a a a a a a a Obituaries The Orlando Sentinel, Wednesday, August 26, 1992 SE SEMINOLE Billboard ad: This MBA is available After 200 rejection letters, a Tampa- a resident buys billboard space, and gets interviews lined up. ASSOCIATED PRESS TAMPA Out of work and out of patience, Louis Rangel has taken the unusual step of having his qualifications plastered on a billboard. "HIRE ME! 10 yrs. International Exp. Bilingual MBA," reads the sign that went up this week along busy Dale Mabry Highway.
Rangel, formerly coordinator of internal auditing at the University of South Florida, learned six months ago that his contract would not be renewed. Since then, he has received more than 200 letters turning him down for jobs. It's not like Rangel is unemployable. A 41-yearold native of Venezuela, he has a master's in business administration from the Florida Institute of Technology and a bachelor's in industrial production and management from Washington University in St. Louis.
He also worked for an oil company in Venezuela. "After you get through sending all these letters," Rangel said, "you say, 'What can I do? How can I get a If you're him, you look for a billboard and plop down $380 for a week of advertising. By Tuesday afternoon, he'd received 25 calls and had five interviews lined up. "Things are looking pretty good right now," Rangel said from his home in Lutz. His effort is certainly getting exposure.
Wayne Mock, vice president and general manager of Patrick Media, which owns the billboard, said 45,000 people could see it daily. But even if it doesn't work, Rangel said he isn't worried. "I might just wait a few weeks and put another billboard up somewhere else." DEMETRIUS CLARENCE LAMAR BARBER, 13, 3613 Woodbury Drive, Columbia, S.C., died Wednesday, Aug. 19. Demetrius was a student.
He was born in Sanford. He was a member of Mount Sinai Missionary Baptist Church, Sanford. Survivors: parents, Lenzo L. and Phyllis Barber Stokes, Columbia; sisters, Artesha N. Stokes, Tina Stokes, both of Columbia; paternal grandmother, Daisy Stokes, Evergreen, paternal great-grandfathers, J.B.
Scott Evergreen, Curley Barber Macon, maternal grandparents, Clarence and Mabel Wesley, Sanford, Johnny and Julia Barber, Chicago; maternal Thomas and Sefronia Bowman, Sanford. Wilson-Eichelberger Mortuary Sanford. CHARLES VICTOR CLARK, 85, Gardens Drive, Orlando, died Monday, Aug. 24. Mr.
Clark was a retired paint company executive. Born in Indian Springs, he moved to Central in 1963. A member of Aloma United Methodist Church, he also was a member of the Bahia Shrine Temple, Orlando, Vincennes Masonic Lodge 1, Vincennes, and the Orlando Scottish Rite. Survivors: wife, Violet daughter, Susan Clark Pierson, Winter Springs. BaldwinFairchild Funeral Home, Goldenrod.
VIVIAN D. COOLEY, 69, San Sebas- tian Prado, Altamonte Springs, died Tuesday, Aug. 25. Mrs. Cooley was a retired data technician for Social Security.
Born in Mississippi, she moved to Central Florida in 1971. She was a Protestant. Survivors: husband, Meloy sons, Meloy Satellite Beach, Michael Altamonte Springs; sister, Vondie Phillips, Shreveport, La. Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home, Forest City. NELL B.
CORAM, 82, 1151 Western Way, Orlando, died Saturday, Aug. 22. Mrs. Coram was a real estate agent and broker. Born in Cordele, she moved to Central Florida in 1914.
She was a member of College Park Baptist Church. Survivors: husband, Marvin sons, Funeral notices CORAM, NELL B. Funeral services for Nell B. Coram will be conducted Friday at 10am at College Park Baptist Church with Rev. Robert Shettler officiating.
Interment will follow at Greenwood Cemetery. Visitation for friends will be 7- 9pm Thursday at CAREY HAND COXPARKER FUNERAL HOME, 1350 W. Fairbanks Winter Park. 647-1942 CROMLISH, DAVID H. Funeral services for Mr.
David H. Cromlish, age 53, of Orlando, who passed away Tuesday, will be conducted Friday at at the Lake Ivanhoe Chapel of the Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home. Entombment will follow at Highland Memory Gardens. Visitation for friends will be Thursday from 2-4 and 7-9pm at the funeral home. Mr.
Cromlish is survived by his wife, Donna; mother, Clara Cromlish; daughter, Shirlene Phillips; brothers, Richard and Ronnie Cromlish; granddaughters, Richelle Phillips and Amanda Conley. BALDWIN FUNERAL HOME, 301 NE Ivanhoe Orlando. GOMEZ, CARLOS M. Funeral services for Mr. Gomez will be held Thursday, August 27, 1992, in the chapel of Woodlawn Funeral Home with Rev.
Fr. Norman Farland of Good Shepherd Catholic Church officiating. Friends call at the funeral home Wednesday 9-12noon and 6-8pm. Services are under the direction of WOODLAWN FUNERAL HOME AND MEMORIAL PARK, Orlando. HENDERSON, GEORGE M.
Memorial services for Mr. Henderson will be held Friday in the First United Methodist Church, Mount Dora with Reverend William S. McLoud officiating. In lieu of flowers the family has asked that memorials be made to the memorial fund of the church. MOUNT DORA FUNERAL HOME, Donnelly 383-8178 RICHEY, FRANCES IRENE Funeral services will be held Fri.
10:00 AM at the Page-Theus-Blanchard Chapel, Leesburg. Graveside services will follow in Hillcrest Memorial Gardens conducted by the Leesburg Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star. The family will receive friends at the Page-Theus-Blanchard Funeral Home, Thurs. 5-7 PM. PAGE-THEUS-BLANCHARD FUNERAL HOME, LEESBURG.
BUS STOP Sunny days can be beautiful but something. Neah Bassett of Orlando as she waits along Orange Avenue Bruce, Salisbury, N.C., Richard Fairhope, brother, C.L. Bruce, Orlando; half brothers, Larry Carroll, Bill Carroll, both Georgia; two grandchildren; two great-grandchildren. Carey Hand CoxParker Funeral Home, Winter Park. DAVID H.
CROMLISH, 53, Geigel Avenue, Orlando, died Tuesday, Aug. 25. Mr. Cromlish was a retired installation technician in the heating and air conditioning industry. Born in Fort Thomas, he moved to Central Florida in 1945.
He was a Baptist. Survivors: wife, Donna mother, Clara, Orlando; daughter, Shirlene Phillips, Orlando; brothers, Richard, Orlando, Ronnie, Jacksonville; two granddaughters. Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home, Orlando. Under cover WOODROW A. DONALDSON, 78, Longacre Road, Sorrento, died Monday, Aug.
24. Mr. Donaldson was a salesman for Davis Oil Co. Born in Tampa, he was a lifelong resident of Central Florida. Survivors: sons, Kevin, Palm Bay, Ken, DeBary; daughter, Karen Talbot, Apopka; seven grandchildren.
RehbaumHarden Funeral Home, Mount Dora. CARLOS M. GOMEZ, 77, Skidmore Avenue, Orlando, died Tuesday, Aug. 25. Mr.
Gomez was a retired assistant for a Chicago hospital. Born in Cuba, he moved to Central Florida in 1977. He was a member of Good Shepherd Catholic Church. Survivors: son, Carlos, Raeford, N.C.; brothers, Luis, Nestor, Jose, Hector, Manuel Lopez, Angel Lopez, all of Orlando; sisters, Amelia, Maria Lopez, Nancy Lopez, of grandchildren; five great grandchildren. Woodlawn Funeral Home Memorial Park, Orlando.
MATTIE JAMES, 89, 509 Westmoreland Orlando, died Sunday, Aug. 23. Mrs. James was a homemaker. Born in Orlando, she was a lifelong resident.
Alice Bright, Cartrell Bright, OrlanSurvivors: grandchildren, Shirley, Baker, do; 16 great-grandchildren. Bruton's Funeral Home, Orlando. DONALDSON, WOODROW A. Memorial services for Woodrow A. Donaldson, 78, Sorrento, will be held August 26, 1992, at Rehbaum-Harden Chapel, Mount Dora, with Rev.
Robert Walker officiating. REHBAUM- HARDEN FUNERAL HOME in charge of arrangements. SPURR, SAMUEL JR. Funeral services for Samuel P. Spurr, will be conducted Thursday at 1:30 at Carey Hand Colonial Funeral Home, 2811 Curry Ford Road.
Burial will be in Chapel Hill Cemetery. Visitation hours will be Wednesday evening 6-8. Mr. Spurr is survived by Samuel John, Robert, Thomas, and Cindy Spurr of Orlando, Ron Marascalco, Red Wing, MN, Gloria and Robert Asti of Sacramento, CA, Linda Manning of Seattle, WA. Patti and Tim Crum of Wyandotte, MI; two nieces three nephews.
ARRANGEMENTS BY: CAREY HAND COLONIAL FUNERAL HOME, 2811 Curry Ford Road, Orlando. 898-2561 IN LOVING MEMORY SHAYNA CAL PRESSER So many months have come and gone. And yet your memory is strong. One word we never could learn. Goodbye.
Our love is frozen in time- we will remember you. Greatly missed by her mother, father brothers. IN LOVING MEMORY WALTER C. CONNER Those we love must someday pass beyond our present must leave us and the world we know without their radiant light. But we know that like a candle their lovely light will shine to brighten up another place more more divine.
And in the realm of Heaven where they shine warm and bright, our loved one lives forevermore in God's eternal light. We love miss you. Your loving family. Woodlawn Memorium Your Hometown MEMORIAL PARK AND FUNERAL HOME "LET OUR FAMILY HELP YOUR FAMILY" more convenient less expensive 293-1361 since 1926 Downtown dream wins seed money By Gary Taylor OF THE SENTINEL STAFF SANFORD Downtown merchants have dreams of a program that could revitalize their area, and the city has agreed to provide $10,000 to help make those dreams come true. A board made of several downtown groups will use the money to study launching a project patterned after successful Mainstreet downtown renovation programs in other cities such as DeLand in Volusia County a and Titusville in Brevard County.
The Sanford Historic Downtown Waterfront Association, which asked for the money, will be joined by others, including the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, the Sanford Historic Trust, the Sanford Committee and the Historic Preservation Board in forming a board to oversee the project. "The program is based on networking of neighborhood associations," said Chris Cranias, president of Sanford Historic Downtown Waterfront Association. "It must be supported by the whole community for this to work." The merchants association plans to match the city's $10,000 by providing office space and paying for some of the expenses. The first step will be to hire someone to begin gathering information to determine the project's scope and filling out forms to obtain grants. "We've been trying for two years to get this program implemented," said Helen Stairs, president of Stairs Property Management and Realty.
"If we can't get some support to get everything we're asking for, we're kind of spinning our wheels." Cranias said he expects the group to come back to the city for more money once the Mainstreet program is ready to hire a program manager. City commissioners voted 3 to 2 Monday night to provide the money. A.A. McClanahan and Whitey Eckstein supported the program but objected to not having more time to study the request. "I really would like to see us give this a chance to succeed," said Mayor Bettye Smith.
"The revitalization of our downtown is of critical importance to this city. It does and can work in other Water reuse plan may help Wekiva UTILITIES from B-1 In addition to preserving the aquifer, the system would also help clean up the Wekiva River. Most of the 2.2 million gallons of treated wastewater Sanlando generates every day goes into the river's tributaries. Environmentalists have frowned on the practice because it adds harmful nutrients that encourage unwanted plants to grow in the river system. If officials with the commission agree to the rate proposal, Sanlando will hold several months of hearings to justify the higher rates.
Mandell estimated the reuse system would cost about $1 million. County Commission candidate Gerald Korman, a chief opponent of the recent attempt to sell Sanlando, said he thinks utility customers would not mind a slight rate increase to help preserve the aquifer and clean up the river. But, he said, the commission should consider having the golf courses pay part of the cost. 0 MILES 50 St. Johns (520) water district land Orange County land 528 Bee Line Expressway MELISSA The FLAG property was listed as the No.
1 priority by Orange County's Conservation and Recreation Lands Committee. 1 3:40 MARK uncomfortable if you're waiting for uses her purse: as a sunscreen for a bus that will take her home. BERTHA MAY LLOYD, 85, 4075 Papaya Orlando, died Monday, Aug. 24. Mrs.
Lloyd was a retired rugmaker for Hightstown Rug New Jersey. Born in Hightstown, N.J., she moved to Central Florida in 1958. She was a Protestant. Survivors: husband, Harry sons, Robert Saratoga Springs, N.Y., Richard, Orlando; brothers, Austin Southard, Trenton, N.J., William SouthConnecticut; six grandchildren; 12 great grandchildren. Beacon Cremation Service of Central Florida, Orlando.
CHARLES F. LUTZ, 68, East Montana Street, Orlando, died Tuesday, Aug. 25. Mr. Lutz was a road construction worker.
Born in Cleveland, he moved to Central Florida in 1967. Survivor: wife, Eleanor. Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home, Orlando. H. LEE "MAC" MCCOSKEY, 93, 717 E.
Wilkinson Orlando, died Monday, 24. Mr. McCoskey was retired salesman. Born in Mattoon, he moved to Central Florida in 1955. A member.
of Park Lake Presbyterian Church, he also was founder and director of Magnolia Towers and founder of Retired Citizens Pharmacy. Survivors: son, Eugene, Madison, three greatgrandchildren. Carey Hand Garden Chapel Home for Funerals, Orlando. ERNEST H. OLIVER, 69, Orange Drive, Altamonte Springs, died Tuesday, Aug.
25. Mr. Oliver was a real estate agent and stock broker. Born in Denver, he moved to Central Florida in 1980. He was a member of St.
Mary Magdalen Catholic Church. He was a Navy veteran. Survivors: wife, Imo sons, Tracy Havre de Grace, Michael, Ypsilanti, Ernest Wayne, Longwood; mother, Helen French, Tec*mseh, sister, Norrie Settle, California; three grandchildren. Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs. HARRY.
J. PATTERSON, 66, 220 Bal- four Drive, Winter Park, died Sunday, Aug. 23. Mr. Patterson was a retired school principal.
Born in Arlington, he moved to Central Florida in 1989. A member of Winter Park Presbyterian Church, he also was a member of the Winter Park Men's Club and president of Winter Park Pointe Condominium Association. He was a Navy veteran of World War II. Survivors: sons, Andrew, Clifton Park, N.Y., David, Omaha, daughter, Kim, Muncy, brother, Robert, Thousand Oaks, sister, Barbara Page, Middletown, three grandchildren. Carey Cox-Parker Home, Winter Park.
CHARLIE RUCKER, 77, 4610 Edgemoor Orlando, died Monday, Aug. 24. Mr. Rucker was a retired truck driver. Born in Augusta, he moved to Central Florida in He was a Baptist.
Survivors: wife, Minnie; daughters, cia Smith, Plymouth, Stephanie Pollard, Elaine, Lorna, all of Orlando, Sonya, Virginia, both of Apopka, Yolanda McCray, Ann McCray, both of Homestead; sons, Larry Smith, New York, Charles, Donald, Michael, all of Orlando, McCray, Homestead; 38 grandchildren; four great-grandchildren. Marvin C. Zanders Funeral Home, Apopka. SAMUEL PRESTON SPURR 39, places." 1746 W. Main Red Wing, died Sunday, Aug.
23. Mr. Spurr was a retired security supervisor for North States Power Co. Born in Louisville, he was a former resident Orlando. Survivors: father, Samuel, Orlando; brothers, John, Robert, Thomas, all of Orlando, Ron Marascalco, Red Wing; sisters, Cindy, Orlando, Gloria Asti, Sacramento, Linda Manning, Seattle.
Carey Hand Colonial Funeral Home, Orlando. MICHELE TUCCORI, 93, Sable Lane, Mulberry, died Monday, Aug. 24. Mr. Tuccori was a retired mechanic.
He was born in Italy. He was a Catholic. Survivors: wife, Kitty; sons, Aramis Negron, Jaime Negron, both of New York City; daughters, Judy Garcia, Orlando, Gloria Torres, Harrisburg, Iris Sicardo, Ada Badillo, both of Tampa; 21 grandchildren; 11 great-grandchildren. BaldwinFairchild Funeral Home, Goldenrod. BERNICE POSNER WEINER, 764 Gainsboro Deltona, died Tuesday, Aug.
25. Mrs. Weiner was a homemaker. Born in New York City, she moved to Central Florida in 1971. A member of Congregation Ohev Shalom, she also was a member of ORT, JCC 39ers, Jewish Adult Singles, Jewish War Veterans Auxiliary, and Congregation Ohev Shalom Sisterhood.
She was a life member of Hadassah. Survivors: husband, Al; daughters, Mavis Bevitz, Longwood, Nikki Posner, Lake Mary; four grandchildren. Beth Shalom Memorial Chapel, Orlando. EUNICE TYLER WESSLUND, 74, 519 E. First Sanford, died Friday, Aug.
21. She was born in Sanford. Survivors: husband, Victor, St. Petersburg; son, James, St. Petersburg; daughter, Vicki Kemp, Indialantic; three grandchildren.
Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home, Oaklawn Park Chapel, Lake Mary. FREE EYE SCREENING CATARACT GLAUCOMA AND DIABETIC RETINOPATHY NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Time: Every Friday 1:00 3:30 p.m. Place: 116 W. Sturtevant St. Orlando, FL 32806 423-2220 1-800-628-6607 EYE INSTITUTE OF CENTRAL FLORIDA G.
Brock Magruder, M.D. G. Brock Magruder, M.D. THE PATIENT AND ANY OTHER PERSON RESPONSIBLE 1-4 FOR PAYMENT HAS A RIGHT TO REFUSE TO PAY, CANCEL Sturtevant OTHER SERVICE, EXAMINATION, OR TREATMENT WHICH 5 PAYMENT, OR BE REIMBURSED FOR PAYMENT FOR ANY St. M9LL IS OF PERFORMED RESPONDING AS TO A THIS RESULT OF ADVERTIsem*nT AND WITHIN FOR 72 THE HOURS Kaley Miller Columbia Gore FREE, DISCOUNTED FEE, OR REDUCED FEE SERVICE, S.
Orange EXAMINATION, OR TREATMENT. Orange may have Econ land deal LAND from B-1 such activities as horseback riding and camping. The deal calls for the company to retain ownership of about 10 acres contaminated with arsenic by ranchers who dipped their cattle in chemicals to rid them of ticks. The company would fence the site and pay property taxes until the contamination is cleaned. The county would then buy the land for $4,600 an acre.
In other action Tuesday: apparently avoided an impasse in labor negotiations with firefighters by offering to pay an extra 10 cents an hour to rescue workers who work overnight hours. The county had given some workers a 5 percent raise this year. But commissioners changed the way they award raises and reduced the maximum increase to 4.6 percent. Some workers had already gotten the larger raise this year, and the county wants them to pay the money back. The firefighters union fought the repayment because it would have meant that 180 firefighters and paramedics would have had to refund the county about $150 each.
By offering the higher pay for overnight hours, all firefighters will earn enough to cover that repayment. Union members are expected to approve the offer this week. Blue collar county employees who do not work overnight shifts will still have to repay the difference. Commissioners voted unanimously to hire Bruce McClendon, planning director in Fort Worth, Texas, as the county's new planning department manager. McClendon, a former president of the American Planning Association, will be paid $79,500.
He replaces former planner Ed Williams, who quit this year to become a private consultant. 30pen House a aper Please join us today Wednesday, August 26, 1992 from 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. to enjoy a "Tour of the Towers" WESTMINSTER TOWERS 70 W. Lucerne Circle Orlando, FL 32801 (407) 841-1310 Owned and operated by Presbyterian Retirement Communities, Inc. Winter Park Towers.
Continuing Care Retirement Community is accredited by the Continuing Care Accreditation Commission sponsored by the American Association of Homes for the Aging. 03654 88048, PR AD 6-23-92.
