother, Lewis, Orlando; maternal grandmoth er, Bertha Johnson, Winter Garden. Marvin C. Zanders Funeral Home, Apopka. WILLIAM RAYMOND LINDSAY, 77, 2615 E. Jackson Orlando, died Saturday, Feb.

8. Mr. Lindsay was a retired owner and operator of a grocery store. Born in Letcher County, he moved to Central Florida in 1971. He was Baptist.

Survivors: wife, Elsie brother, Charles, Cincinnati. Beacon Cremation Service of Central Florida, Winter Park. MARY P. LYLE, 90, 2000 Hillcrest Orlando, died Sunday, Feb. 9.

Ms. Lyle was a cafeteria worker. Born in Scotland, she moved to Central Florida in 1967. Survivors: brother, William G. Purcell, Las Vegas; sister, Janet Mercer, Ocoee.

Carey Hand Garden Chapel Home for Funerals, Orlando. N. OSVALDO MARTINEZ, 83, 703 Virginia Lane, Apopka, died Monday, Feb. 10. Mr.

Martinez was a retired hotel janitor. Born in Cuba, he moved to Central Florida in 1970. He was a founding member of Spanish Seventh-day Adven-tist Church of Forest City. Survivors: wife, Pilar; sons, Ruben, Israel Rodriguez, both of Apopka; daughters, Mari-sol Almanza, Magaly Wofford, both of Apopka, Mayra Siverio, Hialeah; brothers, Julian Martinez, Miami, Thomas, Apopka, Pedro, Gudelio, both of Cuba; sisters, Agustina, Marcela, both of Cuba; three grandchildren. Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home, Forest City Chapel.

PATRICIA ANN McCORNE, 42, 1324 Gorham Mount Dora, died Saturday, Feb. 8. Mrs. McCorne was a homemaker. Born in Deerfield Beach, she moved to Central Florida in 1972.

She was a member of the Church of God in Christ, Deerfield Beach. Survivors: husband, Fred daughter, Deloris, Pompano Beach; sons, Fred Omar, Mount Dora; sisters, Johnnie Adams, Dania, Rebecca Smith, Fort Lauderdale, Katie Mae Coxfield, Monticello, Deloris Haynie, Frances Walker, both of Mount Dora; brothers, Johnnie Williams Belle Glade, Henry Lee Williams, Wauchula; five grandchildren. Marvin C. Zanders Funeral Home, Apopka. JAMES F.

MUNCASTER, 75, 2110 Forrest Circle, Orlando, died Monday, Feb. 10. Mr. Muncaster was a photographer. Born in Zanesville, Ohio, he moved to Central Florida in 1947.

A Christian, he was a veteran of the Army Air Corps. Survivors: wife, Rachel son, James Richard, Orlando; brother, Thomas William, Ashland, sister, Mary Angela Murdock, Chattanooga, two grandchildren. Carey Hand Colonial Funeral Home, Orlando. MAX ALEJANDRO PIZARRO, 29, 126 Springwood Circle, Longwood, died Friday, Feb. 9.

Mr. Pizarro was a mechanic. Born in Venezuela, he moved to Central Florida in 1983. Survivors: mother, Geor-gina Badias, Puerto Rico; father, Maximo, Venezuela; sisters, Gina Pizarro, Elena Pizarro, both of Orlando, Aizkel Pizarro, Venezuela. Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home, Orlando.

LUCILLA B. RAGSDALE, 78, 1026 Bradford Drive, Winter Park, died Sun HIBBARD, WILLIE Memorial services for Mr. Willie Hibbard will be held Wednesday at 1 1 at the Altamonte Springs Chapel of the Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Homes. Reverend Maurice B. Hibbard will officiate.

Interment will be at a later date in Kentucky. Flowers will be accepted. Donations may be made to Visiting Nurses Assoc. or Navy Relief. BALDWIN-FAIRCHILD FUNERAL HOME, Altamonte Springs.

(994 E. Altamonte Dr.) MARTINEZ, N. OSVALDO Funeral services for N. Osvaldo Martinez, age 83, of Apopka, who passed away Monday, will be conducted Wednesday at 3pm at the Forest City Chapel. Interment will follow at Glen Haven Memorial Park.

An evening service will also be held today at 8pm. Visitation for friends will be from 2pm Tuesday until service time 3pm Wednesday. BALDWIN-FAIRCHILD FUNERAL HOME, FOREST CITY CHAPEL. (622 W. Semoran Blvd.) MOORE, VIOLET Funeral services for Mrs.

Violet Moore, 53, of 108 Booth Kissimmee, who passed away February 8, will be conducted Wednesday, February 12 at 10:00 graveside at Osceola Memory Gardens. Donald Schneff will officiate. Visitation will be today 2-4 and 7-9pm. In lieu of flowers, the family graciously request contributions be made to Hospice of Central Florida. Arrangements by PINE CASTLE MEMORIAL CHAPEL FUNERAL HOME, 5800 Hansel Ave.

at Wilkes, Orlando. 855-5800. MUNCASTER, JAMES Funeral services for James F. Muncaster will be held Wednesday 1 1 am in the chapel of Carey Hand Colonial Funeral Home. In terment will follow in Greenwood Cemetery.

Visitation for Mr. Muncaster will be held Tuesday 6-8pm. ARRANGEMENTS BY: CAREY HAND COLONIAL FUNERAL HOME, 2811 Curry Ford Road, Orlando. 898-2561 CATHERINE COLLINS BASIL, 79, East Church Street, Longwood, died Monday, Feb. 10.

Mrs. Basil was a homemaker. Born in Erie, she moved to Central Florida in 1987. She was Catholic. Survivors: son, John W.

Collins, Maitland; daughter, Mary Ann Baracka, DeLand; five grandchildren. Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home, Alta-monte Springs. ELIZA F. BROWN, 95, 21 E. Crest Winter Garden, died Sunday, Feb.

9. Mrs. Brown was a retired worker for a porcelain factory. Born in East Liverpool, Ohio, she moved to Central Florida in 1975. She was a member of First Baptist Church of Winter Garden.

Survivors: daughter, Thelma L. Hasson, Winter Garden; son, Bernard D. Miller, East Liverpool; 10 grandchildren; 20 greatgrandchildren; 13 great-great-grandchildren. Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home, Winter Garden. MERLIN E.

CHRISTENSEN, 65, 5028 Edmee Circle, Orlando, Friday, Feb. 7. Mr. Christensen was a maintenance electrician for Martin Marietta. Born in Hendricks, he moved to Central Florida in 1971.

A member of American Legion Post 286, he was a Navy veteran. Survivors: wife, Toshiko; sons, Jeffrey, Timothy, both of Orlando; brother, Arlen, Cocoa; sister, Thelma Larson, Hendricks; two grandchildren. Woodlawn Funeral Home, Orlando. JOSEPH ANTHONY COMINSKY 66, 512 Carr Orlando, died Sunday, Feb. 9.

Mr. Cominsky was an employee of a fence company. Born in West Virginia, he moved to Central Florida in 1955. He was Catholic. Survivors: son, Joseph California; daughter, Coralee D.

Thompson, Orlando; two granddaughters. Pine Castle Memorial Chapel, Orlando. JOHN DAVID CONKEN, 81, 23 Vermont Rockledge, died Monday, Feb. 10. Mr.

Conken was self-employed with Conken Freight Lines, Harlan, Ky. Born in Middlesboro, he moved to Central Florida in 1989. He attended First Baptist Church, Cocoa, and was a member of the Lions Club and the Harlan City Council. Survivors: wife, Alma; son, David Mobile, daughters, Virginia C. Wallace, Shepherdsville, Judith Hooper, Orlando; brother, Lewis, Rockledge; seven grandchildren; one great-grandchild.

Wylie-Baxley Funeral Home, Rockledge. ELIZABETH CRAWFORD, 96, 1600 W. Highway 50, Winter Garden, died Sunday, Feb. 9. Mrs.

Crawford was retired owner and operator of Crawford's Grocery, Redford township, Mich. Born in England, she moved to the United States in 1924. Survivors: nieces, Joan O'Neill, Maitland, Jill Hembrough, Lees-burg; nephews, Harold Hembrough, Peter Hembrough, both of Dearborn, Mich. Collison Funeral Home, Ocoee. BESSIE RUDD CREEL, 90, 2115 Crystal Lake Drive, Orlando, died Monday, Feb.

10. Mrs. Creel was a home-maker. Born in Stamping Ground, she moved to Central Florida in 1945. A member of Dover Shores Baptist Church, she was also a former Sunday school superintendent for Forest Park Funeral notices BRADY, MR.

JOHN LEO The family will receive friends Tuesday from 12:00 until in the Page-Theus Funeral Home. A Wake service will be held Tuesday The family request donations be made to Hospice of Lake Sumter, 12300 Lane Park Tavares 32778. PAGE-THEUS FUNERAL HOME, LEESBURG. CAMPANELLA, CATERtNA Funeral services for Caterina Campanella, 93, 170 W. Brooklyn Orange City, who died Sunday, February 9, 1992, will be Wednesday, February 12, 1992 at 10am in St.

Peter's Catholic Church, DeLand with Father O'Holohan officiating. Survivors: daughters, Pauline Giallarenzo of Orange City, Nancy Allen and Anna Wilkinson, both of Orange City; son, Peter Campanella of Brooklyn, NY; brother, Nicholas Filomenia of Italy; 18 grandchildren; 22 great grandchildren. She was a homemaker and member of St. Peter's Catholic Church, DeLand. Viewing will be 2-4 and 6-8pm Tuesday, February 11, 1992 at the Lankford Orange City Chapel.

Burial will be in Hollywood Cemetery, Orange City. LANKFORD ORANGE CITY CHAPEL is in charge. CREEDEN, FRANK M. Masonic funeral rites for Mr. Cree- den will be held Wednesday at 2pm in the Chapel of the Mount uora i-unerai Home.

Friends may day, Feb. 10. Mrs. Ragsdale was a retired medical technician. Born in Alabama City, she moved to Central Florida in 1920.

She was a member of First Baptist Church of Orlando. Survivors: sons, Malcolm Georgetown, Texas, Douglas Austin, Texas, Charles Winter Park; daughter, Janet A. Whitehead, Longwood; brothers, Cecil D. Benefield, Perrine, Ira Benefield, Or lando; sister, Virginia Eastman, Orlando; eight grandchildren; one great-grandson. Carey Hand Garden Chapel Home for Funerals, Orlando.

HOWARD ELMER RICE, 83, 605 Has-tings Orlando, died Friday, Feb. 7-'. Born in Springfield, he moved to Central Florida in 1970. He was an Army veteran. Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home, Orlando.

EVEDNA RUTH TALLEY, 78, Ashely Place, Holly Hill, died Saturday, Jan. 8. Mrs. Talley was a homemaker. Bom in Glen Falls, N.Y., she moved to Holly Hill from Orlando in October.

She was a member of the Pinecastle United Methodist Church, Orlando. Survivors: husband, Leslie daughters, Jo Shep-pard, Ormond Beach, Alexandra David, New York City; six grandchildren; five great-grandchildren. Baggett and Summers Funeral Home, Daytona Beach. HORACE BASIL WAGNER, 59, 1033 Locust Orlando, died Tuesday, Feb. 4.

Mr. Wagner was a rental car courier. Born in Winston-Salem, N.C., he moved to Central Florida in 1968. He was a Navy veteran. Survivors: daughter, Debra Lea Choate, Orlando; three sons.

Beacon Cremation Service of Central Florida, Winter Park. ALYSSA JOY MYKEL WEEKS, 5 months, Alton Road, Deltona, died Wednesday, Feb. 5. She was born in Sanford. Survivors: parents, John and Jessica Weeks, Deltona; brother, Clayton Deltona; sisters, Heather P.

Weeks, Deltona, and Brittanie S. Weeks, Deltona; paternal grandparents, Robert E. and Betty A. Weeks, both of Pine Hills; maternal grandparents, Ron and Lenora Procon, both of Orlando; maternal grandfather; maternal great-grandmother, Elva Matthews, Orlando. Stephen R.

Baldauff Funeral Home, Deltona. STANLEY "BUD" WILLARD 68, 104 S. Glenwood, Orlando, died Saturday, Feb. 8. Mr.

Willard was an executive chef. Born in Pendleton, he moved to Central Florida in 1940. A member of Trinity Lutheran Church, he was an Army veteran of World War II. Survivors: parents, Violet and Clarence Willard, Orlando; brother, Gene, Kansas City, Kan. Carey Hand Colonial Funeral Home, Orlando.

CHARLES S. WOODRUFF, 80, 801 Jamestown Drive, Winter Park, died Monday, Feb. 10. Mr. Woodruff was a mechanical engineer.

Born in Evanston, he moved to Central Florida in 1980. A member of the Baha'i faith, he also belonged to American Society of Heating and Refrigeration Air Engineers and the Rotary Club. Survivors: wife, Lucille; sons, Charles Louisiana, Robert Alabama; sister, Kathrine Kowalke, Geneva; brother, John, Illinois; three grandchildren; two great-grandchildren. Wil-cox-Winter Park Memorial Chapel, Winter Park. RAGSDALE, LUCILLA Funeral services for Lucilla B.

Ragsdale will be conducted 2pm Wednesday at the Carey Hand Garden Chapel, 600 E. Wilkinson with Pastor Jimmy Dusek of First Baptist Church of Orlando officiating. Burial will be in Palm Cemetery. Friends are invited and those who wish may visit at the funeral home Tuesday 2-4 and 6-8pm. Arrangements by CAREY HAND GARDEN CHAPEL HOME FOR FUNERALS, Orlando.

898-7881. TALLEY, EVEDNA RUTH Memorial service for Evedna Ruth Talley, 78, of Ashley Place, Holly Hill, who died' Saturday, February 8, 1992, will be con-" ducted at the Pine Castle United Methodist Church, Orlando at 12:00 noon on Friday, February 14, 1992 with Pastor Bryant officiating. Mrs. Talley was born in Glen NY and moved to Holly Hill four months ago from Orlando. She was a member of the Pine Castle United Methodist Church of Orlando and is survived by her husband, Leslie A.

of Holly Hill; two daughters, Jo Sheppard of Ormond Beach and Alexandra David of New York City, NY; 6 grandchildren and 5 great grandchildren. The family request in lieu of other rememberances, donations be made to the Friends of the Library. Arrangements are under the direction of the BAGGETT AND SUMMERS FUNERAL HOME, Daytona Beach. IN LOVING MEMORY LYLE MARTIN May 24, 1913 February 11, 1991 Baba, we love and miss you. You have been gone one year and our love for you goes on.

You will always be a part of our lives in our memories. As you see us from heaven, your smile your laughter, your kindness and your gentle love will be with us always. Your loving wife- Fairy, your children- Marilyn Paul, and family-Kim, Stacyjj David, Allen and Rosalia Baptist Church and Victory Baptist Church, former cafeteria operator at Orange County Vocational School and a baker at Blankner Elementary School. Survivors: son, Charles E. Rudd, Lees-burg; daughters, Mildred Newton, Pen-sacola, Allene Poskey, Irene Bentley, both of Orlando; 12 grandchildren; 11 great-grandchildren; two great-greatgrandchildren.

Carey Hand Colonial Funeral Home, Orlando. JACK M. DAY 57, Roger Babson Orlando, died Sunday, Feb. 9. Mr.

Day was a hotel manager. Born in Middletown, Ohio, he moved to Central Florida in 1978. A Christian, he was a Navy veteran of the Korean War. Survivors: wife, Kathleen; son, Greg, Long-wood; daughter, Debbie Dean, Cincinnati; brother, Charles, Middletown; three grandchildren. Woodlawn Funeral Home, Orlando.

JERRY A. DINIUS, 34, 1705 Blackwood Winter Garden, died Sunday, Feb. 9. Mr. Dinius was a delivery agent for The Orlando Sentinel.

Born in Fulton County, Ohio, he moved to Central Florida in 1981. He was Baptist. Survivors: parents, Hal and Beverly Dinius, Winter Garden; brother, Jeffrey Huntsville, sister, Judy Weaver, Orlando; maternal grandparents, Harry and Lucille Ballin, Ohio; paternal grandmother, Or-lyss, Ohio. Woodlawn Funeral Home, Orlando. LOUIS E.

DOUCETTE, 85, 1202 Fairway Drive, Winter Park, died Sunday, Feb. 9. Mr. Doucette was a consulting management engineer. Born in Lynn, he moved to Central Florida in 1977.

A member of St. Margaret Mary Catholic Church, he was former president of the Winter Park Men's Golf Association. Survivors: wife, Antoinette; son, Richard, Dallas; daughter, Louise, Baltimore; brother, Robert, Newbury Park, one grandchild. Carey Hand Cox-Parker Funeral Home, Winter Park. WILLIE HIBBARD, 85, 2149 Lake Drive, Winter Park, died Saturday, Feb.

8. Mr. Hibbard was a Navy veteran. Born in Manchester, he moved to Central Florida in 1953. Survivors: wife, Delia brother, T.J., Manchester.

Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs. NELLIE FERRICK KOHLER, 90, 100 Sunset Drive, Casselberry, died Friday, Feb. 7. Mrs. Kohler was a waitress.

She was born in Ireland. She was a member of St. Augustine Catholic Church. Survivor: nephew, Michael May, Atlanta. Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs.

JOHNNIE ALBERT LEE, 23, 116 Windtree Lane, Winter Garden, died Friday, Feb. 7, in a shooting in Winter Garden. Mr. Lee was a laborer in the construction industry. Born in Winter Garden, he was a member of New Inspiration Baptist Church, Winter Garden.

Survivors: sons, Johnnie Jerrod, Orlando, Jeremy Ashad, Winter Garden; mother, Queen Lee, Winter Garden; father, John Lee, Winter Garden; sisters, Barbara Frazier, Jacksonville, Vickie, CARTER, JAY W. Memorial services for Jay W. Carter will be held Saturday, February 15 at at Victory Baptist Church, 6600 Hoffner Orlando. In lieu of flowers, the family suggest donations be made to Hospice of Central Florida, 2500 Maitland Center Parkway, Suite 300, Maitland 32751. CREEL, BESSIE RUDD Funeral services for Bessie Rudd Creel will be conducted Wednesday afternoon at 2:00 at Dover Shores Baptist Church, 551 Gaston Foster Orlando.

The Reverend Dr. Randall S. Neal will officiate. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. Visitation hours at Carey Hand Colonial Funeral Home will be Tuesday 3-5 and 7-9pm.

Memorial contributions may be made to the Dover Shores Baptist Church. ARRANGEMENTS BY: CAREY HAND COLONIAL FUNERAL HOME, 2811 Curry Ford Road, Orlando. JERRY A. Memorial services for Jerry A. Dinius will be held Wednesday, February 12th at in the chapel of Woodlawn Funeral Home with Rev.

John McKinney of South Orlando Baptist Church officiating. Friends may call at the funeral home on Wednesday from In lieu of flowers the family suggests donations be made to American Heart Association andor South Orlando Baptist Church Memorial Fund. Services are under the direction of WOODLAWN FUNERAL HOME AND MEMORIAL PARK, Orlando. FICKLEY, MRS. GERALDINEW.

Funeral services for Mrs. Geraldine W. Fickley, 83, of Sanford, who died Saturday, will be 11 O'Clock Tuesday morning at Gramkow Funeral Home Chapel with her son, Rev. James Fickley officiating. Arrangements by GRAMKOW FUNERAL HOMC Sanford Compromise gives Miami 2 mostly Hispanic districts DISTRICTS from B-1 seats, one in Miami and another running from Fort Lauderdale into Palm Beach County.

That's two less than the four black-access seats drawn by the Black Legisla- tive Caucus. Rep. Willie Logan, D-Opa-locka, chairman of the Black Legislative Caucus, said members support their plan first but nine of 12 black representatives will support the compromise if their proposal fails. The House compromise plan bows to Hispanics by creating two 65 percent Hispanic districts in the Miami area. Democratic lead- ers first proposed plans that would guarantee Hispanics one seat.

Rep. Miguel DeGrandy, R-' Miami, said the compromise looks i good but warned, "Things are still fluid enough that you could still see some surprises on the floor." Working to reduce the risk of surprises, House Speaker T. K. Wetherell, D-Daytona Beach, and Speaker-designate Bo Johnson, D- Milton, met with black and His-I panic lawmakers Monday at the headquarters of a teachers' union. "There had been some rumors 'about deal making and those is-.

sues were put to rest by the lead- ership saying there were no deals in the offing," Logan said. Secret meetings have become the norm as Democratic leaders yhave groped for waysto satisfy call at the funeral home from 11am til service time to pay their respects. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Lake County Chapter of the American Cancer Society. MOUNT DORA FUNERAL HOME, 1704 Donnelly 383-8178 COPPOLA, SUSIE Memorial service will be held Thursday evening at 7pm at Church of the Annunciation, 1020 Montgomery Altamonte Springs. Fr.

Tom Barrett will officiate..