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SOUTH LAKE PRESS

VOLUME 98, NO. 13 | 3 SECTIONS

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www.southlakepress.com

ROXANNE BROWN | Staff [email protected]

Clermont City Councilmembers pondered thisweek whether to officiallyopen the beach and swimarea at Waterfront Park thissummer. A bigger questionwas how far out to allowpeople to swim because oflow water levels.

Board members agreed

to open the beach, testwater in the swim area,not extend it any futherinto the lake and let peo-ple know it is a “swim atyour own risk” area.

“They (council mem-bers) decided to open thebeach, so technically as ofright now, people can goplay on the beach, throw aball there and walk along-

side the water. Swimmingwill be “swim at your ownrisk,” but with whateveramount of water is outthere at the time,” saidDave Teske, Clermont’srecreation director. Hesaid the swim area will notbe open officially until afull month of samples aretaken, tested and returnedwith results.

Teske said if the testsmeet state codes, theswim area could open assoon as May 1.

Lake levels havedropped more than 6 feet,leaving just a foot of waterin the swim area insteadof the 3 feet seen two yearsago when the beach wasreopened after more thana decade.

Board members didn’twant to extend the postedswimming area becausethey were concernedabout deep drop-offs andholes, and the possibilityof someone getting hit bya boat.

“The council looked atevery option and the bestone was to leave the swim

CLERMONT

Beach open with little water for bathers


A one year after his HighSchool graduation fromClermont High School in1981, Clermont nativePaul Anderson joined thelocal fire department as avolunteer.

He was 18 at the time.Today, more than 31years later, Anderson,Clermont’s Assistant FireChief of Operations, isofficially retiring.

On Thursday, he wasbid farewell at a receptionhonoring his service toClermont, he worked hislast day Friday and todaywill assume the post offire chief of theImmokalee Fire Controland Rescue District, serv-ing Immokalee in CollierCounty.

“This really was just an

opportunity that cameup. I never relay thoughtI’d leave Clermont. I’vebeen here all my life,”Anderson said. “There’speople in the communitythat I grew up with andare still around town, so Inever planned on leaving,but sometimes life takesus in different directions.”

Longtime Fire ChiefCarle Bishop saidalthough the screeningprocess for Anderson’sreplacement has begun,it will be difficult to fillthe position.

“Everything that’s here,he (Anderson) has hadsomething to do with. Wehad no fire station, notrucks or equipment likewe have now, so everythingwe have, he’s had a part ingetting,” Bishop said.

CLERMONT

ROXANNE BROWN / DAILY COMMERCIAL

Clermont's Assistant Fire Chief Paul Anderson, retiring after 31years with the city, stands with his wife Shana, left, daughterKaelyn and sons Brandon, far right, and Thomas at a farewellreception in his honor.

Assistantfire chiefset to retire

GREG JONES | Staff [email protected]

T he Lake County Commissionhopes to save up to $239,000a year by no longer subsidizing

a couple of LYNX bus routes inSouth Lake.

Commissioners recently agreed tostop paying for bus transit Route 55and to work with LYNX officials toincrease fares for Route 204. Facingan overall budget deficit of about$8.6 million next fiscal year, com-missioners said they can’t continuefunding Route 55 in the FourCorners area, where only about 10percent of the riders — about 60-75people — are from Lake County andthe rest are from other CentralFlorida counties.

“Unfortunately, Route 55 is anexample of the really tough times

we are in,” Commissioner SeanParks said. “But it sounds like LYNXis still going to be interested in (con-tinuing) that route.”

Route 55 serves the Four CornersWal-Mart, Summer Bay, OrangeLake, Old Town and Osceola SquareMall.

Elias Munoz, 21, and his threeroommates take the Route 55 bus atleast once a week to buy food at the

Four Corners Wal-Mart. Munoz andhis roommates are citizens ofEcuador, and are here on a work-and-travel program at Orange LakeResort.

Munoz and his crew live inKissimmee near Lake County, butthe Wal-Mart in Four Corners istheir closest and cheapest option tobuy food at wholesale prices. Henotes they all live on a limitedincome and ending the bus routecould cost them more moneybecause they would have to buyfood elsewhere.

“We will waste time,” he saidMonday while standing with histhree roommates near the Route 55bus. “We will have to travel fartherbecause we don’t have a car. Wedepend of the bus for food. Most of

Lake backing away fromsubsidizing bus routes

HEIDINES PEREZ / DAILY COMMERCIAL

A woman boards the LYNX bus that runs Route 55 on US Highway 27 in Clermont on Friday.

“Unfortunately, Route 55 isan example of the really

tough times we are in. Butit sounds like LYNX is stillgoing to be interested in(continuing) that route.

— Commissioner Sean Parks

SEE BUS | A2

SEE BEACH | A2

SEE RETIRE | A2

C M Y K

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A2 SOUTH LAKE PRESS Friday, April 5, 2013

What South Lake residents are saying about the...

NORTH KOREAWhat do you think of North Korea’s nuclear threat?

WordStreeton the

It’s a little bit scary,but I don’t think it’sanything that is reallygoing to happen.

LAURIE MONTEROMINNEOLA

I think they’re crazyand they need to mindtheir business. It’s apossibility that some-thing may come of itbut I don’t really thinkso. If it does, it’s notgoing to be good.

JACOB GARRISONCLERMONT

I really don’t see it as athreat because themoment they do any-thing everyone isgoing to jump all overthem and stop it. It issomething that shouldbe taken with cautionthough, becausenuclear weapons areno joke.

RILEY RATAJCZAKCLERMONT

Me, personally, I don’tlike it, but it dependshow the U.S. reacts toit. It’s a whole matterof maturity. We can letit go and be cautiousor we can make a bigdeal of it, but what wehave to look at is thereason behind it andwe don’t really knowwhat it is.

JORGE HERNANDEZCLERMONT

I mean, they’re alwaysmaking threats, so ifwe get overly excitedabout it, we’d alwaysbe overly excited. Ithink we’re wellequipped to handle itif anything, but I justthink they’re showingoff. I did hear theyspecifically targetedAustin, Texas andthat’s pretty random.

SARAH COLACHICCOMINNEOLA

South Lake Briefs

CLERMONTSchool presents ‘You’re aGood Man, Charlie Brown’

Lucy, Linus, Schroeder, Sally,Snoopy, and, Charlie Brown will all beon hand through the cast at CitrusHeights Academy in the presentationof, “You’re a Good Man, CharlieBrown,” by Clark Gesner and basedon the beloved comic strip “Peanuts”by Charles Schulz.

Performances are at 7 p.m., on April11, 12, and 13, at the school.

Tickets are $5 in advance, $6 at thedoor, and are available at the school,101 S. Grand Highway in Clermont orby calling, 352-394-4715 to reserveyour ticket.

GROVELANDSouth Lake High to hostparent informational night

To keep parents and studentsinformed about the academic oppor-tunities at South Lake High school theschool will host a parent information-al night, from 5:30 to 7 p.m., on April9, at the Mascotte Civic Center, 121 N.Sunset Ave.

For information or to contribute callLina Nichols, assistant principal at352-394-2100, ext. 5414.

TAVARESHealth Department beginsimmunization program

The Lake County HealthDepartment will offer immunizationsfor students who will enter 7th gradein the 2013/2014 school year on April11 at Gray Middle School inGroveland.

Call the Lake County HealthDepartment at 352-771-5500 or go towww.lakechd.com for information.

CLERMONTEast Ridge High Schoolsponsors film festival

East Ridge High School is sponsoringthe First Annual Community FilmFestival at 7 p.m., on April 11, at the EpicTheaters, at 2405 S. U.S. Highway 27.

There will be six categories at thefilm festival including, short film, doc-umentary, music video, broadcastpackage, alumni and middle/elemen-tary school. There are no entry fees.

All entries must be appropriate andapproved by event planners. Entrieswill not be accepted with copyrightmaterial.

Tickets are for the event are $2.For information, call Denise Honey

at 352-242-2080, ext. 2233, or email [email protected].

CLERMONT‘Battle of the Bands forTeens’ slated for Saturday

Cooper Memorial Library hasannounced the second annual Battleof the Bands for Teens will be heldfrom 2 to 5 p.m., Saturday for teensages 13-18.

This year’s battle will take place out-doors on the grounds at Lake-SumterState College and is open to the firstfive bands to sign up only.

First place takes home $250.For information, call Lisa Piper at

352-536-2275, or send an email [email protected].

CLERMONTCounty to present ‘WaterSafety Day’ on Saturday

In an effort to curb this statistic,Lake County public and privateorganizations will host a “Water SafetyDay” at 10 a.m., Saturday, at theLiveWell Fitness Center (formerly theNational Training Center), 1925 DonWickham Drive, in Clermont.

Activities during the three-hourevent will include mock water rescue,an infant self-rescue, life-jacket fit-tings, CPR demonstrations and a one-hour open swim for all attendees.Wristbands will be given out to thefirst 200 children who watch the vari-ous demonstrations.

For details, call 407-581-3511 or [email protected].

the people and tourists like usdon’t have cars. They use thebus not only to go to Wal-Mart, but they also use it to goto eat at the restaurants (inFour Corners).”

The funding agreementwith LYNX was scheduled toend at the end of this fiscalyear in September, but com-missioners recently voted topull out on June 30. Thecounty already has invested$41,200 in the route so far in2013, but the early termina-tion will save $29,500 thisyear and $79,734 every yearthereafter.

Dottie Keedy, Lake’s directorof community services, saidLYNX will continue to evalu-ate the route as part of itsoverall service plan because itdoes provide a link into PolkCounty for transportation.LYNX primarily servesOrange, Seminole andOsceola counties, along withsmall portions of Lake, Polkand Volusia counties.

T.J. Fish, executive directorof Lake-Sumter MetropolitanPlanning Organization, saidhe doesn’t want riders to thinkthat Route 55 will be haltedbecause county commission-ers don’t want to subsidize itanymore.

“I don’t want people to per-ceive their action means

Route 55 is going away,” hesaid. “LYNX will still be run-ning Route 55. The question iswill they be coming into theLake County or stopping atthe county line.”

Commissioners have agreedto continue working withLYNX to negotiate a lower costfor South Lake Route 204,which takes riders from theClermont area to downtownOrlando. Officials said most ofthe people using this route arefrom Lake County.

Parks said he has spokenwith some of these riders whodon’t want to lose the service.He said they are willing to paymore money to continuingriding the bus to Orlando.Parks said he favors this over

subsidizing the route withmoney from the county’s gen-eral fund because it would be“more of a user fee asopposed to spreading thatcost across the entire county.”

Route 204 riders currentlypay $3.40 for a one-way trip,$6.50 for all day and $70 for a30-day pass. Still, Lake subsi-dizes that route to the tune ofmore than $168,000 a year.

“We are going to take theposition that (using) the gen-eral fund is not on the table,but we are open to a feeincrease,” County ManagerDavid Heath said about nego-tiating with LYNX officialsabout Route 204.

A decision on that routecould come in 30 days.

BUSCONTINUED FROM A1

area ‘as is’ and swim atyour own risk,” Teskesaid.

People may also seevendors at WaterfrontPark since the councilagreed to consider allow-ing this.

Teske said city staff will

send out a “request forproposal” listing specificdays and times the citywould like to see some-thing out there to anyonewho is interested.

“It might be nice forpeople to be able to getdrinks and snacks whileenjoying the waterfront,maybe even some itemsto rent,” Teske said.

BEACHCONTINUED FROM A1

After serving as a volunteer sinceApril of 1982, Anderson was pro-moted to captain in 1990 and wasappointed as the city’s part-timefire inspector. From there, hebecame the deputy fire chief andten years later, in 1992, was hiredas one of the Clermont’s first full-time fire department employees.

Anderson went on to become thefire marshall and for the past 21 yearshas served as assistant fire chief.

During his tenure as a volunteerfirefighter with Clermont,Anderson worked as a profession-al firefighter for 15 years in othercities throughout Central Florida.Anderson also organized andassisted in training Clermont’sDive Team, Hazardous MaterialResponse Team and TechnicalRescue Teams.

He served as special operationscommander with Clermont FireDepartment for ht past 15 yearssince the inception of CFD’s SpecialOperations teams in 998 and organ-ized the city’s Fire Explorer Post forthe community’s youth in 1996.

Anderson has been theExplorer’s advisor for 18 years andis a member of several profession-al organizations, serves as a mem-ber of several committees andworking groups on county, region-

al and state levels.“It’s a good opportunity for him

(Anderson), but we’re gonna misshim. I mean, after 31 years, it’s likea part of the fire department isleaving,” staff assistant SheilaAguayo said.

Bishop presented Andersonwith an engraved ax. Anderson’swife of 15 years, Sharra, and theirchildren Kaelynn, 15, Thomas, 12and Brandon, 8, were by his side.

Meanwhile, based on a post onthe Imokalee Fire District’s web-site welcoming him, the firefight-ers there are eager for his arrival.

“Chief Anderson served 31 yearswith the City of Clermont FireDepartment prior to beginning hisservice with us,” the website reads.

“I couldn’t have asked for betterpeople to work with. They takepride it the department, take prideit the city, and they love their jobs.It’s gonna be hard to leave themand It’s gonna be a challenge tofind the same caliber of firemenand I just want to say thank you toyou guys,” Anderson said, credit-ing Bishop, former city ManagerWayne Saunders and FinanceDirector Joe Van Zile as his men-tors through the years. “I am excit-ed to see what this new venturebrings however, and eager to get toknow the firefighters in Imokaleeand work with them as their chief.”

Anderson’s starting salary asChief in Imaokalee is $94,000.

RETIRECONTINUED FROM A1

352-394-8228921 S. US Hwy 27 • Minneola, FL

Ron Becker, Director

Direct Cremation$675Plus Container

ROXANNE BROWN / DAILY COMMERCIAL

Paul Anderson cuts a cake during a farewell reception in his honor.

Do you have information from acharity, church or civic event thatyou want featured in the South LakePress? Send your information [email protected].

C M Y K

Friday, April 5, 2013 SOUTH LAKE PRESS A3


No need to book ticketsto Broadway this weekendfor a high-caliber musicaltheater performance,when one can drive to EastRidge High School for anight of what the school’sdrama teacher, VinceSanto, said he guaranteeswill be well worth it.

That’s because theschool’s theater depart-ment is bringing the musi-cal stage adaptation of thepopular 1984 film“Footloose” to life, startingwith opening night at7?p.m. and continuingwith a performance at thesame time each daythrough Sunday. Santo isthe director, Jason Misneris the musical director, andRosemary DeMott is thechoreographer.

“The kids are absolutelyamazing,” Santo said.“This show has a cast of 65and with the dance rou-tines, the music, the lights,it’s truly amazing. The kidsare just spectacular, and Ilove this show because it’sloud, it’s colorful and it hasa great story to it. This year,we are only running oneweekend, however, so tick-ets will go fast.”

“Footloose” is a story ofAmerican spirit, focusingon a carefree kid namedRen McCormack who istransplanted to a smallrural town where rock ‘n’roll and dancing are for-bidden. After his arrival,Ren — played by JustinMorfe in the East Ridgeproduction — sets out tochange hearts and minds,he makes all the rightmoves and wins the girl,Ariel, played by EmmaGurnsey.

One of Ren and Ariel’sgoals become making surethere is music and dancingat their prom. Arial’sfather, the Rev. Shaw —being played by Nick

Heffelfinger — is thestrong hand behind theban. And to make the showeven more entertaining tolocals, each night, a differ-ent East Ridge administra-tor is playing the role of theshow’s school principal.

“Everyone is so excited,”said Noelani Mercer, amember of the cast.“Everything is comingtogether now that we aredoing full-on dressrehearsals with the lights,costumes, music. It’s anincredible feeling andwhen we hit the final noteand pose, everyone freaksout because it’s so amaz-ing.”

East Ridge High Schoolhas one of the largest the-ater programs in LakeCounty. The students puton four major productionseach year, in addition totwo student-directed andone guest-directed per-

formance they put on atthe school’s own BlackboxTheatre. Santo also leads ashow group called“Rhythm of the Night” thatfocuses on theatrical danc-ing and singing perform-ances.

Santo said studentsdesign and build the setsand do the costuming,wigs and make-up forevery show. He doesn’tskimp either, using theproceeds of advertising ontheir show programs andticket sales to fund eachplay, which on average,take in the upwards of$10,000 nneded to pro-duce.

“We’re proud of what wedo here,” Santo said.“We’re busy, that’s for sure,and we put on quality andentertaining performanc-es for the entire communi-ty to enjoy.

In his fourth year at the

school,Santo said localsare realizing that his showsare well worth attending;many waiting for theannouncement of a newone to reserve a block ofseats.

“It’s a good feelingbecause I think more andmore people are realizingwhat’s going on here,” hesaid.

Santo was born andraised in New York andsaid he attended manyBroadway shows, playsand other performances asa child. He went on toattend college at theUniversity of CentralFlorida (when it was FTU)and received his master’sin theater education atVanderbilt University inNashville, Tenn. Santosthen went into profession-al theater and in the ‘70sperformed on Broadwayuntil one day, he realized

his rigorous lifestyle wascosting him.

“In my younger andthinner days, I was a per-former on Broadway. Onemorning, my son said, ‘Byedaddy, I’ll see you tomor-row morning for break-fast.’ That’s when I realizedI wasn’t seeing my kids,”Santo said.

It’s then that Santoturned to teaching, start-ing at Windy Hill MiddleSchool in Clermont, wherehe taught for nine years

until he transferred to EastRidge High four years agofor a chance to inspirethose students wanting togo further in their actingcareers — many of whomhe’d taught through theirmiddle school years. Santosaid he understands nowthat teaching was his call-ing.

“I really love seeing thekids get turned on to the-ater,” he said. “I can’texplain it really, but whenthe light goes on and they(students) become thatcharacter they are playing,you can look at their facesand see that they get it andit’s such a rush. It’s such an‘ah-ha moment.’”

Santo teaches “Intro toTheatre,” “Acting” and“Musical Theater.”Students have to auditionto get into his classes.

On April 25, the “Rhythmof the Night” show groupwill perform its “Puttin’ onthe Ritz” show. Othershows Santo has directedat the school are “BrightonBeach Memoirs,” “LegallyBlonde,” and “Joseph andthe Amazing TechnicolorDreamcoat,” for which herented the original coatused on Broadway.

Tickets to “Footloose”this weekend are $10 perperson and can be pur-chased at the school office,located at 13322 ExcaliberRoad in Clermont, byemail to Santo [email protected], or atthe door on performancenights.

East Ridge students present ‘Footloose’ the musical

CLERMONT

PHOTOS BY HEIDINES PEREZ / DAILY COMMERCIAL

ABOVE LEFT: Ren McCormack (Justin Morfe), speaks against the dance ban at the “Footloose’’ rehearsal at East Ridge High School. ABOVE RIGHT: Rev. Shaw Moore (Nicolas Heffelfinger) and Vi Moore(Dee DeePizzuti), his wife, sing. BELOW: The cast of “Footloose’’ dances.

C M Y K

Will somebody tell me whygas prices are going up?

I do not care who you are but willsomebody tell us why gas prices aregoing up.

All five of our congressional per-sonnel can’t tell me anything.

I called all of them. All that big oil wants is to see this

country go into a recession. We have heard all kinds of excuses

as to why these prices go up anddown — world events, weather andmilitary conflicts.

No excuses this time around! We know about military conflicts.

The USA goes into a country andpays for most of the wars.

We get higher prices, and loseAmerican lives while big oil makesbillions of dollars for their ownpockets.

Oh, I almost forgot, they also getsubsidies from the taxpayers.

It’s been reported that Mobile Oilmade a profit of $44.7 billion, plushelp from taxpayers.

I know a small businessman has topay his profits back in taxes orrepairs without any help.

Thanks to the people who run thebig oil companies, the diner where Ieat breakfast prices have gone up.

Other stores have to raise theirprices on tires, supplies, clothingand other items.

The problem with this is the peo-ple who run big oil could care lessabout the little guy.

They might say they care but theiractions speak louder, just as long asthey are making their billions of dol-lars.

If anyone can figure this out, letthe rest of us know.

DOUG ALDRICH | Leesburg

Too much disruption atCarver Middle School

Too bad there is so much educa-tional disruption at Carver. Why?Because someone is on an ego trip.Also, because the support they arereceiving from home and outsideinfluences.

They should start a early historyclub instead. Study about Sodomand Gomorrah, the Roman Empire,etc.

When social clubs or organiza-tions say, “In your face, God, we willdo it our way,” beware.

Yes, I have something to back upmy statement, the Holy Bible.

Social club, my foot! Check it outon Google.

The Gay/Straight Alliance is thedisruption and the ACLU is recruit-ing your young children to followtheir “teachings”at, I must say, anearly age.

They are teaching anti-Bible andTorah philosophy.

CARL F. ROSE | Leesburg

At the Feb. 20 Tavares city councilmeeting, the projected cost ofupgrades of $2,696,000 on the pierbuilding was presented andapproved unanimously.

The city manager talked abouthow hard the planning and engi-neering departments worked overthe last 16 months on this project. Ifthe project took 16 months, don’tyou think they would have thoughtabout some of the upgrades theynow want? And shouldn’t they haveknown, or quickly found out, thatthe wood pilings could not be usedand concrete pilings had to beinstalled?

Instead, there is a $500,000 costincrease just for the pilings.

We live in Florida where it getshot and humid. Wouldn’t one thinkthey would have explored alloptions for air conditioning at theoutset of the project. Now we aregetting shaded windows that can betinted at a whim with a priceincrease of just $360,000.

Also, there are the two elevatorsinstead of just one at an increasedcost of $80,000. Other cost increasesare for the ceiling, paving (paversinstead of concrete), a stairway,lighting, wall dividers and so on.

Why wasn’t any of this consideredat the onset of planning? Were thecommissioners brought up to dateon these items before the councilmeeting in a detailed presentation?

The presentation given at the citycouncil meeting lacked informationwith no details and no questions

were asked. I hope that meant thatall of the council members werebrought up to date prior to themeeting.

I am all for the project but let’s getour act together from the beginningand get costs that will remain withthe projects to the end.

One of the council membersmentioned that to pay for theseproject upgrades, perhaps theycould sell municipal bonds. Doesthat mean there is no definite wayto pay for these increases?

The council members who spokeafter the vote all told about howwonderful it is that we have somany seaplanes, that this will be ashowcase, we want to lead the waysince we are the county seat and soon — all emotional rhetoric and nofacts or figures, no analysis, noquestioning of anything presented,all just swept under the rug andapproved.

I sincerely hope it all works outbut the pro forma presented byJohn Drury leaves a lot of questionsand doubts. Renting a building outmostly on weekends, and then giv-ing it a 60 percent occupancy rate,seems overly optimistic.

Folks, I am a new resident hereand would like to see a successfulpier building but given what I sawat the council meeting, I doubt itwill ever be successful.

We haven’t heard the last of thiswhite elephant.

DON DIXON | Tavares

SOUTH LAKE PRESSYour community newspaper

for more than 94 years.

732 W. Montrose St., P.O. Box 120868Clermont, FL 34712-0868

352-394-2183 K Fax: 352-394-8001

The South Lake Press is published weekly byHarborPoint Media at 732 W. Montrose St.,Clermont, Florida 34711. Standard mail postage(Permit # 280) is paid at the United States PostOffice, Clermont, FL 34711.

The South Lake Press publishes every Friday, andserves 40,000 households in the South Lake Countyand Four Corners market area. This edition is direct-ly mailed to 5,148 households in Clermont withhome delivery to 34,852 households in Mascotte,Minneola, Groveland and the Four Corners area.

The South Lake Press is mailed to subscribersand is also distributed at newsstand locationsthroughout the region.

All material contained in this edition is propertyof HarborPoint Media, and is protected under thecopyright laws of the United States of America.Reproduction is forbidden without written consentfrom the publisher.

(Copyright 2005, HarborPoint Media.All rights reserved.)


OPINIONYOUR EDITORIAL BOARD

KEVIN AUSTIN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ADVERTISING DIRECTOR

GARY E. MAITLAND . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . MANAGING EDITOR

GENE PACKWOOD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . EDITORIAL CARTOONIST

OURVIEW

Why did we celebrate Easter Sunday? Last Sunday was Easter, and it marked a

very significant day on the Christian cal-endar. Called Resurrection Sunday by

many believers, the day commemorated therise of Jesus Christ from the dead.

Good Friday marked the crucifixion anddeath of Jesus nearly 2,000 years ago.

Christians heralded the day as the single-most crucial element to their faith.

Although many Christian believers object tothe name Easter, the day points to a new life, arebirth into an eternal realm.

Easter shouldn’t be about bunnies, coloredeggs, white dresses, bonnets and other trap-pings.

Easter is a time to renew your faith, to setyour trust in something and someone greaterthan ourselves.

Easter Sunday was a day to remember ouraccess to the benefits and blessings providedthrough the ultimate sacrifice — the willingsuffering and death of the Son of God.

That’s why we celebrate Easter.Without this distinctly Christian belief, the

day served no purpose.We celebrate Christmas in the same manner;

the day is about celebrating the birth of Jesus.In the same way, Christmas isn’t about shop-

ping, Santa Claus, reindeer or elves. And itshouldn’t be about getting gifts or even givinggifts.

Without Jesus, we wouldn’t be celebratingeither Christmas or Easter.

And without Jesus, we would have little rea-son to have hope.

Jesus provides hope and salvation to a lostand corrupt world. Jesus provides light anddirection in a dark, dismal world.

Jesus isn’t the lunatic or the liar some reli-gious critics assert. Jesus is the risen Lord, offer-ing the opportunity for a life redeemed, andthat’s why we celebrate Easter.

Jesus gave himself for us, and with reverencewe acknowledge that this is the day the Lordhas made, and we should rejoice in it.

But it shouldn’t be just the days of Christmasand Easter that we surrender to the Savior. Itshould be more, much more. It should be oursouls.


YOUROPINIONSLETTERS TO THE EDITOR

We haven’t heard the lastof this white elephant

WHAT’S YOUR OPINION?The SOUTH LAKE PRESS invites you to write letters to the editor,

expressing your original thoughts, on topics of public interest. Lettersshould be no longer than 350 words. They must be original, signedwith the full name of the writer and include the writer’s address andtelephone number for verification. We reserve the right to edit forlength to make room for more letters. Letters also will be edited forgrammar, clarity, taste and libel. We accept no more than two lettersper month from the same writer. No open letters, form letters orcopies of letters to third parties will be published. We do not pub-lish unsigned letters. Submissions are not returned. We retain theright to archive and republish any material submitted for publication.

You can submit your letters by:E-mail (preferred) to:[email protected] regular mail to:Letters to the Editor732 W. Montrose St.Clermont, FL 34711By fax to:352-394-8001

EDITORIALSEditorials are the consensus opinion of the editorial board, not any

individual. They are written by the editorial staff, but are not signed.Some editorials are provided by a third-party service.

GUEST COLUMNSIf you would like to submit a guest column on a local, state or

national issue, e-mail your submission to [email protected], or mail it to Letters to Editor, 732 W. Montrose St.,Clermont, FL 34711. Guest columns should be limited to 550 wordsin length. The writer also must submit a recent photograph to bepublished with the column, as well as a brief biographical sketch.

LETTER of the WEEK

C M Y K



In May of last year, NewBeginnings of LakeCounty, an organizationthat helps the homeless,began renovations to a for-mer honky tonk that satvacant for more than 20years and that the organi-zation worked for twoyears to acquire.

With the help of manyvolunteers and countlesshours of labor involved,the end result is gettingclose to becoming a placededicated to providingmuch needed services toSouth Lake County resi-dents, including afterschool tutoring to chil-dren, mentors to families,counseling, life skills and

job training.The building will also

house a large food pantrystorage area and a com-puter lab open to the pub-lic for job searches, resumewriting and state assis-tance applications.

As of now, however, acouple of problems are inthe way of the building’sgrand opening, because itis not fully completed andthe organization is out ofmoney.

That is why NewBeginnings Founder andPresident Steve Smith ischallenging the communi-ty to raise the last $5,500needed to complete thelearning center in what hehas dubbed, the “Get?erDone” challenge.

“We have the labor

donated but we still havesome supplies left to pur-chase to finish the work upand get the center open.Our goal is to open by theend of April and start help-ing people,” Smith said.

Another thing happen-ing in April is the 16thAnnual $1 Million DollarFeinstein Challenge, adrive that means theFeinstein Foundationmatching a percentage offunds collected this monthby New Beginnings andother organizations.

“If 100 people in thecommunity would donate$55 each we would essen-tially have all the fundsneeded to finish this build-ing. This will have a hugeimpact in lives of localhomeless families and

those in need,” MarketingDirector SandyFarnsworth said.

Smith said that after ayear of renovations, NewBeginnings is very close tocompleting the project.

“Concrete, however, isvery expensive and one ofthe remaining major tasksis to pave the parking lotand sidewalk. With $5,500we can finish the lastdetails, including con-crete, lights, doors, andlandscaping,” Smith said.

“I’m confident thoughand cannot wait becausethis will be the first learn-ing center for those whoare struggling to find workand get the things theyneed, like counseling, lifeskills training or help look-ing for jobs. We can also

provide a safe place forkids who need after schooltutoring.”

“In this economy, this isso important because peo-ple just can’t do some ofthese things otherwise.”

To donate now go onlineto www.NewBeginn-

ingsLake.org and click onthe donate button, or senda check made payable toNew Beginnings at PO Box121129, Clermont, FL34712.

For information, callSteve Smith at 407-595-0179.

New Beginnings sends challenge to the communityCLERMONT

Staff Report

School principals coulddesignate teachers andother employees to carryconcealed weapons oncampus to make schoolssafer, under legislationthat won approvalWednesday from a FloridaHouse committee.

State Sen. Alan Hays, R-Umatilla, has a similar billin the Senate, legislationcoming only a few monthsafter Lake County SchoolBoard member BillMathias was roundly criti-cized for discussing thisoption after the deadlyshootings at Sandy HookElementary School inNewtown, Conn.

The House bill gives prin-cipals the option to desig-nate one or several schoolemployees to carry con-cealed weapons. Thedesignee would be requiredto complete the same train-ing that bank and court-house security guards com-plete in addition to thestatewide firearms training.Principals could alsodecline the concealedweapons option altogether.

Proponents of the billargued that since the statecan’t afford to put a schoolresource officer on everycampus, the gun legisla-tion is a commonsensealternative.

“I want my children safeand in our overwhelmingdesire to protect our chil-dren with gun free zoneswe have inadvertentlymade them the ideal ster-ile target for a madmanand the unwillingness ofpeople to confront that

reality is unacceptable,”said the bill’s co-sponsorRep. Dennis Baxley.

Hays, whose bill is SB1418, said it the legislationpasses, people seeking toharm on a school campuswon’t know what teacheror administrator might bearmed.

“We have seen a patternof gun-free zones beingthe sites of these mas-sacre-type activities,” hetold a reporter for thePanama City News-Herald.

Hays also touted the billas a cost-saver. Puttingschool resource officers oncampus costs about$100,000 each, so arming afew staff members wouldbe less expensive, he said.

“If you knew that therecould be faculty memberspacking heat, would yoube as likely to go in andattack that school?” Haysasked.

Mathias last fall first sug-gested arming teachers asa way to protect campusesmore cost effectively.

“It would give you a way to

protect your children with-out breaking the bank, basi-cally,” said Mathias, whosecomments at the time drewnational attention.

But several lawmakersexpressed reservationsabout placing more gunson school campuses.

The bill would allow noone to carry a gun on cam-pus, except the principal’sdesignee who has com-pleted the proper training.That person would berequired to carry thefirearm on them at alltimes. The principal willdetermine whether to tellparents who that person is.Several lawmakersexpressed concern thatlocal school boards shouldnot be kept in the darkabout whether schools intheir districts are armed.

Bill sponsor RepublicanRep. Greg Steube cited a2002 Secret Service andU.S. Department ofEducation study that saidmost school shootingswere stopped by someoneother than law enforce-

ment and most incidentslasted 15 minutes or less.

Eight other states allowconcealed firearms onschool campuses, Steubesaid.

Steube said he hasreceived numerous phonecalls and emails in supportof the bill from principalsin rural school districtswhose schools are 30 to 45minutes away from a lawenforcement response.

The Florida SchoolBoards Association opposesthe bill, saying its memberswant more funds to hireschool resource officers inevery school and are wor-ried about liability issues.

“You’re going to send thewrong message to these stu-dents ... so they go back intothe community and say,‘Hey it’s OK, coach is carry-ing a gun, principal is carry-ing a gun, teacher is carry-ing a gun, why can’t I carry agun, everybody’s carrying agun,” said ExecutiveDirector Wayne Blanton.The Associated Press contributedmaterial to this report.

State may sanction teacherscarrying guns in school

OBITUARIES

Alfred Eugene Sutton“Gene”

Alfred Eugene Sutton“Gene”, age 79, died peace-fully Monday, March 25,2013. He was born October8, 1933, in Toledo, Ohio, toAlbert and Stella (Pilrose)Sutton. Growing up he hada close relationship withhis sister Arlene, enjoyingfamily fishing and playingsports together. Gene hada great talent in baseballand was scouted by theDetroit Tigers in his youth.He proudly joined the U.S.Army in 1954. He was sta-tioned in Germany wherehe played baseball for themilitary, drove a tank anddelivered mail. This was aprofoundly satisfying

experiencefor a youngpunk fromToledo, ashe used tosay. Uponre t u r n i n ghe attend-ed theUniversityof Toledo and MarriedJanice “Sue” Maxson, alsoof Toledo. Together theyhad three beautiful daugh-ters. Gene secured a draft-ing position at Ford MotorCompany in BodyEngineering so theymoved to Michigan. Hewas a very committed anda hardworking man. Hewas employed by FordMotor for 30 years, (15 ofthose he was awarded forperfect attendance) Afterretiring, he moved to

Clermont Florida, wherehe enjoyed the warmweather, enthusiasticallyplayed senior baseball andbasketball, and foundpleasure and purpose inserving his neighbors as apet sitter and handy man.Gene was a simple andhonest man, who wasdevoted to his family. He issurvived by his wife JaniceSusan Sutton of AnnArbor; his beloved dog,Elvis; daughters: DianSutton of Ann Arbor, Jackie(Harold) Vandervoort ofChelsea, Robin (Matthew)Dixon of Ann Arbor;grandson’s: JasonVandervoort, CoreyVandervoort, Grant Dixonand Cameron Dixon; sisterArlene Sutton ofRedmond, California andmany nieces and nephews.

A memorial service will beheld Saturday, April 13,2013 at 11:00am withVisitation at 10:00am atthe First UnitedM e t h o d i s tChurch ofSouth Lyon, 640S Lafayette St,South Lyon, MI 48178. Foradditional informationcontact Phillips FuneralHome 437-1616.Memorial donations maybe made to the Alzheimer’sAssociation of Michigan.Online guestbookwww.phillipsfuneral.comDorothy Lee Hoskinson

Dorothy Lee Hoskinson,73, of Clermont, diedWednesday, March 27,2013. Born in Ferndale,Michigan, the youngest ofthree daughters to Michael

“Mack” C. and Rita E.Paquette, Dorothy movedto Clermont in June of1957, following gradua-tion, and married her hus-band Jerry E. Hoskinson inNovember of that year.During her early years inClermont, she had been anemployee at Rambo’sFlorist and an active mem-ber in both the ClermontGarden Club andClermont MethodistChurch. She and her hus-band Jerry were co-ownersof the original ClermontFirestone store, followedsuccessively by co-owner-ship of the Clermont ShellStation, and finally theOrange Mountain Bar,Restaurant, and fruitstand. During her earlyyears in Clermont, she had

been an employee atRambo’s Florist and anactive member in both theClermont Garden Cluband Clermont MethodistChurch. She and her hus-band Jerry were co-ownersof the original ClermontFirestone store, followedsuccessively by co-owner-ship of the Clermont ShellStation, and finally theOrange Mountain Bar,Restaurant, and fruitstand. In later years,known to many simply as“Mrs. H”, she actively par-ticipated in the Girl Scoutsof America, 4-H, and boththe Clermont Girls Youthand Women’s SoftballLeagues. She was adoredby and will be remembered

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SUTTON

IN MEMORY

SEE OBITS | A10

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www.c lermontdowntownpar tnersh ip .com

Featured Business of the Month: “Clermont Woman’s Club ”

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REFRIGERATORS • RANGES • DISHWASHERSMICROWAVES • WASHERS • DRYERS • & MORE!

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Downtown ClermontFarmer’s Market

Every SundayFrom 9am - 2pm

INCLUDES:Fresh Produce • Plants • Flowers • Fruit

Vegetables • Herbs • And So Much More!

For more information visitwww.clermontdowntownpartnership.com

The Clermont Woman’s Club has been inexistence for 92 years and has been affiliatedwith the Florida Federation of Women’s Clubsfor 81 years. The main object of our club is tohelp improve the community and help others,while developing new friendships.

We support about 25 organizations withvolunteer hours and two main fundraisers ayear. All these good works are organized from a“Florida Cracker” style building located at 655West Broome St., Clermont, Fl. It has a uniquehistory itself and at the present time is the onlybuilding on the National Historic Registry inClermont! The clubhouse was built for a “motorcamp for tourists” in 1923, on the site of thesecond school house in Clermont. The ClermontUnity Club, a men’s luncheon group, planned tobuild the clubhouse in one day. According toThe Clermont Press, December 28, 1923, everyable bodied man was asked to assemble andspend the day “knocking”(this term comes fromthe sound of the hammers) in hopes by sunset,with the combined labor, a community house forthe motor camp would be completed. It wouldalso serve for public meetings. The ladies of thecity would provide lunch consisting of meat loaf sandwiches, baked beans, salad,pie, and coffee. A group of about 50 men accomplished this task! They had billsprinted and circulated to “tin can” tourists urging them to “use our new motorcamp with electric lights, city water, on paved streets-two blocks from stores.New camp building with kitchen, laundry, shower bath and recreation room.

In 1924 it was decided it was not appropriate for a “motor camp” to be so close tothe Methodist Church and in May the Clermont Civic Club bought the buildingand remolded it for a clubhouse. The land is leased from the city.

In 1927 the building was doubled in size with an addition of a south wingproviding more space for meetings, dining room, and kitchen.

The year 1940, it began being used for defense related projects during WWII.Since then it has been leased from the city by the Clermont Woman’s Club.

Miriam Johnson, a past member and president (1976-1978) is responsible fordoing all the research and paper work in getting the building on the NationalHistoric Registery.

The clubhouse is available to rent for all occasions and meetings. Please considerhaving your next event at this prestigious and historical location.For information please call 352-535-0641 or check our website to downloadA rental contract at clermontwomansclub.org

Clermont Woman’s Club


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Lake County hopes topartner with LakeTechnical Center, theschool board and localbusiness leaders to help fillmanufacturing workforceneeds here.

The county commissionhas directed the county’sEconomic Developmentand Tourism Departmentto begin looking for part-ners to fund a large manu-facturing training facility atLake Tech. The facilitywould not only train resi-dents specifically for localjob needs, but offer contin-uing education for peoplealready employed in man-ufacturing in hopes ofattracting more companiesto the area with a morediversified workforce.

“I think this is a greatidea, and I think it will sup-port the local needs andincrease business attrac-tiveness (to Lake County),and I think we should haveour economic develop-ment people get involvedin this,” CommissionerTim Sullivan said.

Commissioner LeslieCampione has alreadyapproached state Sen.Alan Hayes, R-Umatilla,about the idea. She saidHays was optimistic aboutgetting an appropriation

of up to $500,000from the StateLegislature in thecurrent session. Shehopes Lake Countymanufacturers willstep up with a “dol-lar-for-dollar or in-kind” match to getthe effort rolling.

While the county isn’t inthe financial position tohelp fund the project,Campione said Lake canact as a facilitator to bringdifferent groups together.

“I have heard directlyfrom manufacturers whoare going outside of LakeCounty to hire employeeswho have the training thatthey need,” she said.

Adam Sumner, the coun-ty’s interim director of theEconomic Developmentand Tourism Department,said staffers have met withmore than 400 manufac-turing business leaders inLake. He said positionssuch as skilled machinists,fabricators and weldersare their No. 1 priority.

A recent county jobadvertisement for welderssaid the position paid $13to $22 an hour. The nation-al average is $17 an hour,according to the U.S.Department of Labor’sBureau of Labor Statistics.

Employment for weldersis expected to grow by 15percent through 2020,

“about as fast asthe average for alloccupations,” onedepartment reportsays, adding,“Properly skilledwelders with up-to-date trainingshould have thebest job

prospects.” Dr. DianeCulpepper, the director ofLake Tech, echoedCampione’s concerns ofnot having enough skilledworkers to meet the localdemands. She said LakeTech does offer programssuch as welding, but theschool can only train 19students during the dayand another 19 at night.“We are packed to capaci-ty, and we are glad aboutthat, but we just need abigger facility,” she said.

Culpepper said theschool needs to double itswelding program as soonas possible and start amachining program. Shealso wants additional spaceinto order to offer morespecialized training to peo-ple already employed inbasic welding jobs.

“We need funding to dothis however,” Culpeppersaid. “The funding wereceive from the FloridaLegislature does not pro-vide us with a way to buildor remodel buildings oradd programs.”

If funding were avail-able, Culpepper believesthe building or remodelingproject can be done in acouple of phases. The firstphase would include theschool possibility takingtwo un-used buildings onthe Lake Tech campus todouble the welding pro-gram and add a smallmachine shop.

Initial costs would beabout $1.3 million, includ-ing construction andequipment costs, plus thesalary for a second teacher.

“We can’t do this ownour own,” Culpepper said.“We need private partners.We need public partners,so that is the mission I’mon to raise some money.”

Lake Tech doesn’t have amachining program, butdoes offer some onlineclasses. The students don’tget any hands-on training,though, which makescompanies offeringinternships wary becausethey want students to haveat least some basic experi-ence before operatingtheir expensive machines,Culpepper said.

“Our dream and goal atLake Tech is to one dayopen a center for advancemanufacturing that wouldallow us to prepare theskilled workforce thatbusinesses are demand-ing,” she said.

Building toward a skilled workforceTAVARES

PHOTO COURTESY OF LAKE TECHNICAL CENTER

A welding student works on a project at Lake Technical Center. Thecenter only can only train 19 welding students during the day andanother 19 at night. Local employers want more.

CULPEPPER

TODAY

TOMOKA CHAPTER DARMEETING: 10 a.m., at theKehlor Building, 466 WestMinneola Ave., inClermont. Speaker is MaryLou Wieloszymski ofGranny Nannies talkingabout Alzheimers andcaregiving. Call CarolynDarling at 352-394-4790

SATURDAY

100 MILLION REASONS TOCELEBRATE WITHSAMARITAN’S PURSE-OPERATION CHRISTMASCHILD: Featuring, FranklinGraham, Matthew West,Michael W. Smith, RickySkaggs, The TommyCoomes Band, and TheAfrican Children’s Choir,at the Orange CountyConvention Center inOrlando. Tickets $15 inadvance, www.samari-tanspurse.org/cele-brate100million or by call-

ing 1-800-965-9324.Tickets at the door are$25.

LAKE BEAUTYBERRY FNPSMEETING ABOUT LAKEAPOPKA: At 10 a.m.,Cooper Memoiral Library,2525 Oakley SeaqverDrive, in Clermont. Guestis Dr. Michael Coveney,limnologist and head ofAquatic Ecosystems at theSJRWMD. Call 407-448-6195 for details.

LOW COST PETVACCINATIONS: From 11:30a.m. to 3:30 p.m.,Clermont Equestrian, 750Desoto St., Clermont. Call352-242-1257.

TUESDAY

PASTFINDERSGENEAOLOGY GENERALHELP: From 10:30 a.m. to 1p.m., Special CollectionsRoom on the second floorin the Cooper MemorialLibrary, Clermont. Call

Dottie Dill, at 352-242-9805.

CYPRESS RIDGEELEMENTARY SCHOOL PTOMEETING: 5:30 p.m., in themedia center. SAC meet-ing will begin at 6 p.m.

THURSDAY

S.O.A.R LECTURE SERIESAT EMERITUS AT OAK PARKASSISTED LIVING FACILITY:At 5 p.m., 650 MinnehahaAve., in Clermont.Covering legal issues andDementia at this meeting.Complimentary dinnerand question and answertime. Call 352-241-0844for reservations.

PASTFINDERSGENEAOLOGY GENERALHELP: From 9:30 a.m. tonoon, Special CollectionsRoom on the second floorin the Cooper MemorialLibrary, Clermont. CallDottie Dill, at 352-242-9805.

COMMUNITY CALENDAR

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by many, for her offbeatsense of humor, quick wit,“capers”, and general loveof mischief. After raisingfive children, she decidedto return to work, and wasemployed by Sy Aufseher,the former President ofWeight Watchers of CentralFlorida. Dorothy is pre-deceased by her belovedhusband Jerry (2000),Mother Rita (2005), andsister Jeroline (2008). Sheis survived by her sister,Mrs. Maxine Wessel(Robert) of Royal Oak, MI;her children, LanceHoskinson, of Clermont;Amanda Hoskinson, ofGroveland; SusanHoskinson (Mark RoBards)of Groveland; Julie(Angelo) Manco of Eustisand Jason Hoskinson ofOrlando; four grandchil-dren; one niece and threenephews. Gathering inMemory, Saturday, April 6,2013, at Brewer and SonsClermont Chapel. Dorothywill be laid to rest in OakHill Cemetery, Clermont,with her beloved husband,in a private ceremony. Inlieu of flowers, the familyrequests memorial dona-tions to Lake Cares FoodPantry, 2001 W. Hwy Old441, Mt. Dora, FL 32757.

DEATH NOTICES

Bettye AnthonyBettye Anthony, 72, of

Leesburg, died Thursday,March 28, 2013. Rocker-Cusack Mortuary,Leesburg. Charlotte Inez Bohlen

Charlotte Inez Bohlen,70, of Sorrento, diedWednesday, March 27,2013. Hamlin & HilbishFuneral Directors.Varnell Bonds

Varnell Bonds, 71, ofUmatilla, died Monday,March 25, 2013. HayesBrothers Funeral Home,Eustis.Ronald “Mark” Campbell

Ronald “Mark”Campbell, 52, of LakePanasoffkee died onThursday, March 28, 2013.

B a n k s / P a g e - T h e u sFunerals and Cremations,Wildwood. Titus Jevon Darnell

Titus Jevon Darnell, 25,of Leesburg, died Saturday,March 30, 2013. Rocker-Cusack Mortuary,Leesburg. Caroline J. Dease

Caroline J. Dease, 65, ofDeLand, died Monday,April 1, 2013. BeyersFuneral Home, Umatilla.Louise L. Harding

Louise L. Harding, 96, ofTavares, died Monday,April 1, 2013. Steverson,Hamlin & Hilbish Funeralsand Cremations, Tavares.Ronald Wayne Knutson Sr.

Ronald Wayne KnutsonSr., 75, of Tavares, diedFriday, March 29, 2013.Harden/Pauli FuneralHome, Eustis.George G. Olson

Geoge G. Olson, 90, ofWethersfield, Conn., diedFriday, March 29, 2013.Beyers Funeral Home,Umatilla.Helen O’Reilly

Helen O’Reilly, 84, ofLeesburg, died, March 31,2013. Page-Theus Funerals& Cremations, Leesburg.Arthur A. Rasmussen

Arthur A. Rasmussen, 89,of Clermont, died onFriday, March 22, 2013.National CremationSociety.Bernice R. Roberts

Bernice R. Roberts, 104,of Mount Dora, died,Thursday, March 28, 2013.Harden/Pauli FuneralHome, Eustis.Norman Eugene Sanders

Norman EugeneSanders, 67, of Umatilla,died Wednesday, March27, 2013. Hamlin & HilbishFuneral Directors.Shirley J. Temple

Shirley J. Temple, 78, ofEustis, died Sunday, March31, 2013. Harden/PauliFuneral Home, Eustis.Joanne Woodard

Joannie Woodard, 61, ofAltamonte Springs, diedSaturday, March 23, 2013.Hayes Brothers FuneralHome, Altamonte Springs

OBITSCONTINUED FROM A6


The Lake County LibrarySystem will close its lawlibrary on Monday.

In a cost-saving move,county commissionershave unanimously agreedto shut down the lawlibrary at CooperMemorial Library inClermont, which wouldsave more than $182,000annually. The funds to payfor the Law Library comefrom court fees and thesemonies will now stay withthe court system.

The county is facing a2013-14 budget deficit ofabout $8.6 million, andcommissioners are looking

at ways to save money,while asking constitutionalofficers — like the clerk ofcourts — and departmentheads to cut their budgetsby 6-percent. The commis-sion discussed the possibil-ity of closing the library afew months ago at a budgetworkshop.

The most importantaspect of the law library isits Westlaw subscription,which ends April 1. That iswhere most of the moneywill be saved. Westlaw is anonline legal database thatallows residents to accesslegal information through-out the Lake LibrarySystem.

CLERMONT

Law library atCooper to close

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MILLARD K. IVES | Staff [email protected]

For the third time in almost aweek, the Lake County Sheriff’sOffice raided a marijuana grow-house, but this time at a home thatwas supposed to be vacant.

Sgt. James Vachon, sheriff’sspokesman, said detectives onThursday raided the home inClermont and discovered 104 mari-juana plants in an indoor grow-house.

Officials also found 3 pounds ofprocessed marijuana.

Russell Harper, of Orlando, wascharged with cultivation and posses-sion of marijuana as well as posses-

sion of drug para-phernalia. Heremained in the LakeCounty jail Friday inlieu of $35,000 bail.

Officials said dur-ing the raid Harperwas the lone occu-pant in the homeand caught tendingthe plants.

Vachon said the three-bedroomhome was owned by Harper’s familyand he wasn’t supposed to be livingthere, but detectives don’t believeHarper was stealing the electricity tooperate it.

In similar busts, a man living in a

Leesburg retirement community wasarrested Tuesday night after Lakedeputies said they discovered 283marijuana plants in his home duringa raid. In that case, sheriff’s officialssaid Raymond Lamar Smith, 41, con-verted his 114 Highland Drive mobilehome into a growhouse.

And on March 21, Juan YaidelAcosta-Cruz, 22, and DilicaMelendez, 47, were charged withcultivation of marijuana afterdeputies said they found the interi-or of their 15625 Markham Drivehome in Clermont had been con-verted to a marijuana growhousewhere 46 plants were growing.

CLERMONT

‘Vacant home was a growhouse’

HARPER


It’s not clear what kind ofmusic 39-year-old WilliamThomas Presley and hisroommate like to party to,but it keeps getting both introuble with the law.

The Lake County Sheriff’sOffice has responded to the1423 Oak Valley Blvd. homein Minneola eight times onnoise and loud music com-plaints, according to Sgt.James Vachon, sheriff’sspokesman.

Both have been arrestedtwice after refusing to turntheir music down, accord-ing to investigative reportsand affidavits.

According to one report,deputies arrived at thehome just before 1 a.m. onMarch 9 after receivingcomplaints of loud noise.

Deputies said they couldhear music as they droveup and had to repeatedlybang on the door beforePresley answered.

Deputies warned him toturn down the music, atwhich time Presley did.

Deputies left the homeonly again to be called back

around 3 a.m. and repeat-edly knocked on the door.

This time an intoxicatedPresley allegedly ques-tioned “what was the bigdeal” about the music, “it isFriday night and time toparty.”

He was arrested on a citynoise ordinance violationand released from the LakeCounty jail on a $1,000bond.

According to a separatereport, on Saturday, a neigh-bor called deputies aftersaying her husband went tothe Oak Valley Boulevardhome to complain aboutthe “blaring music,” whichthey could hear from insidetheir own home, and theresidents refused to turn itdown.

When deputies arrived tothe home, Presleyanswered the door and said“I'm just enjoying mymusic.”

This time deputies gaveno warning and arrestedhim on disturbing thepeace charges.

Presley was released fromjail this time on a $250bond.

MINNEOLA

Noise complaintslead to arrests

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CLERMONT

BLESSED SACRAMENT

CATHOLIC CHURCH

720 12th Street • Clermont, FL 34711

352-394-3562

Saturday Vigil Masses

English: 4 pm and Spanish: 7 pm

Sunday Masses:

8 am, 10 am, 12 noon (Contemporary Mass)

5 pm (Contemporary Mass)

Reconciliation on Saturday:

3:00 pm - 3:45 pm (Eng.)

6:15 pm - 6:45 pm (Sp.)

Corner of Hwy 50 & 12th St. (Rt 561)

www.blessedsacramentcc.com

CHURCH OF CHRIST

500 Grand Hwy. • 352-394-7374

Sunday School 9:00 am

Sunday Worship 10:00 am & 6:00 pm

Wednesday 7:00 pm

FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

“Encountering Christ, Growing in Christ,

Sharing Christ, wherever we are...”

950 Seventh Street 352-394-2412

Pastor: Rev. Doug Kokx

www.fumc-clermont.org

Sunday Worship (Traditional) 8 & 11:00 am

Sunday Worship (Contemporary) 9:30 am

Sunday School 9:30 am & 11:00 am

Bible Studies & Childrens Activities:

Sun. Night Children/Youth/Middle School 5-6:30 pm

Sun. Night High School Activities 7-8:30 pm

Wed. Night Dinner & Fellowship $6pp, 5-6:30 pm

Weekday School: Preschool

GRACE COMMUNITY CHURCH

CLERMONT, FL

•Bible centered preaching

•Blended worship • Friendly atmosphere

Sunday Worship: 10:00 am

Many Other Activities each week

14244 Johns Lake Road, Clermont

(1/2 Mile East of Wal-Mart)

Jon Bekemeyer, Senior Pastor

407-877-4048

www.communitychurchclermont.org

LIBERTY BAPTIST CHURCH

Sundays

Bible Fellowship Groups 9:30 am

Worship Service 10:40 am

Family Prayer Service 6:00 pm

Wednesdays

Bible Study 7:00 pm

Groups for adults, teens, and children

~Nursey provided for all services~

Chris Johnson, Senior Pastor

For directions and more information, visit:

www.lbcclermont.org

11043 True Life Way

Clermont, FL 34711

352.394.0708

Located just off of Lakeshore Dr.

NEW JACOB’S CHAPEL MISSIONARY

BAPTIST CHURCH

410 W. Hwy. 50 • Clermont, FL 34711

Phone: 352-394-4720 • Fax: 352-394-8669

Pastor: Rev. Rex Anderson

Assistant Pastor: Rev. Darryl Church

Youth Pastor: Rev. Tone Lundy

Church Clerk: Mrs. Lucressie D. Mcgriff

Church Motto: “Equipping Changed People

for A Changing World!”

Schedule of Worship Services

Sunday Morning Service - 11:00 a.m.

Youth/Adult Bible Study - Thursdays - 6:45 p.m.

e-mail addresses:

[email protected] (Pastor Anderson)

[email protected] (Church Clerk)

Contact: Lucressie Mcgriff - 352-348-7955

REAL LIFE CHRISTIAN CHURCH

“Helping Real People Find Real Faith”

Worship Times

Saturday 6:00 pm

Sunday 9:10 am, 11:15 am & 6:00 pm

Weekend Programs

The EDGE (Children)

All Services

Student Groups

The Way (Middle School)

Wednesdays 6:00 pm to 8:00 pm

Catalyst (High School)

Sundays 6:00 pm to 8:00 pm

www.getreallife.com

1501 Steve’s Rd

352-394-3553

SHEPHERD OF THE HILLS LUTHERAN

13600 Caspian Lane

Wed: Casual Service 7 pm

4th Wed: Candle & Prayer Service

Worship Services 8:00 am & 10:15 am


Blessed to be a Blessing

(352) 394-3382

www.shephillsclermont.org

SOUTH LAKE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

A Place of Love, Life & Growth

131 Chestnut St., Clermont

352-394-2753

East Ave - 1 block south of SR 50

Worship Times:

Sunday

9 AM (Contemporary) ; 11 AM (Traditional)

Church school for all ages 10:00 AM

Childcare provided

Youth Group - Wednesdays 6:30-8:30 PM

www.southlakepresbyterian.org

ST. MATTHIAS EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Sunday Services

8:00 am Rite I

10:00 am Rite II

A Look at the Lessons 9:00 am


Nursery Care 10:00 am

Youth Group 11:30 am

574 West Montrose Street

Downtown Clermont

352.394.3855

www.stmatthiasfl.com

WOOTSON TEMPLE CHURCH OF GOD

IN CHRIST

Elder T.L. Wootson

836 Scott St. Clermont, FL 34711

394-1396 or 394-3004

Sunday 11:00 am & 7:30 pm

Thursday 7:30 pm

FERNDALE

FERNDALE BAPTIST CHURCH

at CR455 & CR561A

407-469-3888

Pastor: Gordon (Bird) Sanders

Sunday School: 9:15 am

Sunday Morning Worship: 10:30 am

Evening Worship &

Discipleship Study: 6:00 pm

TeamKid: Sunday 6:30 pm

Wednesday: 7:00 pm

Prayer Service, Youth Activities,

Mission Kids for Children

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

137 E. Cherry St. • 429-2651


Sunday Worship 10:50 am & 7:00 pm

Wednesday 7:00 pm

MT. OLIVE MISSIONARY

BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday Worship Service - 11:00 AM

Sunday School - 9:30 AM

Prayer Service - Saturday 8:30 AM

Bible Study - Wednesday 7:00 PM &

2nd and 4th Sundays 4:00 PM

Mt. Olive Missionary Baptist Church

15641 Stuckey Loop

Stuckey, FL 34736 (West of Mascotte)

Rev. Clarence L. Southall-Pastor

Phone: (352)429-3888

MINNEOLA

CONGREGATION SINAI OF MINNEOLA

A Progressive Jewish Congregation

Shabbat services are conducted every

Friday at 7:30 pm

Services are held at the synagogue located at:

303A North US Highway 27, Minneola

Religious School, Men’s Club & Women’s Club

Messgae line: 352-243-5353

Email: [email protected]

Web: congregationsinai-clermont.org

TEMPLE OF THE LIVING GOD

415 Old Hwy 50 • 394-4596


Sunday Worship & Children’s Church 11:00 am

Sunday Evening Worship 6:00 pm

Wed Worship & Youth Service 7:00 pm

Rev. Loyce Rowland

MONTVERDE

CROSSROADS FAMILY FELLOWSHIP

Come to the Country...Where God,

families and community are our priority.

Located at 16913 #11 Lakeside Dr.

Montverde, 34756

1 block north of Montverde

blinking light - Hwy 455

Services Times:

Sunday 9:30 am Praise/Worship

10:00 am service and children church

Wednesday evening 7:00 pm

First Sunday evening monthly 6:00 pm

Pastors Jim and Linda Watson

Youth Pastors Rob and Leslie Durant

407-469-3927 or 321-948-2350

WOODLANDS LUTHERAN (LCMS)

15333 CR 455, Montverde, FL 34756

407-469-2525

www.woodlandschurch.com

Pastor Rev. Dr. Brian Kneser

Sunday Service 8:30 am & 11 am


OAKLAND

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

218 E. Oakland Ave.

(1/2 mile N. Hwy 50 at

Tubb St./ West Orange Lumber)

8:45 am Contemporary Worship

9:45 am Sunday School For All Ages

11:00 am Traditional Worship

Nursery Provided All Services

407-656-4452

Dr. Robert P. Hines, Jr.

www.oaklandpres.org

Gathering Places

Spiritual Worshipfor

To advertise here callSouth Lake Press352-394-2183

South LakeSouth Lake Gathering Places

Spiritual Worshipfor

BECKER FUNERAL HOME“Serving Florida Families Since 1957”

- A Full Service Home -Locally Owned & Operated

Ron Becker & Charles Becker, Funeral Directors

352-394-7121806 W. Minneola Ave., Clermont, FL

Cremation ChoicesDirect Cremation

$675Plus Container

Ron Becker, Director

352-394-8228921 S. US Hwy 27, Minneola, FL

Staff Report

Ordered to trim their budgetby 5 percent, Head Start staffersin three Central Florida counties— including cut their own ben-efits than reduce services to localfamilies in need.

“We are doing our darnedestnot to affect our (client) fami-lies,” Head Start Director Heidi

Rand told the Tampa Bay Times.Mid-Florida Community

Services agreed to stop con-tributing to the retirement fundsto make up for the budget short-fall. The measure will continuethrough the end of the fiscal yearon Sept. 30, the newspaperreported.

“With the retirement plan cutcompletely out, we were able to

save enough dollars so it didn’taffect services, and that was ourgoal,” Rand said.

Head Start provides preschool,child care and other services forchildren from low-income fami-lies, as well as for disabled chil-dren from families of allincomes. The sequestrationorder signed by PresidentBarack Obama on March 1 cut

$406 million, or about 5 per-cent, from the program’s budg-et.

For Mid-Florida, that means aloss of $455,000 to the program,which serves about 975 childrenin the three counties. Localdirectors were given the discre-tion to choose how to imple-ment the cuts at their respectiveprograms.

Reducing the retirement con-tributions will cover more thanhalf the shortfall. To help coverthe rest of the deficit, Rand iseliminating staff training andreducing contracted cleaningservice from three days a week totwo, she told the newspaper.Employees will have to pick upthe slack.

Head Start staffers cut own benefits to preserve services

C M Y K


MILLARD K. IVES | Staff [email protected] Florida Department of

Corrections said Tuesday a package con-taining a white powdery substance that aLake Correctional Institution inmatetried to mail last week was addressed to afederal judge.

Misty Cash, communications directorwith the Department of Corrections, saidofficials at the Clermont facility wereconducting a routine examination of theinmates’ mail when they spotted thesubstance.

It is not clear if the judge, who correc-tions department didn’t identify, had

presided over the inmate’s case.The discovery of the substance

sparked officials to call hazmat workersto the scene. Cash said the substancewas not deemed a hazard, but officialswere still trying Tuesday to determinewhat it is.

Cash said because the incident is

under investigation, she couldn’t releaseany more details, including the inmate’sname, why the inmate is in prison, whathappened to the inmate as a result of thesuspicious package, and the contents ofthe letter.

The FBI is investigating and couldn’tbe reached for comment Tuesday.

CLERMONT

Inmate tried to mail substance to judge


Mucky grounds are apparently hinder-ing fire fighters battling a 35- to 40-acrebrush fire threatening five or six homes inLake the Mack area, authorities say.

Lake County Assistant Fire Chief JackFillman said firefighters were called about10:30?a.m. to a fire in a dry lake bed in thearea of Lake Drive, where they set up acommand center. Several Lake Countyfire trucks as well as the Florida Divisionof Forestry crews were on the scene.

Fillman said mucky grounds were pre-venting firefighters from moving trucksand heavy equipment close to the fire.However, they have plowed lines betweenthe fire and nearby homes to stop theblaze from spreading.

Fillman said about five or six homesappear to be in danger, but none areoccupied and no evacuations are expect-ed at this time. He added it is not clearhow soon they would have the fire extin-guished.

Wildfires now have been reported thisweek in 10 Central Florida-area countiesand the situation won’t be getting betteranytime soon without some rain, officialssay.

The recent weather conditions havebeen “favorable” for brush fires, NationalWeather Service meteorologist Paul Close

told the Tampa Bay Times.The Florida Highway Patrol is keeping

an eye on other wildfires that could posevisibility problems for drivers in Lake,Volusia, Polk, Osceola, Hernando, Pasco,Seminole, Brevard and Hillsboroughcounties. A Pasco fire near the intersec-tion of State Road 471 and Gulledge Lanestarted has since spread into SumterCounty, but is not affecting visibility atthis point, the FHP said.

In Lake, the FHP said it is keeping oneye on fires near Eustis off of State Road 44at Scrub Oak Lane and at County Road44A. Also being monitored is another firenear Umatilla at Church Street and MillsStreet.

Although the Florida Division ofForestry’s Fire Danger Index is moderatefor both Lake and Sumter, it is high or veryhigh in the nine surrounding counties.

Since the beginning of the year, rainfallin the Orlando area is about six inchesbelow the same period last year. And thedead plants and dry brush that did notsurvive the freezing temperatures report-ed through March are creating plenty offuel for wildfires, Close said.

Donald Ruths, Florida Forest Servicewildlife mitigation, said March saw 23fires that burned 112 acres across Lake,Sumter, Hernando, Pasco and Citruscounties.

Wildfire threatenshomes in Lake MackStaff report

There has been a snag in plans to turnthe aging Howey-in-the-Hills bridge intoa fishing pier after a replacement bridge isbuilt.

In order to build a new bridge adjacentto the existing one on State Road 19 overLittle Lake Harris, the FloridaDepartment of Transportation wouldhave to buy additional rights-of-way.These costs would be passed on to LakeCounty, with county commissioners thisweek saying they can’t justify that addi-tional expense when the bridge pierwould overlook the Hickory PointRecreation Facility, which already has acouple of fishing piers.

The board approved a staff recommen-dation to “advise FDOT that Lake Countyis not in a position to fund the extra costsnecessary for the SR 19 Bridge to remainin place as a fishing or pedestrian facility.”

The 3,130-foot long Little Lake HarrisBridge, which connects Tavares andHowey-in-the-Hills, was completed in1951. Within 30 years, settlement wasnoted and drivers began complainingabout the rough ride.

Engineering studies for the new bridgewill be completed in June and it appar-ently will now have to share the footprintof the old bridge. Construction costs havebeen estimated around $50 million andthe work is still years away.

HOWEY-IN-THE-HILLS

Bridge plans hit the brakes

Staff report

Lake County Manager David Heath haspicked Public Works Director JimStivender to head the Conservation andCompliance Department on an interimbasis.

Stivender will take on the new responsi-bility immediately, in addition to contin-

uing to oversee the Public Works depart-ment.

“Jim has in-depth knowledge of manyfunctions within county government,”Heath said. “I am confident that he, alongwith his management team, will maintainthe continuity of operations within thedepartment.”

TAVARES

Heath chooses Public Worksdirector to head department

Staff report

The Young Families Health InitiativeCommittee of Lake County is coordinat-ing three events for first-time parents aspart of the 24th Annual Baby Fair.

The fair’s theme this year is “An Eventfor First Time Parents,” and will provideeducation and resources for parentsbefore and after the birth of their firstchild.

Preregistration is not required. Sign-infor all programs is 5:15 to 5:45?p.m. andthe programs begin at 6?p.m. They willtake place:

K April 11, at Minneola City Hall, 800N. U.S. Highway 27, Minneola.

K April 16, at the Leesburg CommunityCenter, 109 E. Dixie Ave., Leesburg.

K April 25, at First Baptist Church ofEustis, 3551 E. Orange Ave., Eustis.

TAVARES

Health group to host events

C M Y K


C M Y K

Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Tyre werewelcomed into their new homeon Groveland’s east side at ahousewarming July 25. Mr. andMrs. E. B. Pope and Mrs. MarthaTyre were hosts.

Attending were Mr. and Mrs.Joyce Gano, Mr. and Mrs. BenTyre and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.Eldridge Grimes, Mr. and Mrs.Earl Grimes and son, Mr. andMrs. Oliver Hunt and family, Mr.S. T. Wright.

The Clermont Junior Chamberof Commerce won two StateJaycee Awards at the district cau-cus, according to local presidentSteve Johnson. The first honorwas the Civic Service Award; thesecond was a certificate ofCommendation for ExceptionalJaycee Activity for 1958 when Dr.

Werner Heinrich was president.The presentations were made

to President Johnson, C. WelbornDaniel and Norris Hutchingson,representing the ClermontChamber who attended themeeting. The Civic Service Awardwas made for the Jaycee Beachproject which has been a contin-uing activity since 1949.

Miss Geraldine Puryear daugh-ter of Mayor and Mrs. Elma LeePuryear of Groveland, has com-pleted plans for her August 10marriage to Earl Ference, son ofMr. and Mrs. George Ference.

Forty-five members and guestsof the Orange Boat Club spentSaturday and Sunday cruising theClermont Chain of Lakes in 24boats. They put in at the newramp at Jaycee Beach on Lake

Minneola where the ClermontPolice Department providesaround-the-clock protection forparked cars and trailers.

The group camped Saturdaynight at “Lazy Acres,” guests ofMr. and Mrs. W. M. (Johnny andMiriam) Johnson on LakeCrescent. Sunday morning’scruise included the south end ofthe Chain and in the afternoonthe visitors toured LakesMinneola, Wilson and Cherry.

The new ramp at Jaycee Beachwas pronounced “the best in thestate” by several of the sports-men. They predict the ClermontChain of Lakes will be the mostpopular “outboard spot” inCentral Florida. “You folks haveeverything we look for,” saidCruise Master Chet Davis.

Captain Albert J. McGill, infor-mation service officer of theMcCoy Air Force Base (formerlyPine Castle and now the site ofOrlando International Airport)explained the purpose and mis-sion of the base, which is a part ofthe Strategic Air Command. Hetold of the planes that fly fromthe McCoy base, the B-47, 52 and58s, stating that some fly from600 mph to twice the speed ofsound.

The 321st bombing crews atMcCoy are considered the cham-pion bombing crews of the world.In a contest with other countriesof the world the bombing crewsfrom McCoy chalked up the high-est scores.

COMMUNITYB1

SOUTH LAKE PRESSFriday, April 5, 2013


YOUR CONTACT FOR COMMUNITY NEWS

STAFF WRITER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Roxanne BrownPHONE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 394-2183FAX. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 394-8001E-mail . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . [email protected]

Proudly serving CLERMONT, MINNEOLA, GROVELAND, MASCOTTE and MONTVERDE

AAnnnn DDuuppeeeeREMEMBER WHEN

A weekly column that reprints someof the more interesting news storiesthat have appeared over the years inthe South Lake Press.

FROM THE FILES | 55 YEARS AGO — 1958

Reliving history through the pages of the South Lake Press

K HOMETOWN: Williston

K OCCUPATION: Financial advisor

K FAMILY: Wife and 8-month-old sonWhat do you enjoy most aboutSouth Lake County?Its vicinity in reference to so manyextracurricular activities.If you had to summarize yourphilosophy of life in one sentence,what would it be?Nothing in life is free; someone issacrificing something.Name a person or incident you’vecome across recently that’stouched you in some way. Whydid this person or incidentimpress you so much?My son was born 8 months ago. Inever thought I would be blessedwith a child. To see him enter theworld was a miracle and now I cher-ish life more now than I ever have. Ialso, even more deeply love andcherish my wife for going throughthe pain.How does what you do contributeto the welfare of the area? Nameone of your greatest accomplish-ments so far? As an advisor, it’s my job oversee thefinancial affairs of families in South

Meet YourNEIGHBOR

JP PERRY

SEE HISTORY | B2

SEE NEIGHBOR | B2


I n its second year, Minneola’s“Bark in the Park” family funday will cater to the area’s

furry friends and their families.The event, sponsored by the

Kiwanis Club of Minneola,begins at 8 a.m., Saturday, atTrailhead Park, 315 MadisonAve. in Minneola, off U.S.Highway 27, where owners canwalk their dogs along the trailand get ready for a day full offun and activities along withthem.

In addition, the event followstoday’s grand opening of thecity’s own dog park, so those atthe event will get a chance toenjoy many new amenities.

“It’s exciting. Everybody whocame last year really enjoyedthemselves. It’s the perfect timeof the year, it’s a fun time andnow with the dog park, it’s evencooler,” Kiwanis Member DaveYeager said. “Perfect timing.”

The event will feature variousfood vendors, games and activi-ties geared toward the entirefamily.

Kiwanis of Minneola PresidentJames Perry said that since theirinaugural year last spring, theyexpanded the event consider-ably.

“There are more vendors anda lot more planned for the kidsso we are really looking forwardto it,” Perry said.

Contests throughout the dayinclude a dog and owner look-a-like contest, the best dog trickcontest and a police dogdemonstration.

Attendees can also join theirdogs in an obedience class,browse animals from the shel-ter, gather information on how

to care for their dogs and spoiltheir pet for one day with a dog-gie massage.

Dogless activities will feature asack race for the kids, raffles,food trucks, food eating con-tests, music and a bouncehouse. All money raised will beused to support Minneola’s

schools, students and otherlocal events for needy families.

“Everything we do in Kiwanisis for the kids, as always,” Yeagersaid.

As for the dog park, MinneolaCouncilwoman Pam Serviss saidall are welcome to attend theribbon cutting and grand open-

ing ceremonies and tours todayat noon at Trailhead Park, aswell.

Matt Daddy’s Barbecue,Carol’s International Coffee andRitter’s Frozen Custard will beon site for those looking to pur-chase a little lunch.

Serviss, who has been workingon getting the dog park put insince last August, said she isexcited that it’s finally come tofruition.

“I wanted to give back to theresidents and this is somethingthat’s going to really benefitthem and not cost them any-thing,” Serviss said, adding thatthough approved by the entirecouncil since it’s on city ownedland, the dog park was fullyfunded by donations and contri-butions from the community.

With approximately $11,000,Serviss was able to secure afenced in location at the parkfor large and small dogs, waterfountains and receptacles withtrash bags for waste.

The dog park is ADA compli-ant and as long as the dogs areinside the fenced areas, they canbe unleashed to run freely andget their energy out.

Serviss plans to continue rais-ing funds to maintain and possi-bly expand the dog park in thefuture.

“There is always room foradditions (to the dog park) andas time goes on, I will continueto support it. One day I’d like tosee obstacle courses for the ani-mals and other fun things likethat,” she said.

For information or to donatetoward the dog park, call 352-274-2826 or email Serviss [email protected].

‘Bark in the Park’ returns SaturdayMINNEOLA

DAILY COMMERCIAL FILE PHOTO

“Bark in the Park” begins at 8 a.m., Saturday, at Trailhead Park, 315 Madison Ave.in Minneola.

C M Y K

B2 SOUTH LAKE PRESS Friday, April 5, 2013

SOLUTION ON B9

Groveland Boy Scouts who willspend a week at Camp Le Nochenear Paisley are Bobby Boswell,Tommy and Philip Brown, Clark andJohn Pearson, Cecil Cowart, BillyFriel, James Baysinger, JamesMarguet, Bobby Campbell, JimmyGriffis, Dale Pennington, DavidCopeland, Roddie Michele, MarvinBarmore and Curtis Sutphin.

A snapshot of one-year-oldAudrey Dale Linzey with his firstbirthday cake won the “Picture ofthe Week” contest now being spon-sored by Clermont Photos andSupplies.

Members of the first class to grad-uate from Groveland High School in1922 were guests of Mrs. FletcherSmith at a dinner party in her home.All living members were present,including Mrs. R. L. Sutton, the for-mer Lynda Smith who has been liv-ing in Texas and will soon makeClearwater her home, and ClydePlowden, Ulen McKinney and LacyG. Thomas. Mrs. Katie Stewart, theother class member, is deceased.

New members of the ClermontWelfare League are Mrs. MontaMcLean, Mrs. Toni Vogt, Mrs. PegDorsey, Mrs. Betty Daniel, Mrs.Barbara Peck, Mrs. Ruth McBrideand Mrs. Libby Addison.

Twenty-six members of theGroveland Future Farmers ofAmerica spent a weekend on acamping and fishing trip at Bayportand Tarpon Springs. The largest fishcaught was a small shark brought inby Henry Lee. Groveland FutureFarmers of America SupervisingPrincipal Frank B. Farr caught thesmallest. Chaperones includedRobert Campbell, Freddie Garner, B.J. Merritt, Frank B. Farr and C.Freeman.

Former U. S. Senator James M.Mead, who often visits Clermont,addressed the Florida PublicRelations Association personnel atthe Citrus Observation Tower. Othersponsors were Cook Farms makersof Hy-Peat and soluble plant foods,the Citrus Tower Amphibious DuckTours and South Lake WaterwaysClub. Citrus Tower Manager RayCochran was elected vice presidentof the PR group.

Mrs. Wesley (Dottie) McRae willbecome the new Groveland Pressreporter, replacing Mrs. William(Olive) Bickford, who is leavingGroveland to move to Lakeland withher family.

A voting machine will be inMascotte Aug. 14 and in GrovelandAug. 15 and 16 so voters maybecome familiar with the operationbefore the Sept. 9 primary.

The Groveland Press ran a pictureof Miss Merle Keel’s 5th grade classof 1934-35 and the 1958 status ofsome of them: Agnes Harnage; MaryElizabeth Pitt, now Mrs. TedWilbanks, Minneola; Mary ElizabethStinson, now Mrs. Smith, Leesburg;Marie Evelyn Stinson, now Mrs. J. B.Bennett, Ft. Worth, Texas; MargaretKennedy; Mary Jean Settle; AndrewNorris, Minneola; Donald Johnson;C. E. “Buddy” Sullins, Clermont;Clifton Bailey, Clermont; RoyceHardin, killed in World War II; BettySeaver, now Mrs. Max McGruder,Clermont; Earnest Patterson,Minneola.

Also Margaret McCain, now Mrs.McCormack, Winter Haven; CellieNorris, now Mrs. Harper Broome,Minneola; Guy Hardin Jr.; Callis“Bill” Brooks, Clermont; MarjorieGaddy; Mary Virginia Moore; BobbyHooks, Texas; Joe Todd; HaroldHouston; George Rutzebeck Smith,now in the Navy; Frances McIntyre;Wilford Cashwell, Clermont; JoyceGodwin, now Mrs. Loyce Clark,Mascotte; and Jimmie Baker.

Miss Agnes Johnson, Tallahassee,spent the weekend with her parents,Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson. In cele-bration of Mr. Johnson’s 87th birth-day. She entertained the Rev andMrs. H. L. Clay, the Rev. and Mrs. L.D. Lowe and Mr. and Mrs. EdZimmerman for dinner.

Clermont Postmaster OakleySeaver has received word that maildelivery to the Clermont/Grovelandarea will be resumed to twice a daydelivery effective Mon., Aug. 18. Thisaction follows a re-survey of SouthLake County by three field represen-tatives who met with Clermontbusinessmen Dick Harris, ArtGeorge, Jerry Egan, E. E. Warren,William Copeland, Charles Roe,Shorty Hullinger, Billy Williams, B.K. Ferguson and Seaver andPostmaster Bob Perry, “Boots”Boswell and Charles Ingalls ofGroveland.

GHS football Coach Shaw Buckwill have only six lettermen backfrom last year’s Mid-LakesConference Champion team:Captain Billy McMurphy, end;Wendell Bridges, Louis Gano andLaverne Glass, halfbacks, and JerryGodwin and Floyd Okerlind, line-man.

Dr. James R. Davis III has openedhis dental office on 7th Street inClermont. Dr. Davis, a native ofThomaston, Ga., has just completedtwo years in the Navy and was sta-tioned at Parris Island, S.C. He is agraduate of Emory University, Ga.He is married and has one child.

Inez Maloney, Groveland, will behis office assistant.

HISTORYCONTINUED FROM B1

South Lake County just as I wouldoversee the affairs of my own. Iwould hate for someone to not feeltaken care of or not have all theinformation they needed to make aninformed decision. My greatest

accomplishment was serving mycountry as a United States Marine.What’s something you’ve alwayswanted to do but haven’t yet? Being a musician on the side, I’vealways wanted to record an albumwith music I’ve written.What advice would you give topeople who want to help out inthe community?

There are so many different organi-zations that have banded together tohelp many people and we may, attimes, feel overwhelmed by theamount of people in need. I’ve readthe verse many times that says loveyour neighbor. Start there, with yourneighbor. Go seek them out andoffer your assistance. That would goa long way.

NEIGHBORCONTINUED FROM B1

As I have said in pastcolumns, PMS andheavy menstrual

flow are common place.They can cause debilitationand can drastically affect awoman’s lifestyle. Anothermajor problem associatedwith the above health con-cerns is the pain associatedwith cramping duringmenses. All these issuesstem from the same cause —hormonal imbalances, butthey do not need to happen.

Pelvic cramping stemsfrom the uterus trying toexpel tissue, clots and bloodfrom the body when theuterus prepares for pregnan-cy during the monthly cyclebut does not get pregnant.At that time the lining of theuterus sloughs off and isshed as menstrual flow.

When hormones are out ofbalance this lining and, con-sequently, the menstrualflow can be excessive andhard to expel. Basically, thatis what causes cramping.How can we deal with thecramping then?Conventionally, women areput on birth control pills.The conventional mindset isthat pharmaceutically pre-pared hormones can forcethe body into doing thingsthat nature did not intendsince nature doesn’t knowwhat it is doing.

Girls as young as 12-years-old are put on these pills to“regulate” menses and stopbleeding, cramping, etc.There are now birth controlspills that can allow periodsonly three to four times peryear. This is not normal andnot good for the body. Thereis a higher risk of stroke andblood clots in women who

take birth control pills asthey age, especially if theysmoke.

For symptomatic relief ofcramping NSAIDS are thedrug of choice. Women aretaking Ibuprophen, Tylenol,Aleve, Midol and a host ofother pain killers. They areexpected to “live with it”especially if their mothers,aunts, sisters or friends havethe same problems.

There are quite a lot ofthings that can be done inthe natural health arena,however.

First and foremost is tobalance the hormones.Proper diet can helpimmensely as steroids inmilk and meats can adverse-ly provide “estrogen-like”compounds. Toxins, pesti-cides and plastics (e.g. thebottles the steroid ladenmilk comes in) also havethese harmful “estrogen-like” compounds. Ensuringproper liver and hormonalgland function can also help.Cholesterol that is driventoo low can adversely affecthormones as cholesterol isthe main building block forall steroid hormones. Yourbody needs cholesterol!

While you are balancingthe hormones there aresome non-drug therapiesthat can help with thecramping: Acupuncture,massage and hydrotherapycan be very effective for thecramping (and other PMSsymptoms, too).

Acupuncture can help tobalance hormones but and

it is very useful for decreas-ing pain of cramps. I havehad women come in withsevere cramps that walk outpain free. Massage therapycan also work for reducingpain during menses. One ofthe most overlooked thera-pies in the modern agecomes from the 1800s. Theuse of hot and cold waterapplications can do wondersfor many conditions. Onetherapy for menstrualcramps is a hot vinegar packto the abdomen/pelvis. Mixwhite vinegar with warmwater 50/50 and place overlower abdomen for three tofive minutes. Repeat asneeded. Another remedyfrom Dr. Harvey Kellogg’shydrotherapy book is toplace a cold compress onthe abdomen above thenavel only. Cover compresswith wool and then coverwith plastic to prevent evap-oration. Your body will warmthe compress and decongestthe pelvis, thereby lesseningcramping. A warm foot bathcan be added to improve thedecongesting function of thecompress.

There are a number ofherbal formulas that canhelp reduce the crampingand the pain associated withthe cramping but again theyshould be used to helpaddress the symptoms whilethe cause of the hormonalimbalance is corrected.

Remember, there areenough things we have toput up with in this worldthat we don’t need to sufferwith issues that can behelped. Find the cause of theproblem and deal with it soyou don’t have to keep suf-fering.

Many issues stem fromhormonal imbalances

MMiicchhaaeellVViissccoonnttii

C M Y K

Friday, April 5, 2013 SOUTH LAKE PRESS B3

C M Y K

SPORTSB4SOUTH LAKE PRESSFriday, April 5, 2013


YOUR CONTACT FOR SPORTS NEWS

SPORTS EDITOR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Frank JolleyPHONE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 365-8268FAX. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 394-8001Email . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . [email protected]

and

LEISURE

FRANK JOLLEY | Staff [email protected]

With March Madnessrolling into its final threegames, area basketballfans looking for a hoop fixcan watch a local preppowerhouse vie for anational tournament title.

Montverde Academybegan play in the fifth annu-al National High SchoolInvitational Thursday, look-ing to rebound from lastyear’s disappointing sec-ond-place finish. The tour-nament continues todaywith two semifinal gamestelevised on ESPN2.

The Eagles played Mouthof Wilson (Va.) Oak HillAcademy Thursday in anationally televised conteston ESPNU. MontverdeAcademy is the tourna-ment’s No. 2 seed andentered play with a 22-2record, while Oak HillAcademy sported a 33-5mark and is seeded seventh.

The three-day tourna-ment is being played atGeorgetown Prep’s HanleyCenter for AthleticExcellence in NorthBethesda, Md. Every gamewill be televised on the

ESPN family of networks,with the championshipgame at 1 p.m. Saturdaybeing shown on ESPN.

Last year’s champion,Henderson (Nev.) FindlayPrep is back to defend itstitle and is the NHSI’s topseed. The Pilots arenation’s top-ranked teamand finished its regularseason with 32-0 record.

The tournament is con-sidered one of the nation’stop post-season events.Each program in the eight-

team field is ranked in theESPN 25 Power rankings,including six ranked in thetop 10.

In addition to FindlayPrep, Montverde Academyis ranked No. 2 in the ESPN25 Power rankings. DallasPrime Prep Academy, acharter school co-foundedby NFL Hall of FamerDeion Sanders, is No. 4,and Newark (N.J.) St.Benedict’s Prep round outthe top five.

Other schools in the the

tournament includeLaPorte (Ind.) La Lumiere(ranked No. 8), PompanoBeach Blanche Ely (No. 9),Oak Hill (no. 19) andRockville (Md.) MontroseChristian (No. 25).

Montverde Academyreached the NHSI titlegame last year and carrieda lead into the fourth quar-ter against Findlay Prep.The Pilots, however,caught fire in the finalperiod and forced over-time where Findlay Prep

earned a 86-83 win.The Eagles have sea-

soned themselves this sea-son by playing in numer-ous nationally recognizedtournaments. MontverdeAcademy played in theCity of Palms Tournamentin Fort Myers and posted awin against Chicago pow-erhouse Simeon in theCancer Research Classic inWheeling, W. Va.

Montverde also won theMontverde AcademyInvitational Tournament,

knocking off La Lumiere inthe championship game.

Four quarterfinal gameswere played Thursday.Match-ups included PrimePrep vs. Blanche Ely, Noon;St. Benedict’s Prep vs. LaLumiere, MontverdeAcademy vs. Oak Hill, andFindlay Prep vs. MontroseChristian.

Prior to MontverdeAcademy’s appearance inthe NHSI, two of the Eaglesplayed in the 36th annualMcDonald’s All Americangame at the United Centerin Chicago.

Montverde Academypoint guard Kasey Hill, aUniversity of Florida com-mit, and Dakari Johnson, aUniversity of Kentuckycommit, took part in theprestigious all-star contestbefore meeting up withtheir teammates for theNHSI.

The pair also have beenselected to play in the 12thannual Jordan Brand ClassicApril 13 at the BarclaysCenter in Brooklyn, N.Y. andHill will play in the NikeHoops Summit April 20 atthe Rose Garden inPortland, Oregon.

Montverde Academy gets set for NHSI tournamentMONTVERDE

COURTESY PHOTO

Mount Dora Bible’s Emilee Burford fails to putthe tag on Montverde Academy’s ShelbyTeeter at third base during Tuesday’s game atMontverde Academy. The Eagles got two hitsand two RBIs from Natalia Rodriguez and acomplete game from Lucia Lara in a 12-1 winagainst Mount Dora Bible.

HEIDINES PEREZ / DAILY COMMERCIAL

EAGLES TOP MOUNTDORA BIBLE 12-1

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Q Tanya, recently while shop-ping I noticed that most of

the deals were on store branditems and no name brands. Myfamily is very brand specific anddo not care for store brand. Howcan I save on the nationalbrands? — JEANETTE, FL

A That is a great questionJeanette. There is nothing

wrong with being brand specif-ic. The trick to getting yourname brand items for less ispairing it up with a coupon“when it is on sale”. Sure, youcan save any time on that spe-cific item, but when you pairthat item with a sale + coupon,you will save so much more.Everything has a sale cycle. Ifyou pay attention to thoseitems, you will see they go onsale regularly between every 2weeks– 8 weeks. For exampleDunkin Donuts coffee in the

grocer’s aisle goes on sale every4 weeks. Name brand cereals goon sale weekly. Organics willalso cycle with sales regularly.

When a coupon comes out inthe newspaper insert, it WILL goon sale before that couponexpires. If it is something youuse regularly then you want tomake sure and cut that coupon.80 percent of what is in thisweek’s Newspaper Insert will beon sale in your area, the other20 percent will go on sale in theweeks to come. If you get multi-ple coupon inserts you will beable to save even more on yourfavorite national brands.Example: If your favorite cerealis Kellogg’s red berry you willsee that this week it is on BuyOne Get One Free sale for $3.99.By having (2) coupons for $1.00off you can save 50 percent onyour favorite cereal! If you just

had one coupon you saved 25percent.

Q Tanya, the only sales I haveseen lately are buy one, get

one free. I am a single personand do not need the other item,but I feel bad about not gettingthe other item free like I’m leav-ing money on the shelf. I amvery limited on space, so theitems end up going bad.Do you have any ideas for me?— DAYNA, FL

A You are not alone Dayna.Many single person house-

holds experience the samething. You are correct aboutleaving money on the shelf. Bygetting both items during theBuy One Get One Free sale, youare saving 50 percent. If you donot feel that you can use thesecond item you can donate it.Even with a small living space,you can be creative with your

space. Look around and see ifthere are other areas you canstore dry goods. When you leavethe store, you could drop off theextra items you cannot use to alocal food bank or SalvationArmy type place. The store man-ager also will have places nearbythat you can donate the extragroceries to. By doing this youare not spending any extra andyou are helping another family.

Don’t forget that you can alsouse two coupons on a buy one,get one free sale (if the couponis off of one) for even more sav-ings. By adding coupons to yourBOGO sale you will save from50-75 percent more!

Tanya Senseney has more than 16 yearsexperience saving and teaching others howto reduce their monthly grocery budget. Forinformation on her classes, contact her [email protected], or go towww.DivineSavings.com.

A few tips for saving on name brand items

TTaannyyaaSSeennsseenneeyyDIVINE DEAL DIVA

Staff Report

Visit the Florida Scrub-Jay Trailfrom 8 to 11 a.m., Saturday, for aguided tour in honor of theSpring season's arrival. Enjoycoffee and herbal tea on theporch before heading off on atour that will take participantsthrough the natural habitat ofthe federally threatened Floridascrub-jay, the ancient gopher

tortoise, and threatened andendangered native plant species.Explore the habits of the scrubjays during this very importantnesting time of year and photo-graph the Spring wildflowers.

"Being attuned to the landaround you will give you a birdseye view of when and why thesebirds begin to nest at a particulartime each year," said caretakerCathy Brown, co-owner of BB

Brown's Gardens in Clermont."Discover what you can do tohelp Florida’s only endemic bird.Stewards can leave your mark onthe trail by participating in anoptional, hands-on restorationproject as we demonstrate theproper techniques of plantingwildflowers around the scruboaks on the Trail."

This program is part of theoverall citizen effort by the

Florida Scrub-Jay Consortium tosave the federally threatenedFlorida scrub-jay. The program isopen to all adults and childrenwho share a love of the outdoors,birds and wildlife., Brown said.

The Florida Scrub-JayConsortium identifies scrub-jayhabitat across the state ofFlorida to increase the scrub-jay’s territory. Landowners whohave spotted scrub-jays on their

properties are encouraged tocontact the Florida Scrub-JayConsortium to find out how tobecome a part of the FloridaScrub-Jay Trail.

Reservations for this free stew-ardship program are required.Call 352-429-5566 or [email protected].

For information about theFlorida Scrub-Jay Trail, go towww.scrubjaytrail.org.

Celebrate Spring at the Florida Scrub-Jay TrailCLERMONT

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2Legal Notices

003 LegalNotices

IINN TTHHEE CCOOUUNNTTYY CCOOUURRTT IINN AANNDD FFOORR LLAAKKEE CCOOUUNNTTYY,, FFLLOORRIIDDAA CCOOUUNNTTYY CCIIVVIILL DDIIVVIISSIIOONNCase No.:12CC3132SUMMER BAY PARTNER-SHIP,a Florida general partner-ship,Plaintiff,vs.JUAN CARLOS AGUILAR and GRISELDA PINA AGUI-LAR et alDefendant(s).

NNOOTTIICCEE OOFF SSAALLEE PPUURRSSUU--AANNTT TTOO FF..SS.. CCHHAAPPTTEERR 4455NNOOTTIICCEE IISS GGIIVVEENN, that pur-suant to a Final Judgment of Foreclosure in the cap-tioned matter dated Dec. 11, 2012, I will sell to the highest bidder for cash at the front door of the Lake County Judicial Center, 550 West Main Street, Tavares, Florida 32778, at 11:00 AM on May 7, 2013, the follow-ing-described property, all of which are in THE VILLAS AT SUMMER BAY, accord-ing to the Declaration of Condominium thereof re-corded in Official Records Book 1897, page 1089, Public Records of Lake County, Florida, as amended.

CCoouunntt 1122 FRANK R. BAR-BERAN-MEDRANDA and MAYRA P. BARBERAN Timeshare Period Week (O)17 in Condominium Unit No. 104-308 DATED Mar. 28, 2013Paul M. CaldwellCaldwell & Payne, P.APost Office Box 120069 Clermont, FL 34712Telephone: [email protected] for PlaintiffNEIL KELLYClerk of the CourtBy:/S/D. MattsonDeputy Clerk

Ad No.00388796April 5 & 12, 2013

IINN TTHHEE CCOOUUNNTTYY CCOOUURRTT IINN AANNDD FFOORR LLAAKKEE CCOOUUNNTTYY,, FFLLOORRIIDDAA CCOOUUNNTTYY CCIIVVIILL DDII--VVIISSIIOONNCase No.:12CC3133SUMMER BAY PARTNER-SHIP,a Florida general partner-ship,Plaintiff,vs.FELIX MORALES ACOSTA and DAYSI GONZALEZ JI-MENEZ et alDefendant(s). NNOOTTIICCEE OOFF SSAALLEE PPUURRSSUU--AANNTT TTOO FF..SS.. CCHHAAPPTTEERR 4455NNOOTTIICCEE IISS GGIIVVEENN,, that pur-suant to a Final Judgment of Foreclosure in the cap-tioned matter dated Mar. 15, 2013, I will sell to the

003 LegalNotices

highest bidder for cash at the front door of the Lake County Judicial Center, 550 West Main Street, Tavares, Florida 32778, at 11:00 AM on Apr. 23, 2013, the fol-lowing-described property, all of which are in SUMMER ISLES CONDOMINIUM I, ac-cording to the Declaration of Condominium thereof re-corded in Official Records Book 2172, page 2336, Public Records of Lake County, Florida, as amended.

CCoouunntt 55 KENNETH RAY AN-DERSON and JOYCE CULP Timeshare Period Week (W)10 in Condominium Unit No. 502-305

DATED Mar. 20, 2013Paul M. CaldwellCaldwell & Payne, P.APost Office Box 120069 Clermont, FL 34712Telephone: [email protected] for PlaintiffNEIL KELLYClerk of the CourtBy: S/D. MATTSONDeputy Clerk

Ad No.00387028March 29 & April 5, 2013

NNOOTTIICCEE OOFF SSUUSSPPEENNSSIIOONN

TO: Joseph A. Riccardo

Case No. 201205036

A Notice of Suspension to suspend your license and eligibility for licensure has been filed against you. You have the right to request a hearing pursuant to Sec-tions 120.569 and 120.57, Florida Statutes, by mailing a request for same to the Florida Department of Agri-culture and Consumer Serv-ices, Division of Licensing, Post Office Box 3168, Tal-lahassee, Florida 32315-3168. If a request for hearing is not received y 21 days from the date of he last publication, the right to hearing is this matter will be waived and the Department will dispose of this cause in accordance with law.

Ad No. 00386605March 22, 29, April 5 & 12, 2013

IINN TTHHEE CCOOUUNNTTYY CCOOUURRTT IINN AANNDD FFOORR LLAAKKEE CCOOUUNNTTYY,, FFLLOORRIIDDAA CCOOUUNNTTYY CCIIVVIILL DDII--VVIISSIIOONNCase No.:13CC10SUMMER BAY JOINT VEN-TURE I, L.C.,a Florida Limited Liability company,Plaintiff,vs.FERNANDO DE JESUS CA-BREJO MURCIA and LUISA FERNANDA GUZMAN CONTRERAS et alDefendant(s). NNOOTTIICCEE OOFF SSAALLEE PPUURRSSUU--AANNTT TTOO FF..SS.. CCHHAAPPTTEERR 4455NNOOTTIICCEE IISS GGIIVVEENN,, that pur-suant to a Final Judgment of Foreclosure in the cap-tioned matter dated Mar. 12, 2013, I will sell to the

003 LegalNotices

highest bidder for cash at the front door of the Lake County Judicial Center, 550 West Main Street, Tavares, Florida 32778, at 11:00 AM on Apr. 23, 2013, the fol-lowing-described property, all of which are in SUMMER BAY JOINT VENTURE CON-DOMINIUM I, according to the Declaration of Condo-minium thereof recorded in Official Records Book 1681, page 1674, Public Records of Lake County, Florida, as amended.

CCoouunntt 11 FERNANDO DE JE-SUS CABREJO MURCIA and LUISA FERNANDA GUZMAN CONTRERAS Timeshare Pe-riod Week (W)24 in Condo-minium Unit No. 405-305

CCoouunntt 33 ROCIO YONG GU-TIERREZ Timeshare Period Week (O)5 in Condominium Unit No. 405-206

CCoouunntt 55 MARIA MAL-DONADO Timeshare Period Week (O)51 in Condomin-ium Unit No. 405-204

CCoouunntt 66 WONONA THAYE ROGERS Timeshare Period Week (E)4 in Condominium Unit No. 405-105

CCoouunntt 77 PATRICIA L. SCHRANKEL and MARK FRANCIS SCHRANKEL Timeshare Period Week (O)24 in Condominium Unit No. 405-103

CCoouunntt 88 AVON FRANCIS SHAKESPEARE and JANICE L. SHAKESPEARE Time-share Period Week (E)48 in Condominium Unit No. 405-308

CCoouunntt 99 SHAWNA RESHAN STEPHENS and HENRY LEE STEPHENS JR. Timeshare Period Week (O)38 in Con-dominium Unit No. 405-305

CCoouunntt 1100 ISAAC WILLIAMS JR. and VALERIE L. WIL-LIAMS Timeshare Period Week (O)33 in Condomin-ium Unit No. 405-301

CCoouunntt 1111 PETER B. ZAC-CARIELLO JR. Timeshare Period Week (E)28 in Con-dominium Unit No. 405-207 DATED Mar. 20, 2013Paul M. CaldwellCaldwell & Payne, P.APost Office Box 120069 Clermont, FL 34712Telephone: [email protected] for PlaintiffNEIL KELLYClerk of the CourtBy: S/D. MATTSONDeputy Clerk

Ad No.00387037March 29 & April 5, 2013

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TO: John A. Roberts

Case No. 201205291


Ad No. 00386608March 22, 29, April 5 & 12, 2013


TO: David C. Imhoff

Case No. 201301330


Ad No. 00388231April 5, 12, 19 & 26, 2013

IINN TTHHEE CCOOUUNNTTYY CCOOUURRTT IINN AANNDD FFOORR LLAAKKEE CCOOUUNNTTYY,, FFLLOORRIIDDAA CCOOUUNNTTYY CCIIVVIILL DDII--VVIISSIIOONNCase No.:13CC11SUMMER BAY PARTNER-SHIP,a Florida general partner-ship,Plaintiff,vs.MICHAEL EDMUND RILEY et alDefendant(s). NNOOTTIICCEE OOFF SSAALLEE PPUURRSSUU--AANNTT TTOO FF..SS.. CCHHAAPPTTEERR 4455NNOOTTIICCEE IISS GGIIVVEENN,, that pur-suant to a Final Judgment of Foreclosure in the cap-tioned matter dated Mar. 12, 2013, I will sell to the highest bidder for cash at the front door of the Lake County Judicial Center, 550 West Main Street, Tavares, Florida 32778, at 11:00 AM on Apr. 23, 2013, the fol-lowing-described property, all of which are in SUMMER ISLES CONDOMINIUM I, ac-

003 LegalNotices

cording to the Declaration of Condominium thereof re-corded in Official Records Book 2172, page 2336, Public Records of Lake County, Florida, as amended.

CCoouunntt 11 MICHAEL EDMUND RILEY Timeshare Period Week (W)52 in Condomin-ium Unit No. 502-103

CCoouunntt 22 LUIS RICARDO RO-MERO MARCISCANO and WILMA ROSA SANTAMARIA DE ROMERO Timeshare Pe-riod Week (W)20 in Condo-minium Unit No. 503-103

CCoouunntt 44 KARLA SUYAPA SABILLON HAM Timeshare Period Week (E)12 in Con-dominium Unit No. 108-111

CCoouunntt 55 ALFRED NOEL SAMSON Timeshare Period Week (W)38 in Condomin-ium Unit No. 402-204

CCoouunntt 66 BETTY A. SAN-TANA Timeshare Period Week (O)17 in Condomin-ium Unit No. 108-309

CCoouunntt 77 NIMALINI SATHANANTHAN and AN-TON SEBASTIAMPILLAI Timeshare Period Week (W)14 in Condominium Unit No. 108-210

CCoouunntt 88 WILLIE L. SLAYTON JR. and DEBORAH DENISE SLAYTON Timeshare Period Week (W)10 in Condomin-ium Unit No. 502-304

CCoouunntt 99 KENNETH VERNON THOMAS and PRISCILLA THOMAS Timeshare Period Week (E)1 in Condominium Unit No. 108-306

CCoouunntt 1111 JEFFREY LOWELL THOMPSON and VIRGINIA LEIGH THOMPSON Time-share Period Week (E)10 in Condominium Unit No. 404-303

CCoouunntt 1122 LEONARDO VACA-APONTE and CLARI-BEL GEORGINA VACA Time-share Period Week (W)29 in Condominium Unit No. 108-304

CCoouunntt 1133 EVELYN N. VAR-GAS TIRADO and JUANITA RODRIGUEZ JIMENEZ Time-share Period Week (E)49 in Condominium Unit No. 408-104

CCoouunntt 1144 MARIE M. WRIGHT Timeshare Period Week (W)38 in Condomin-ium Unit No. 108-202

DATED Mar. 20, 2013Paul M. CaldwellCaldwell & Payne, P.APost Office Box 120069 Clermont, FL 34712Telephone: [email protected] for PlaintiffNEIL KELLYClerk of the CourtBy: S/D. MATTSONDeputy Clerk

Ad No.00387040March 29 & April 5, 2013

Need a Car?Check outClassified

Section 1200

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SOLUTION TO PUZZLE ON B2

003 LegalNotices

IINN TTHHEE CCOOUUNNTTYY CCOOUURRTT IINN AANNDD FFOORR LLAAKKEE CCOOUUNNTTYY,, FFLLOORRIIDDAA CCOOUUNNTTYY CCIIVVIILL DDII--VVIISSIIOONNCase No.:13CC9SUMMER BAY PARTNER-SHIP,a Florida general partner-ship,Plaintiff,vs.BROOKE KAY BENINGA et alDefendant(s). NNOOTTIICCEE OOFF SSAALLEE PPUURRSSUU--AANNTT TTOO FF..SS.. CCHHAAPPTTEERR 4455NNOOTTIICCEE IISS GGIIVVEENN,, that pur-suant to a Final Judgment of Foreclosure in the cap-tioned matter dated Mar. 12, 2013, I will sell to the highest bidder for cash at the front door of the Lake County Judicial Center, 550 West Main Street, Tavares, Florida 32778, at 11:00 AM on Apr. 23, 2013, the fol-lowing-described property, all of which are in SUMMER BAY RESORT CONDOMIN-IUM III, according to the Declaration of Condomin-ium thereof recorded in Of-ficial Records Book 1681, page 1850, Public Records of Lake County, Florida, as amended.

CCoouunntt 11 BROOKE KAY BENINGA Timeshare Period Week (E)36 in Condomin-ium Unit No. 407-301

CCoouunntt 22 JOAO CARLOS PINHO CORREA and MELI-SANDE FERRAZ CORREA Timeshare Period Week (W)11 in Condominium Unit No. 407-301

CCoouunntt 44 JAMES GIGLIA and BARBARA HESS GIGLIA Timeshare Period Week (O)23 in Condominium Unit No. 403-202

CCoouunntt 55 SCOTT STEELE HUNTER and LAURA SUSAN HAYES-HUNTER Timeshare Period Week (O)25 in Con-dominium Unit No. 407-201

CCoouunntt 66 ISSAC MC CRAY and MARY MC CRAY Time-share Period Week (W)5 in Condominium Unit No. 403-304

CCoouunntt 77 JOSE GREGORIO OSTOS BETANCOURT and RAQUEL AIMARA MALU-ENGA NIEVES Timeshare Period Week (O)22 in Con-dominium Unit No. 401-101

CCoouunntt 88 BRANDY J. VAN FOSSEN Timeshare Period Week (E)31 in Condomin-ium Unit No. 401-106

CCoouunntt 99 DINO DWAYNE WYNN Timeshare Period Week (O)30 in Condomin-ium Unit No. 401-307 DATED Mar. 20, 2013Paul M. CaldwellCaldwell & Payne, P.APost Office Box 120069 Clermont, FL 34712Telephone: [email protected] for PlaintiffNEIL KELLYClerk of the CourtBy: S/D.MATTSONDeputy Clerk

Ad No.00387032March 29 & April 5, 2013

NNOOTTIICCEE OOFF PPUUBBLLIICC SSAALLEE OORR DDIISSPPOOSSIITTIIOONN

According to the Florida Self Storage Act, Groveland Mini Storage, LLC located at 178 Groveland Farms Road, Groveland, FL 34736 gives notice that the following Tenant is in default of the rental agreement.

Scott Stencel, Unit #20

Unit contents are said to contain household items. Unit will be sold or disposed of on April 20, 2013 at 10:00 a.m. We have the right to sell or refuse any bids, and may dispose of all contents according to Flor-ida State Statutes. All Sales Final, CASH ONLY. Every-thing sold as is where is. No guarantees. Please call to confirm sale at 352-429-0090.

Ad No.00388600April 5, 12 & 19, 2013

100Announcement

106 Personals

GGEENNTTLLEEMMAANN,, 70, Look-ing for Lady, com-panion to live in Michigan in Summer & Florida in Winter, have 2 lovely homes to share. 434-8066.

160 Schools/Instruction

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335522--330022--66112233

410 SalesPPHHOONNEE PPRROO''SS

WWAANNTTEEDD ((MMTT.. DDOORRAA))Set Appointments for

our Reps to Run!Monday - Thursday

9am - 4pm.Hourly & Bonus.CCaallll ttooddaayy ffoorr aann

iinntteerrvviieeww..335522--338855--33556666

423 AccountingBBOOOOKKKKEEEEPPEERR

FF//TT MMOOUUNNTT DDOORRAAExp. full charge Book-keeper. Quickbooks & excel knowledge a must.

SSeenndd rreessuummee ttoo::mmccss11223300@@yyaahhoooo..ccoomm

435 MedicalAAVVAANNTTEE SSKKIILLLLEEDD

NNUURRSSIINNGG && RREEHHAABBIIss ccuurrrreennttllyy sseeeekkiinngg

RRNN SSUUPPEERRVVIISSOORRAAllll SShhiiffttss

LLPPNN //CCNNAA 33--1111&& 1111--77

aanndd aallssoo aaDDIIRREECCTTOORR OOFF

SSOOCCIIAALL SSEERRVVIICCEESS&&

IINNTTEERRIIMM WWEEEEKKEENNDDRRNN SSUUPPEERRVVIISSOORRAAppppllyy oonn lliinnee aatt::

wwwwww..aavvaanntteecceenntteerrss..ccoomm

oorr ffaaxx rreessuummee ttoo::335522--778877--55993355

AAVVAANNTTEE SSKKIILLLLEEDDNNUURRSSIINNGG && RREEHHAABBIIss ccuurrrreennttllyy sseeeekkiinngg

RRNN SSUUPPEERRVVIISSOORRAAllll SShhiiffttss

LLPPNN //CCNNAA 33--1111&& 1111--77

aanndd aallssoo aaDDIIRREECCTTOORR OOFF

SSOOCCIIAALL SSEERRVVIICCEESSMMAAIINNTT.. DDIIRREECCTTOORR

&&IINNTTEERRIIMM WWEEEEKKEENNDD

RRNN SSUUPPEERRVVIISSOORRAAppppllyy oonn lliinnee aatt::

wwwwww..aavvaanntteecceenntteerrss..ccoomm


CCAARREEGGIIVVEERRSS // HHHHAA PP//TTNNeeeeddeedd.. NNoonn--MMeeddiiccaall

HHOOMMEE IINNSSTTEEAADDSSEENNIIOORR CCAARREE

CCaallll:: 335522--332233--11772299HHoommeeIInnsstteeaadd..ccoomm//223399

CCNNAAPPaarrtt TTiimmee//DDaayyss

PPaarrtt TTiimmee//EEvveenniinnggssFFuullll TTiimmee//NNiigghhttss

RReettiirreemmeenntt CCoommmmuunniittyy333311 RRaaiinnttrreeee DDrriivveeAAllttoooonnaa,, FFLL 3322770022

FFAAXX:: ((335522)) 666699--11117700EEmmaaiill::

jjooaannhh@@dd--ss--ii..ccoommEEOOEE

CCOOMMPPAANNIIOONN NNEEEEDDEEDDIInnqquuiirreess ccaallll

335522--331144--00220022

CCOOMMPPAANNIIOONNSS2 FT Reliable individu-als, HS Diploma/GED required. Flexible hrs w/developmentally dis-abled. Wknd/eve/holi-days a must. Must pass background check.

335522--660022--44007755SSeenndd rreessuummee ttoo::

bbxxpplluuss44@@ggmmaaiill..ccoomm

DDIIRREECCTT SSUUPPPPOORRTTOOPPEENN IINNTTEERRVVIIEEWW

DDAAYY!!!!BBEECCOOMMEE AA PPAARRTT

OOFF AA TTEEAAMMTTHHAATT CCHHAANNGGEESS LLIIVVEESS!!Our programs prepareindividuals with intel-lectual, developmental disabilities & challeng-ing behaviors to live fulfilling lives, live in less restrictive settings and to safely enjoy recreational & voca-tional opportunities in the community.DDAAYY,, EEVVEENNIINNGG,, NNIIGGHHTT

SSHHIIFFTT PPOOSSIITTIIOONNHS diploma & exp. or Bachelor’s degree in a human service field. Able to work FT hrs in-cluding 4 wknd per month (7:20am-3:45pm, 3:20pm-11:45pm or 11:20pm,-7:45am). Ensuring the health, safety and well-being or our individual through direct support & the implementation & tracking of behav-ioral and educational treatment.CCoommppeettiittiivvee ssaallaarriieess,, bboonnuusseess && bbeenneeffiittss

HHOOWW DDOO II AAPPPPLLYY??AArrrriivvee aatt::

2288333344 CChhuurrcchhiillllSSmmiitthh LLaannee

MMoouunntt DDoorraa,, FFLL 3322775577oonn WWeedd.. AApprriill 1100tthh

bbeettwweeeenn tthhee hhoouurrss ooff1100aamm--33ppmm

ttoo bbee iinntteerrvviieewweedd.. OOrrSScchheedduullee aann iinntteerrvviieeww

oonn tthhee ssaammee ddaayybbyy ccoonnttaaccttiinngg::

SShhaannnnoonn NNiicchhoollssoonn,, HHuummaann RReessoouurrcceessaatt 335522--338833--77661122

““AA BBRRIIGGHHTTEERR FFUUTTUURREE BBEEGGIINNSS WWIITTHH UUSS””

EEMMTT//PPAARRAAMMEEDDIICC,,NNUURRSSEE,, MMAA,, RRTT

FFoorr BBuussyy UUrrggeenntt CCaarree..Must have Phlebot-omy, IV skills & medi-cation administration.

FFaaxx rreessuummee ttoo::335522--331155--11770033

435 MedicalFFAASSTT && AAFFFFOORRDDAABBLLEEMMEEDDIICCAALL CCAARREEEERRSS

•CCNNAA,, EEKKGG,,••PPhhlleebboottoommyy TTeecchh••HHoommee HHeeaalltthh AAiiddee

FFlloorriiddaa MMeeddiiccaall PPrreeppwwwwww..bbeeaaccnnaa..ccoomm

fflloorriiddaammeeddiiccaallpprreepp..ccoomm335522--550088--55556600

FFRROONNTT DDEESSKKFFoorr bbuussyy UUrrggeenntt CCaarree.. CCoommppuutteerr oorriieenntteedd ttyypp--iinngg sskkiillllss aa mmuusstt.. PPrroo--ffeessssiioonnaall aappppeeaarraannccee && wweellll ggrroooommeedd..


FFRROONNTT OOFFFFIICCEEPPOOSSIITTIIOONN

FFoorr MMeeddiiccaall OOffffiicceeFFaaxx rreessuummee ttoo:: 335522--332233--11889944

FFUULLLL--TTIIMMEE && PPRRNNPositions available for dedicated RNs for home health agency covering the Lake County area. Must be flexible and willing to work some weekends & on-call. Home health experience preferred. Competitive pay rates and mileage.


LLIICCEENNSSEEDD OOPPTTIICCIIAANNNNEEEEDDEEDD::

We are looking for a dynamic individual to work in our Optical de-partment. Must have excellent customer service skills and be li-censed in the state of Florida. P/T or F/T, Mon.- Fri., competitive salary.

FFaaxx rreessuummee:: MMFFEECC,,((335522))773355--66440044AAttttnn:: HHRR DDeepptt..

MMEEDDIICCAALL BBIILLLLEERRFT experienced with knowledge of EMR for Primary Care Practice in The Villages.


MMEEDDSS IISS HHIIRRIINNGG AAFFIIEELLDD RREEPP..

Possible Temp. to per-manent position, based in Leesburg to work in the community w/clients on Medicaid and charity program assistance. Social service background a +. Must be willing drive your own car and conduct home visits in Marion and N. Lake counties. Must have valid driver's license. Route driving exp. a +. Bilingual skills are helpful. Competitive salary.

QQuuaalliiffiieedd aapppplliiccaannttsssshhoouulldd ssuubbmmiitt tthheeiirr

rreessuummeess ttoo::jjoobbss@@mmeeddsseelliiggiibbiilliittyy..ccoomm

EEOOEE

RREECCEEPPTTIIOONNIISSTTPT 3-4 days per week.

Needed forbusy.Optometric

office. Must be peopleoriented & able to

multi task.AAppppllyy iinn PPeerrssoonn

BBeeaaccoonn AAddvvaanncceeddEEyyee CCaarree CCttrr..

11332200 SShheellffeerr SStt..LLeeeessbbuurrgg,, FFLL

450 TradesAAIIRR CCOONNDDIITTIIOONNIINNGG

IINNSSTTAALLLLEERR &&PPRREEVVEENNTTAATTIIVVEE MMAAIINNTT..Must be EPA certified & valid drivers license needed. Full benefits after 90 days.

AAppppllyy aatt::881144 NN.. OOlldd WWiirree RRdd..

WWiillddwwoooodd88--44::3300ppmm MMoonn..-- FFrrii..

oorr CCaallll 335522--333300--44443333oorr FFaaxx 335522--333300--11117777

CCUUSSTTOODDIIAANN PP//TTEExxpp.. pprreeffeerrrreedd

SSeenndd rreessuummee ttoo::CCOOMMMMUUNNIITTYY UUNNIITTEEDDMMEETTHHOODDIISSTT CCHHUURRCCHH

330099 CCoolllleeggee AAvvee..FFrruuiittllaanndd PPaarrkk.. FFLL

3344773311oorr eemmaaiill ttoo::

ccoommmmuunniittyyuummcc@@eemmbbaarrqqmmaaiill..ccoomm

DDRRIIVVEERR CCDDLL--AAfor local Wildwood Mfg. Co. Hourly pay starting at $13.00. F/T w/possible OVER TIME. 3 yrs. exp. & walking floor trailer exp helpful. Some lifting & physical activity req’d. Must be fluent in English, read-ing & writing. Home every night. Benefit package included.

AAppppllyy aatt::11220011 IInndduussttrriiaall DDrr..

WWiillddwwooooddOOrr FFaaxx rreessuummee ttoo::335522--333300--22221144

HHOOMMEE WWIINNDDOOWWSSEERRVVIICCEE TTEECCHH

Exp. preferred but will-ing to train. Mechani-cal skills, read a tape measure & exp. w/power tools. Must pass background check, drug test & driving record.

RRoo--MMaacc LLuummbbeerr&& SSuuppppllyy

770000 EE.. MMaaiinn SStt..LLeeeessbbuurrgg,, FFLL 3344774488FFaaxx:: 335522--778877--99663322

EEOOEE//DDFFWW

DDRRIIVVEERRSSAll Miles PAID (Loaded & Empty)! Home on the weekends! Running Class-A CDL Flatbed. Lease to Own - No Money DownCCAALLLL:: 888888--888800--55991166

450 Trades

DDRRIILLLL OOPPEERRAATTOORRSS&& LLAABBOORREERRSS

MMUUSSTT hhaavvee CCDDLL ((AA//BB))..CCoommppeettiittiivvee wwaaggeess aanndd

BBeenneeffiittss ppaacckkaaggee..MMAAMMMMOOTTHH

CCOONNSSTTRRUUCCTTOORRSS339900 GGoollddeenn GGeemm DDrr..

UUmmaattiillllaa335522--777711--55663344

EEOOEE

LLAANNDDSSCCAAPPEEMMAAIINNTTEENNAANNCCEE

Exp. grounds keepers for commercial proper-ties in Leesburg. Must be exp’d in all areas of commercial mainte-nance. Drivers license w/6 points or less helpful. Excel. pay, benefits & working conditions. DDFFWWPP

FFaaxx rreessuummee ttoo::440077--227733--44334488oorr eemmaaiill hhrr@@

ccaarroollkkiinnggssccaappeess..ccoomm

LLAAWWNN MMAAIINNTTEENNAANNCCEECCoommmm.. eexxpp’’dd ddrruugg ffrreeee pprreeffeerr rreessiiddee iinn LLaakkee CCnnttyy.. PPrreeffeerr DDrr.. LLiicc.. 5500//hhrrss ppeerr wwkk ssaallaarryy..

CCaallll 440077--224477--88992255

LLIINNEE CCLLEEAARRAANNCCEETTRREEEE TTRRIIMMMMEERR

Must have a minimum of 5 yrs. exp. of actual tree trimming around energized conductors. Must have a valid Class B or A CDL li-cense. Candidates are req’d to submit to pre-employment drug test. 40 hrs. week in the Leesburg area. Own transportation is a MUST.CCaallll 11--772277--664477--88004400&& lleeaavvee bbrriieeff mmssgg.. ooffeexxpp.. aanndd ccoonnttaacctt iinnffoo..

MMIIDD--SSTTAATTEE EELLEECCTTRRIICCOOFF OOCCAALLAA,, IINNCC..

Experienced Residen-tial and Commercial Electricians & Helpers.

AAppppllyy aatt ooffffiiccee::MMoonn.. tthhrruu TThhuurr..

99aamm--22ppmm11661122 NNEE 66tthh AAvvee..OOccaallaa,, FFll.. 3344447700

EEOOEE DDFFWWPP

Openings available for qualified drivers with our dedicated fleet. We offer weekly pay, direct deposit, paid holidays, paid vacation, health insurance, assigned late model equipment, layover pay, break-down pay, 24 hour dispatch, several bo-nus programs that are achievable.

CCaallll ttooddaayy ffoorr ddeettaaiillss880000--445566--22333366EExxtt.. 110088 oorr 111144

PPLLUUMMBBEERRSS AANNDDPPLLUUMMBBEERRSS HHEELLPPEERRSS

for commercial work. Must have experience. Drug free work place.

CCaallll 335522--772288--66005533

PPOOOOLL CCLLEEAANNEERR EExxpp.. pprreeffeerrrreedd.. FF//TT

ww//bbeenneeffiittss..CCaallll 335522--772288--22009933

TTRRUUCCKK DDRRIIVVEERRCasual/Back Up OTR. Must pass Landstar re-quirements-2yrs. min.

CCaallll 335522--663366--00442255

455Restaurants/Hotels/Clubs

CCOOOOKK -- EEXXPP’’DDNNeeeeddeedd ffoorr ffaasstt

ppaaccee eennvviirroonnmmeenntt..AAppppllyy iinn ppeerrssoonn

LLIIGGHHTTHHOOUUSSEE PPOOIINNTTBBAARR && GGRRIILLLLEE

992255 LLaakkee SShhoorree DDrr..AAtt LLaakkee SSuummtteerr

LLaannddiinngg

HHOOTTEELL FFRROONNTT DDEESSKKCCLLEERRKK -- PP//TT

EEmmaaiill rreessuummee ttoonniisshhccooiinnvveesstt@@ccffll..rrrr..ccoomm

470 General

CCAARRPPEENNTTEERRFor carpenter shop work. Must be able to read blueprints & build forms. Must be able to lift & maneuver 1/2” plywood. Prior exp.required.

AAppppllyy iinn ppeerrssoonn::DDuurraa--SSttrreessss IInncc..

1111332255 CCRR4444LLeeeessbbuurrgg,, FFLL

NNoo ccaallllss aacccceepptteedd..

CCAARRRRIIEERRSSNNeeeedd iimmmmeeddiiaatteellyy

UUMMAATTIILLLLAA,, EEUUSSTTIISS,,TTAAVVAARREESS,, AALLTTOOOONNAA &&

MMTT.. DDOORRAA AARREEAASS

DDaaiillyy CCoommmmeerrcciiaall221122 EE.. MMaaiinn SStt..

LLeeeessbbuurrgg oorrEEmmaaiill:: CCaarrrriieerrss@@

ddaaiillyyccoommmmeerrcciiaall..ccoommIInncclluuddee nnaammee,, aaddddrreessssaanndd pphhoonnee nnuummbbeerrss..

CCaannddiiddaatteess mmuusstt hhaavveerreelliiaabbllee ttrraannssppoorrttaattiioonn,,DDrriivveerrss LLiicceennssee && IInnss..

EEOOEE

470 General

CCAARRRRIIEERRSSNNeeeedd iimmmmeeddiiaatteellyy ffoorr

TTHHEE CCLLEERRMMOONNTTGGRROOVVEELLAANNDD AANNDDMMAASSCCOOTTTTEE AARREEAAPPiicckk uupp ffoorr ppaappeerrssaarree iinn CClleerrmmoonntt..

******************************************EEMMAAIILL::

CCaarrrriieerrss@@ddaaiillyyccoommmmeerrcciiaall..ccoomm

oorr CCaannddiiddaatteess ccaann


LLeeeessbbuurrgg oorrIInncclluuddee nnaammee,, aaddddrreessssaanndd pphhoonnee nnuummbbeerrss..


EEOOEE

CCAARRRRIIEERRSSNNeeeedd iimmmmeeddiiaatteellyy ffoorr

LLEEEESSBBUURRGG


LLeeeessbbuurrgg oorrEEmmaaiill:: CCaarrrriieerrss@@

ddaaiillyyccoommmmeerrcciiaall..ccoommIInncclluuddee nnaammee,, aaddddrreessssaanndd pphhoonnee nnuummbbeerrss..


EEOOEE

HHOOUUSSEEKKEEEEPPIINNGG -- PPTTSSoommee wwkknnddss.. $$88//hhrr..CChhrriissttiiaann CCoonnffeerreennccee

CCeenntteerr ((NN.. EEuussttiiss))CCaallll bbeettwweeeenn

88--33::3300ppmm,, MMoonn.. -- FFrrii..335522--448833--99881144

Immmmeeddiiaattee OOppeenniinnggssVVEETTEERRIINNAARRYY TTEECCHH

CCRRIITTIICCAALL CCAARREE TTEECCHH

&&RREECCEEPPTTIIOONNIISSTT

F/T positions w/bene-fits. Progressive animal hospital located in The Villages.

CCaallll AAmmyy aatt::335522--775500--44771111


KKEENNNNEELL//AASSSSIISSTTAANNTTPP//TT eexxpp.. pprreeffeerrrreedd bbuutt nnoott rreeqquuiirreedd..

MMaayy ffaaxx rreessuummee ttoo335522--558899--00776644 oorr ffiillll

oouutt aapppplliiccaattiioonn aatt ooffffiicceeMM--FF 88--1122ppmm oorr

22--44ppmm.. 1166110000 DDoorraaAAvvee.. EEuussttiiss,, FFll.. 3322772266

NNEEEEDD CCRREEWW LLEEAADDEERRWWiitthh oouuttssiiddee ssaalleess eexxpp.. CClleeaann ccuutt hhiigghhllyy mmoottii--vvaatteedd.. NNoott aaffrraaiidd ttoo aasskk ffoorr aa ssaallee.. MMuusstt bbee ttiirreedd ooff ssiittttiinngg hhoommee aanndd rreeaaddyy ttoo ggoo ttoo wwoorrkk.. $$1155--$$3300//hhrr aanndd uupp ppoossssiibbllee..CCaallll EEdd 335522--221177--99993377

OOFFFFIICCEE AASSSSIISSTTAANNTTFT Need for estab-lished construction co. Exp. in Excel, Quick-books & Word pre-ferred. Good phone skills, able to read blue prints a +.


oorr eemmaaiill ttoo::mmoottttccoonnccrreettee@@

eemmbbaarrqqmmaaiill..ccoomm

PPRREESSIIDDEENNTTSS HHAALLLLOOFF FFAAMMEE

HHwwyy.. 2277 aannddCCiittrruuss TToowweerr BBllvvdd..

Is looking to interview a few Good People. Positions available: Artist, Artistic minded Craftsman display building. Responsible person for mutable task in gift shop and museum. Transporta-tion a must.

CCoonnttaacctt iinnffoorrmmaattiioonnffoorr iinntteerrvviieeww..

440077--887766--33663311 oorr335522--339944--22883366

RREEDDEELLIIVVEERRYY PPEERRSSOONNSS

WWee aarree llooookkiinngg ffoorr ttwwoo ggoooodd ppeeooppllee ttoo wwoorrkk ppaarrtt ttiimmee iinn tthhee SSoouutthh LLeeeessbbuurrgg && CClleerrmmoonntt aarreeaa.. DDooiinngg rreeddeelliivveerr--iieess ffoorr oouurr ssuubbssccrriibbeerrss.. HHoouurrss aarree 66aamm -- ttoo aapp--pprrooxxiimmaatteellyy nnoooonn.. $$4400 ppeerr ddaayy ppaaiidd aass aann iinn--ddeeppeennddeenntt ccoonnttrraaccttoorr.. YYoouu wwiillll bbee ppaaiidd eevveerryy TThhuurrssddaayy ffoorr ddaayyss wwoorrkkeedd..IIff iinntteerreesstteedd pplleeaassee ccaallll

335522--336655--88226655 aannddaasskk ffoorr TTiinnaa RReeaaddeerr

SSCCHHOOOOLL BBUUSSDDRRIIVVEERRSS NNEEEEDDEEDD

TTrraaiinniinngg pprroovviiddeedd..CCoonnttaacctt:: LLaakkee CCoouunnttyySScchhoooollss,, TTrraannssppoorrttaa--

ttiioonn 335522--772288--22556611 oorrAAppppllyy oonnlliinnee::

wwwwww..llaakkee..kk1122..ffll..uuss

470 GeneralTThhee DDaaiillyy CCoommmmeerrcciiaall

hhaass aann ooppeenniinngg ffoorr aaSSIINNGGLLEE

CCOOPPYY CCAARRRRIIEERR

DDiissttrriibbuutteess NNeewwssppaappeerr&& ddooeess ccoolllleeccttiioonnss ttoo

ssttoorreess aanndd rraacckkss..CCLLEERRMMOONNTT AARREEAA

DDAAIILLYY CCOOMMMMEERRCCIIAALL

221122 EE.. MMaaiinn SStt..LLeeeessbbuurrgg,, FFLL 3344774488

TThhee DDaaiillyy CCoommmmeerrcciiaallhhaass aann ooppeenniinngg ffoorr aa

SSIINNGGLLEECCOOPPYY CCAARRRRIIEERR

DDiissttrriibbuutteess NNeewwssppaappeerr&& ddooeess ccoolllleeccttiioonnss ttoo

ssttoorreess aanndd rraacckkss..CCLLEERRMMOONNTT AARREEAA

DDAAIILLYY CCOOMMMMEERRCCIIAALL

221122 EE.. MMaaiinn SStt..LLeeeessbbuurrgg,, FFLL 3344774488

500Pets/Animals

501 PetsFor Sale

CCHHOOWW MMIIXX male, 7 yrs. old. neutered, all AADDOOPPTTEEDD!!!!!!!!

MMIINNIIAATTUURREE SSCCHHNNAAUUZZEERRmale. 2 yr. old. AKC registered. All shots, chip. $300. Call 407-469-2520 or 407-765-9326

YYOORRKKIIEEPPOOOOSS 3 females, blk/tan. Ready Easter. Vet checked, 1st shots wormed. $500 ea. Call 352-457-3563 leave msg, will call back

560 PetSupplies

DDOOGG CCAAGGEE19”x24”x20”. Like new. $42 Call 352-319-6840

DDOOGG CCAAGGEE wire 24”X36”, good cond. $45. Please call 352-343-8383

SSUUPPPPLLIIEESS New, Rapid bath, pedi paws. & nail trimmer $45 352-434-5395

600Merchandise

Mart

601 AntiquesAANNTTIIQQUUEE DDOOLLLLSS

$$2255.. CCaallll 335522--775511--66225522

CCLLOOCCKK electric Sail Ship good shape. Made by Uniter. $95. Call 352-793-5741

CCOOMMPPAACCTT Mother of Pearl, 60 yrs old has initials engraved. $25. 352-242-0963

DDRREESSSSEERR 1976 Ethan Allen, 56”Hx37”W. Firm $100 Please call 352-360-3335

HHOORRSSEE CCOOLLLLAARR w/mir-ror, 1900’s. U.S Hame Co. $80. Call 352-483-4762

PPAAVVIILLIIOONN from 1815 made of stone 5.2”Wx6”Lx9”H. $45. 352-751-4227

601 AntiquesTTYYPPEEWWRRIITTEERR Antique,

Underwood. Mint cond. $60. Call 352-365-6075

602Arts/CraftsCCRRAAFFTT SSUUPPPPLLIIEESS 4

boxes. Yarn, beads & patterns. $100 takes all. Call 603-0148

RRUUGG HHOOOOKKIINNGGEEQQUUIIPPMMEENNTT $$8800

CCaallll 335522--774488--33558800

SSCCRRAAPP BBOOOOKK SSUUPPPPLLIIEESSpaper, stickers etc. 2 boxes. $25 Call 352-821-2801

SSEEWWIINNGG MMAACCHHIINNEESinger 1951 w/cabi-net & stool. Extras. Works. $150. Call 352-253-0213

603 CollectiblesCCOOMMIICC BBOOOOKKSS (125)

good cond. mostly 1990’s. $65. Call 352-253-9236

CCUURRRRIIEERR && IIVVEESS AARRTT BBOOOOKK 11995522.. 1122xx1188.. 8800 ccoolloorr pprriinnttss.. $$4455.. 335522--333300--44448844

DDOOLLLL Dynasty, in org box. Purchased in the 80’s. $55. Call 352-330-2252

PPRRIINNTT 1992 Augusta 12th, 30” x 25”, framed & signed. $65. 352-330-4484

PPRRIINNTTSS ((33)) bbllkk && wwhhiittee nniicceellyy ffrraammeedd ooff MMaarriillyynn MMoonnrrooee $$6600 335522--336655--11881199

SSHHEELLBBYY GT-350R, 1/18th scale w/cer-tificate $100. Call 352- 293-8377

WWEESSTT VVIIRRGGIINNIIAA CCHHIIPP && DDIIPP BBOOWWLL frosted w/gold trim. $39. 352-742-5074

WWWWIIII SSAAIILLOORR SSUUIITT Blue wool. Patch, as new. $100. Call 352-589-0770

604 FurnitureAANNTTIIQQUUEE CCHHAAIIRRSS (2) S.

Bent & Bros. Inc. Black. $45. Call 352-728-5262

AApppplliiaanncceess WWiitthhWWaarrrraannttiieess $$7755 && uupp!!

UUsseedd BBeeddss aallll ssiizzeess!!XXBBuuyy XX SSeellll XX TTrraaddee

XX FFaasstt ddeelliivveerryyccaallll BBuuzzzzyy’’ss

335522--331155--99888866wwwwww..bbuuzzzzyyssbbeeddss..ccoomm

BBEEDD qquueeeenn ssiizzee..AAsskkiinngg $$7755..

CCaallll 335522--334433--00334499

BBEEDD Twin, gold metal headboard. Good cond. $50 Call 989-225-2468

BBEEDDRROOOOMM SSEETT DIXIE, all light wood. dresser w/2 pier night stands. $400 Call 352-787-2083

BBEEDDRROOOOMM SSEETT Virginia House, Queen Oak, headboard & dbl. dresser w/mirror. Mattress & spring. Croscill bedding. Paid $3200. Sell for $800. Please call 352-343-8173

CCHHAAIIRRSS (2) rattan brown in color w/cushions. Made in USA. Nice. $100 603-4113

CCHHIINNAA CCAABBIINNEETT 2 pieces, wood, needs glass shelves. $100 obo Call 630-7788

CCOOCCKKTTAAIILL TTAABBLLEE Rec-tangle, glass, wood. Excel cond. $50. 352-389-4601

CCOOMMPPUUTTEERR DDEESSKK 3 pc. corner unit. Light wood. Excel cond. $95. 815-674-3902

CCOOMMPPUUTTEERR TTAABBLLEE on wheels, small, light wood. $25 Call 352-589-8064

604 FurnitureDDEESSKK,, CCHHAAIIRR && OOTTTTOO--

MMAANN AAsskkiinngg $$7755 oobboo.. NNiiccee ccoonndd.. 335522--339911--88551166

DDIINNEETTTTEE w/4 chairs on rollers, padded seats, good shape. $95. 352-793-8414

DDIINNIINNGG TTAABBLLEE && 66 CCHHAAIIRRSS w/casters. Mission style, 4’x 6’, solid oak w/extra leaf & glass top. $300. 352-483-2651

DDRREESSSSEERR 3 drawers 40”Wx30”H $40 Please call 352-314-8933

DDRREESSSSEERR 6’, Walnut w/9 drawers & mir-ror. Mint cond. $75 Call 352-205-5279

EENNTTEERRTTAAIINNMMEENNTT CCEENN--TTEERR ssoolliidd wwoooodd ww//lliigghhttss,, ggllaassss ddoooorr.. $$110000.. 443311--44115577

FFUUTTOONN White wood, great cond. $50 Please call 352-702-7632

HHEEAADDBBOOAARRDD King, white metal w/rods & glass flower balls. $25. 343-3182

KKIINNGG SSIIZZEEMMAATTTTRREESSSS SSEETT

$$9999CCAALLLL 335522--332211--00664499

LLAANNAAII SSEETT (7 pieces) Rattan bamboo. Ask-ing $200 Call 352-638-1959

LLOOVVEE SSEEAATT w/custom made cover. $70 Please call 352-406-6121

LLOOVVEESSEEAATT BBrrooyyhhiillll,, fflloo--rraall.. EExxcceell ccoonndd.. $$7755.. CCaallll 335522--777711--11004466

MMAATTTTRREESSSS && BBOOXX SSPPRRIINNGGSS PPiillllooww TToopp,, ffuullll ww//ffrraammee.. $$110000.. CCaallll 335522--334433--00330033

NNIIGGHHTT SSTTAANNDD (2) Oak. w/3 drawers. Both for $90. Please call 352-314-9820

RREECCLLIINNEERR full size, swivels, tan, good cond. $45 Call 352-360-0475

RREECCLLIINNEERR SSEETTLa-Z-Boy. (2) Fern

SSOOLLDD!!!!!!!!

SSEECCRREETTAARRYY small 6’x2’x9”, not fancy. $65 Please call 352-324-3235

SSEECCTTIIOONNAALL SSOOFFAA pastel colors. Very good cond. $100 Call 352-874-1862

SSLLEEEEPPEERR SSOOFFAA Queen, pastel colors. Perfect cond. $300. Call 352-787-2083

SSOOFFAA && SSLLEEEEPP SSOOFFAAFloral print. Excel cond. $325. Call 352-241-0340

SSOOFFAA 7’, 3 cushion, cream background w/floral print. $100. 937-232-0674

SSOOFFAA 7.5’. 3 Cushion w/Mahogany wood trim. Floral. $95. 352-330-0874

SSOOFFAA BBEEDD, full size gray in color good cond no bar. $75. 352-602-4478SSOOFFAA,, ssoofftt && pprreettttyy..

AAsskkiinngg $$110000..CCaallll 335522--225500--99551144

TTAABBLLEE && CCHHAAIIRRSSw/cushions & arms. Light oak. $75. Call 330-936-0174

TTAABBLLEE 44” round, all wood. Good cond. $40

SSOOLLDD

TTAABBLLEE,, Heart Shaped, 3 tier. brown, good cond. $8 Call 352-504-6689

TTEELLEEVVIISSIIOONN SSTTAANNDD18”H x 20”Dx40”W, black. Value $150. Now $40. 205-2364

604 FurnitureTTWWIINN BBEEDDSS (2) head-

boards & night stand. $300 for both. Call 352-787-2083

605 AppliancesCCOOFFFFEEEE UURRNN 36 cups,

Westbend, $30 Please call 352-223-0468

CCOOOOKK TTOOPP,, OOvveenn,, MMii--ccrroowwaavvee,, DDiisshhwwaasshheerr wwhhiittee GGEE.. $$550000 440077--992211--11005511

DDIISSCCOOUUNNTTAAPPPPLLIIAANNCCEE

RReeppaaiirr--SSaalleess--SSeerrvviiccee MMoosstt RReeppaaiirrss

$$6600 PPlluuss PPaarrttss

WWAASSHHEERR,, DDRRYYEERR,,RREEFFRRIIGGEERRAATTOORR““DDoonn’’tt TToossss IIttFFiixx IItt FFoorr LLeessss””BBuuyyiinngg CClleeaann

WWaasshheerrss && DDrryyeerrssDDaayyss,, EEvveenniinnggss &&

WWeeeekkeennddssCCaallll NNooww

335522--887744--11223388

DDRRYYEERR elec. White, good cond. $100 Please call 352-516-1557

DDRRYYEERR electric, heavy duty Kenmore. Works great. $75 obo. 352-348-6794

DDRRYYEERR Kenmore, elec. Good cond. $75. Lake Square Mall area. 314-605-8383

OOVVEENN from 1950’s vin-tage,, Hotpoint. Push buttons. Good cond. $100. 735-1570

RREEFFRRIIGGEERRAATTOORR com-pact, 2.5 cu.ft. Great cond. $80 Call 352-753-7075

RREEFFRRIIGGEERRAATTOORR Magic Chef, energy saver, White, 19.1cu.ft. $250. Please call 269-929-2758

RREEFFRRIIGGEERRAATTOORR Whirl-pool 21 cu.ft., top freezer w/ice maker,

SSOOLLDD!!!!!!!!

TTOOAASSTTEERR OOVVEENN && DDOOUUBBLLEE DDEEEEPP FFRRYYEERR $$7755 oobboo.. 335522--443355--77007711

VVAACCUUUUMM CCLLEEAANNEERR Hoo-ver, looks new &

SSOOLLDD!!!!!!!!WWAASSHHEERR && DDRRYYEERR WWoorrkkss GGrreeaatt.. $$110000.. CCaallll 998899--334455--22555500

WWAASSHHEERR GGEEwwoorrkkss ggrreeaatt $$7755

SSOOLLDD!!

606 ElectronicsCCAARR CCDD PPLLAAYYEERR Pana-

sonic w/remote, plays MP3 & WMA $50. 407-417-2717

CCEELLLL PPHHOONNEE Sprint Samsung Galaxy. Call for details $100. 352-602-8991

CCOOMMPPAACCTT SSTTEERREEOO RRCCAA AA//FFMM CCAASSSSEETTTTEE CCDD.. AASSKKIINNGG $$4400.. CCAALLLL 335522--775533--88336611

DDVVDD SSUURRRROOUUNNDD SSOOUUNNDDSaba. Excel cond. $60. Call 352-217-4221

GGAAMMEE CCOONNSSOOLLEE SSTTAANNDD,, wwoooodd,, ppllaaccee oonn ssiiddee ffoorr ggaammeess.. $$7755 oobboo.. 443311--33997755

HHAAMM RRAADDIIOO AANNTTEENNNNAA Cushcraft R5, 10-20 meters. $50. Call 352-742-0067

HHAAMM RRAADDIIOO AANNTTEENNNNAA Cushcraft R5, 10-20 meters. $50. Call 352-742-0067

II PPHHOONNEE 3G, new in box. w/charger & in-structions. $100 Call 352-989-3937

KKIINNEECCTT SSEENNSSOORR for XBox 360. New in box. $75. Call 352-315-9596

CC MM YY KK


606 ElectronicsSSPPEEAAKKEERR CCAABBIINNEETTSS (6)

w/18 speakers. $50 or will separately. 606-615-2094

SSPPEEAAKKEERR Sony X-Plode. 300 watt, 12”. In box. $75. 407-417-2717

SSPPEEAAKKEERRSS (1 pair) Bose model 101 music monitor. $40 Please call 352-435-0211

SSTTEERREEOO SSYYSSTTEEMM w/tun table, radio, tape player & records. $25 352-385-7215

TTEELLEEPPHHOONNEESS (2) VTECH remotes. $10 Call 352-735-0061 or 352-321-0224

TTEELLEEPPHHOONNEESS cordless, base unit & remote unit. $25 Call 352-735-0061

TTEELLEEVVIISSIIOONN 37” Vizio, flat screen HDTV. Ex-cel cond. $250.

SSOOLLDD

TTEELLEEVVIISSIIOONN 52” RCA, good cond. Not a flat screen. $50 Call 352-636-1999

TTEELLEEVVIISSIIOONN Sanyo, 32” w/remote excel cond. Asking $30. Call 352-804-7003

TTEELLEEVVIISSIIOONN Sony 32” Triniton energy star, stereo, great picture. $45. 352-787-1075

TTEELLEEVVIISSIIOONNSS 27” CRT & 14” VCR TV combo. $60 takes both. Call 352-365-9803

608 A/C & HeatAAIIRR CCLLEEAANNEERR UV light

for Central A/C. New. Kills mold & bacteria. $100. 267-1711

AAIIRR CCOONNDDIITTIIOONNIINNGG UUNNIITT 3 ton, Goodman new box. $800 Call 407-619-0247

624 Children’sitems

CCRRIIBB CCOOMMFFOORRTTEERR SSEETT BBUUMMPPEERRSS && CCRRIIBB SSKKIIRRTT iinn ppiinnkk.. $$4400.. 335522--448833--11449988

CCRRIIBB very nice, clean light wood. Comes w/mattress. $100 Call 352-308-9478

624 Children’sitems

CCRRIIBB white wood, 3 in 1, extra firm mat-tress & pad. $99. 352-483-1498

JJOOGGGGIINNGG SSTTRROOLLLLEERRGreco 3 Wheeled. Baby/toddler. $50. 352-321-2174

SSAAUUCCEERR Ultra, portable by Evenflo. Nearly new, $55 Call 352-242-1609

625 BuildingSupplies/Materials

DDOOUUBBLLEE SSIINNKK.. White w/Pfister Faucet and sprayer. $40. 352-365-2301

FFOOLLDDIINNGG SSCCAAFFFFOOLLDD, portable, 4’. Model PS-48. $75. Call 352-787-5817

FFRREENNCCHH DDOOOORR 1155 lliittee.. $$110000.. CCaallll DDaavvee 335522--225555--77662233

MMOORRTTAARR MMIIXXEERR ggaasseennggiinnee.. $$110000

CCaallll 335522--997788--11335522

SSCCAAFFFFOOLLDDIINNGG 11 ffuullll sseett && tthhee bbrraaccee.. $$7700.. CCaallll 335522--772288--11001155

SSLLIIDDIINNGG GGLLAASSSS DDOOOORRBronze color. Asking $75. Call Dave 352-255-7623

630 Garage Sales

EEUUSSTTIISSSat. 4/6 7 - 3pm. 35703 Huff Rd. Hand & Power Tools, Household items, Elec., Videos & More!

LLEEEESSBBUURRGGCCoommmmuunniittyy SSaallee!! SSaatt.. 44//66,, GGaatteess OOppeenn aatt 88aamm.. PPeennnnbbrrooookkee FFaaiirrwwaayyss,, 550011 SSRR 4444WW.. 220000 FFaammiilliieess iinn 11 CCoommmmuunniittyy.. WWiiddee vvaarriieettyy ooff iitteemmss ww//ssoommeetthhiinngg ffoorr eevvee--rryyoonnee.. BBaakkeedd ggooooddss && rreeffrreesshhmmeennttss aavvaaiill..

635 Garden

BBLLOOWWEERR ggaass 2255cccc,, bbyy WWeeeedd EEaatteerr,, lliikkee nneeww.. $$2255.. 335522--887744--11774488

GGAARRDDEENN PPOONNDD 4400 ggaalllloonn.. $$2255..

CCaallll 335522--778877--44662244

635 GardenGGAASS PPUUMMPP 14 Gallon,

portable. Like new. SSOOLLDD!!!!!!!!

GGAAZZEEBBOO bbllkk mmeettaallffrraammee,, $$110000

CCaallll ..335522--556611--44444444

LLAAWWNN MMOOWWEERR push, MTD, big wheels w/Briggs motor. $75 Call 352-435-7913

LLAAWWNN MMOOWWEERR,, White, 5hp, good cond. $40

SSOOLLDD!!!!!!!!!!

LLAAWWNN SSPPRREEAADDEERR Scotts Snap, new $20 Please call 352-551-5845

MMOOWWEERR Earthwise, push, elec. 12 amp. Good cond. $75 Call 352-209-5546

MMOOWWEERR elec. rear bag-ging 18” cut Black & Decker. Like new. $60. 352-750-1754

PPAATTIIOO SSEETT brown wicker loveseat, 2/chairs, end/coffee table, cushions. Like new $275. 385-1830

PPAATTIIOO SSEETT White wicker, love seat & patio chair. $80 Call 352-787-5917

RRIIDDIINNGG MMOOWWEERR Lawn Chief, 12hp, 40” cut, runs & mows good. $300 874-4535

RRIIDDIINNGG MMOOWWEERR Task Force, 36”, needs

SSOOLLDD!!!!!!!!

RROOTTOOTTIILLLLEERR Ariens, 17” rear tiller. Like new. $500. Please call 352-728-8110

TTRREEEE SSAALLEE•3 Gal. 6’ Oaks Etc.$10 or 15 for $100

•Oaks - 8’, 15 gallon$49 or 3/$105

•Larger trees 12’ +/-$95. to $275.

•12’ +/- Bald Cypress•Nice Sago Palms

CCAATTTT’’SS TTRREEEESS335522--666699--11661188

WWHHEEEELLBBAARRRROOWW large rubber tub & tire. RE-DUCED ONLY $30. Call 352-728-4913

640 Guns

AAMMMMUUNNIITTIIOONN 22 long rifle. Box of 500. $60

SSOOLLDD

640 GunsAAMMMMUUNNIITTIIOONN 357 Mag.

JHP box of 50. Ask-ing $40. Please call 352-483-6120

AAMMMMUUNNIITTIIOONN 500 rounds, 22 long rifle. $100. Lady Lake Call 352-750-1979

BBRROOWWNNIINNGG 22 Belgium mfg. with 3x8 Bush-nell scope. Collec-tors, new cond. Ask-ing $550 FFIIRRMM.. Please call 352-793-2303

BBRROOWWNNIINNGG A-Bolt 7mm Short Mag. 3-9 Leo-plod scope. Asking $850 obo. Call 715-299-0702

CCEETTMMEE--HHKK CCLLOONNEE 330088. Scope, Bipod, 8,20 round Mags. 1000 rounds Ammunition. $2200. 516-5203

LLEEFFEEVVEERR 12 gauge Nitro Special, double bar-rell. $475. Call 352-343-1037

RREEMMIINNGGTTOONN MMOODDEELL 1111--8877 Special Pur-pose semi-auto 12 gauge. 3” mag. Ex-cel. reduced $425. 352-636-2316

SSIIGG SSAAUUEERR P250, 15 rounds, new. Asking $500 Firm. Call 352-409-0226

SSMMIITTHH && WWEESSSSOONN 38 Special, 2 holsters, 2 boxes of ammunition. $450. 343-1037

649 Medical

FFOOLLDDIINNGG WWAALLKKEERR UUsseedd 11 wweeeekk.. AAsskkiinngg $$3355.. 335522--339966--99440000

SSCCOOOOTTEERR Jet 3, like new, new batteries & carrier. $1,000 Call 352-742-2985

SSCCOOOOTTEERR//PPOOWWEERRCCHHAAIIRR CCAARRRRIIEERR NNEEWW,, fits into hitch, 60" fold out ramp. $195. 352-217-3437

TTRRAANNSSPPOORRTT CCHHAAIIRRMedline, 300 lb. ca-pacity. Never used. $95. 352-307-9462

WWHHEEEELL CCHHAAIIRR NNeeww.. $$110000..

CCaallll 335522--553366--11774444

649 MedicalWWHHEEEELLCCHHAAIIRR Elec. Inva-

care. New batteries. Zero turn. Runs good. Built in charger. $150. Call 352-446-7153

WWHHEEEELLCCHHAAIIRR,, 16” seat with leg rests. Asking $50. Please call 352-343-8173

WWHHEEEELLCCHHAAIIRR,, Medline K1 Basic. Like new. $150 Call 352-253-0213

650 Computers& Equip

DDEESSKK TTOOPP CCOOMMPPUUTTEERRwindows XP, refor-matted. $75. Call 352-460-4503

MMOONNIITTOORR 1144”” DDeellll ffllaattssccrreeeenn.. $$2255

CCaallll 335522--778877--22008833

MMOONNIITTOORR 19” LCD Viewsonic. $35 obo Please call 352-348-7760

652 ArticlesFor Sale

AAIIRR CCLLEEAANNEERR Kenmore. Electro-static. New $380. Sell $100. Call 352-315-0320

AAMMEERRIICCAANN FFLLAAGGSSnneeww 33’’xx55’’ $$88

CCaallll 335522--332266--00663311

BBAAKKEERRSS RRAACCKK,, lg. heavy duty, shelves, 1 glass, 2 wire. $85. 989-6280

BBAARRBBEECCUUEE w/side burner, hardly used. $55 Please call 352-787-2083

BBAASSKKEETTBBAALLLL && FFOOOOTT--BBAALLLL JJEERRSSEEYYSS.. $$9999..0000 oobboo.. CCaallll 335522--445555--88222255

BBAATTHHRROOOOMM WWAALLLL MMIIRR--RROORRSS ((22)) 5500 xx 4422 && 6655 xx 4422.. $$110000.. CCaallll 335522--224433--99444411

BBLLAACCKK SSUUIITT JJAACCKKEETTw/pants & blk. shirt, boys size 12 reg. $20. 352-357-6513

BBOOOOKKSS (25) Western, soft cover & lg. print. $20. Call 352-357-4722

BBOOOOKKSS Louis Lamore & (75+) Westerns (50+) $35 for all. 352-343-5019


BBOOOOTTSS HHaarrlleeyy DDaavviiddssoonn SSiizzee 88.. BBllaacckk LLeeaatthheerr.. $$4400.. CCaallll 335522--779933--11228855

CCHHAANNDDEELLIIEERR Dining Room, unique style $65 Please call 352-314-0677

CCHHIINNAA Johnson Brothers English stoneware. $45. Please call 352-750-0675

CCHHRRIISSTTEENNIINNGG GGOOWWNNHandmade. White Crochet. $40. Call 352-357-7413

CCLLOOCCKK Cypress 18”x23”, good shape. $15 Please

SSOOLLDD!!

CCLLOOTTHHEESS (20 pair Jeans, Capri) & many tops. $35. Call 352-793-8102

CCLLOOTTHHIINNGG designer items, sm/med. Like new. Pants, Capri & tops. $95. 315-9820

CCOOFFFFEEEE MMAAKKEERR KKiittcchheenn AAiidd.. BBrraanndd nneeww.. PPaaiidd $$118899.. SSeellll ffoorr $$110000.. 335522--997788--77446611

CCOOMMFFOORRTTEERR SSEETT Full w/drapes & bath ac-ces. Laura Ashley. $50. 385-1830

CCOOMMMMUUNNIIOONN DDRREESSSSwhite, floor length, size 7 w/cape. $100 obo. 638-1963

DDIISSHHEESS 12 place set-ting, Pfaltzgraff, $100 FIRM. Call 352-242-1609

EEAAGGLLEE ccoonnccrreettee,,2288”” ttaallll.. $$7755

CCaallll 335522--223333--00440088

FFAAUUCCEETTSS Treviso (2) BY Pfister. New in box. Nickel finish. $100. 352-253-2588

FFEENNCCEE chain link 82’ w/2 four foot gates. You take down. $150

SSOOLLDD

FFIIEESSTTAAWWAARREE DDIISSHHEESScups & saucers, as-sorted colors $99 Call 352-250-8290

FFIIRREE EEXXTTIINNGGUUIISSHHEERRSS ((33)) $$110000..

CCaallll 335522--224422--00996633


FFIIRREE WWOOOODDFFRREEEE ffoorr tthhee ttaakkiinngg..CCaallll 335522--550044--22995511

FFIIRREEPPLLAACCEE SSCCRREEEENN & End Irons, Brass. $25. 352-324-2173 Howey in the Hills.

FFLLOOOORR CCLLEEAANNEERR pro-grammable I Robot Scooba. Not vacuum. $50 352-323-0070

FFLLOOOORR LLAAMMPP ceramic, modern design. 60”, good cond. $50 Call 352-357-1363

FFLLOOOORR SSTTEEAAMMEERR,, H2O, good cond. $35 obo Please call 352-250-1201

HHOOTT TTUUBB Martquis, lg. 2 person. Excel cond. 4 yrs. old. $1750 Call 352-314-8933

JJAACCKKEETT Harley Davidson blk, XL. New, not leather. $100 Call 352-243-1458

JJAACCKKEETT men’s Leather Wilson, size 40. $15 obo Please call 352-787-9332

JJEEWWEELLRRYY CCAASSEE stand along, w/6 drawers & 2 side doors. $100 Call 352-787-1539

KKIITTCCHHEENN IITTEEMMSS for cooking, baking & storage. $20 Call 352-787-0410

KKNNIIGGHHTT 7’ tall metal, perfect cond. $100

SSOOLLDD

MMAATTTTRREESSSS TTOOPPPPEERRfeather, size full, ex-cel. cond. $50 Call 352-357-3293

MMAATTTTRREESSSS TTOOPPPPEERRmemory foam, twin, new. $55. Call 352-259-3170

MMAATTTTRREESSSS,, extra long twin, 80x40x9. Like new. $100. Call 352-787-7048

MMIIRRRROORR && SSCCOONNEESS SSEETT44L x 22 W. Gold or-nate frame. $35. 352-748-3394

MMUULLTTII--TTOOOOLL,, CCrraaffttss--mmaann ww//aattttaacchhmmeennttss.. $$4455.. 335522--556611--11881122


OORREECCKK XXLL TToottaallllyy rree--ccoonnddiittiioonneedd.. $$7755.. CCaallll

AAll 335522--775511--00336699

PPIICCNNIICC TTAABBLLEE HHeeaavvyy dduuttyy!! 88’’ wwooooddeenn.. GGoooodd ccoonndd.. $$6600.. oobboo.. 335522--335577--00776666

PPLLAASSTTIICC DDRRUUMM5555 ggaalllloonnss.. $$2200

CCaallll 3322--440088--44119900

PPRROOPPAANNEE LLOOGGSS && IINN--SSEERRTT for fireplace. $60 Please call 352-787-0392

QQUUIILLTTIINNGG FFRRAAMMEE for up to King size quilt. Asking $75. Call 352-483-2651

RRAAIINNCCOOAATT Ladies, Me-dium. Like new. $7.00. Call 352-343-4111

BBRRAACCEELLEETTSS & NNEECCKK--LLAACCEESS variety 5 doz. $90 Please call 352-323-1861

SSEEWWIINNGG MMAACCHHIINNEE Older model in wood cabi-net w/supplies. $50. Call 352-516-7920

SSEEWWIINNGG MMAACCHHIINNEE Pfaff, Model 1229. Asking $200 obo. Call 352-326-3348

SSEEWWIINNGG MMAACCHHIINNEE port-able, 23 stitches. New in box. $90 Call 321-262-5485

SSEEWWIINNGG MMAACCHHIINNEE, Sears Kenmore 1753 Zig Zag. $75. Call 352-267-6922

SSHHEEDD 6’x8’, alum. sides w/wood frame. Good cond. $300 Call 352-406-5166

SSHHEEEETTSS 44 sseettss ooff KKiinngg..$$6600

CCaallll 335522--225599--33552222

SSHHIIRRTTSS (2) Hawaiian style. XL Dry cleaned. $24 for both. 702-7632

SSHHOOEESS men’s Nike size 10. New in box. $35 Please call 352-455-3342

SSHHOOEESS TTSS SSppoorrtt.. SSiizzee 1100.. WWoorrnn 33xx.. $$1155

CCaallll 335522--443300--00440077

SSHHOOEESS Womens Easy Spirit 8.5 dbl. wide sand. Sandal. New $15. 352-365-2655


SSIILLVVEERR BBEEAADDSS MMoorraannoo

SSOOLLDD!!!!!!!!

SSLLEEEEPPIINNGG BBAAGG blue in color. Asking $15.

SSOOLLDD!!!!!!SSLLIICCEEOOMMAATTIICC VVeeggeettaa--bbllee SSlliicceerr NNeeww iinn bbooxx.. $$2255.. 335522--774488--99661111

SSQQUUAARREE DDAANNCCEE OOUUTT--FFIITTSS (3 plus 2 crino-line) Med/lg. $50. 320-237-7461

TTEENNNNIISS SSHHOOEESS New Balance. New in Box. Size 10 Men’s. $35. 352-455-7557

TTHHEERRMMOOSSTTAATT 24V heating & cooling systems. Like new.

SSOOLLDD!!

TTRRAAIINN DDIISSPPLLAAYY HO, 5’x9’ on wheels, digital control. $1400 Please call 352-728-8110

TTWWIINN MMAATTTTRREESSSS && BBOOXX SSPPRRIINNGG NNoo ssmmookkee,, nnoo ssttaaiinnss.. $$9999.. CCaallll 335522--224466--99994488

UUSS NNAAVVYY SSHHIIPPSS BBRRAASSSS PPOORRTTHHOOLLEE,, Glass 12” frame 19”, Sun Shade included. $300. Obo. Call 352-638-2467

VVAACCUUUUMM CCLLEEAANNEERROreck XL, $499 new like new. $100 Cash. 321-246-4371

WWAALLLL MMIIRRRROORR 4422””xx7744”” $$4455

CCaallll 335522--448833--00991188

WWEEDDDDIINNGG DDRREESSSS SSiizzee 2222 ww//VVeeiill.. $$110000.. CCaallll 335522--553366--44002233

WWOORRKK BBEENNCCHH 2277””$$4400 PPlleeaassee ccaallll335522--778877--22008833

655 MusicalInstrumentsGGUUIITTAARR 10 String

acoustic, made Deca. Very rare. $100. 735-1570

660 OfficeFurniture/Supplies

CCOOMMPPUUTTEERR DDEESSKK 5’, Oak. Good cond. $50 Please call 352-787-2083

660 OfficeFurniture/Supplies

CCOOMMPPUUTTEERR DDEESSKK,,ggoooodd sshhaappee.. $$2200

CCaallll 335522--333300--00110044

DDEESSKK CCHHAAIIRR w/arms plus home office supplies. $40 Call 352-787-0410

DDEESSKK Computer on Wheels w/drawer 54” x 24” $30. (352) 435-0055

674 ExerciseEquipmentEEXXEERRCCIISSEE MMAACCHHIINNEE by

Tony Little Ab Lounge Extreme. $100. 431-9982

NNOORRDDIICCTTRRAACCKK CCHHAAIIRR vintage from the 70’s. Good cond $99 obo. 352-217-5104

SSTTEEPPPPEERR && BBAACCKK && LLEEGGexerciser. Both elec. $100 takes both. Call 352-343-0587

675 Sports/Recreation

BBIICCYYCCLLEE 24” Roadmas-ter, MT Furry 18 speed. Red/silver. 65 Call 352-315-0920

BBIICCYYCCLLEE 33 WWhheeeell,, rree--bbuuiilltt.. LLaarrggee SSeeaatt && BBaasskkeett.. $$115500.. CCaallll 335522--334433--66660088BBIICCYYCCLLEE BBooyyss 2244”” HHuuffffyy.. GGoooodd CCoonndd..

CCaallll 335522--332233--99333388

BBIICCYYCCLLEE men’s 26”, 3 speed. w/white side wall tires. Excel. $40 Call 352-435-0211

BBIICCYYCCLLEE Roadmaster 26” Men’s. Alum. 10 speed. A-1 cond. $45. 352-446-7153

BBIIKKEE RRAACCKK Allen, mounts all vehicles. Excel cond. $90. 407-878-6431

GGOOLLFF CCLLUUBBSS Hogan, Apex +. full set. $95 Please call 352-568-1032

GGOOLLFF CCLLUUBBSS top of the line, oversized woods, irons, new bag. $60 735-6927

GGOOLLFF CCLLUUBBSS, 3 iron thru SW, driver, 3 wood, putter. $75 352-245-0716

CC MM YY KK


675 Sports/Recreation

GGOOLLFF SSEETT iirroonnss//wwooooddss oovveerrssiizzeedd lliikkee nneeww ww//bbaagg.. $$5500. CCaallll 335522--221177--44001122

MMIINNIIAATTUURREE GGOOLLFF CCLLUUBBSS (2) ladies, Pink & Black . $20. 352-508-7474

PPAAIINNTTBBAALLLL GGUUNN Spyder II, TL w/nitrogen tank & accessories. $75 Call 352-267-4632

SSLLEEEEPPIINNGG BBAAGGSS (2 adults), w/zip cover. Like new, $50 Call 352-223-1542

WWEETT SSUUIITT by Sea Quest Farmer John style like new. $65. 352-242-0152

685 Tools/Machinery

GGEENNEERRAATTOORR portable, Coleman Power Mate. Pulse 1850. New cond. $150. 352-551-3151

LLAADDDDEERR folding 12’ long. Good cond. $40 Call 352-314-0003

LLAADDDDEERRSS 8’ wood, 8’ fi-berglass & 6’ fiber-glass. Asking $100. 352-504-6406

TTOOOOLL BOX Huskey roll-ing professsional. New. Org. $325 sell for $200 Call 352-315-1612

TTOOOOLL CCHHEESSTT on Large casters. Snap On. 5

SSOOLLDD!!!!!!

800Real EstateFor Rent

802 VacationRentals

WWAATTEERRFFRROONNTTHHOOMMEESS

TTaavvaarreesstt $$449955//mmoo.. oorr 5500%% ooffff.. FFuullllyy ffuurrnn..

335522--334433--77778800rriivveerreessttwwaatteerrffrroonntt

rreessoorrtt..ccoomm

806 HousesUnfurnishedAALLTTOOOONNAA 2/1 Stove &

fridge incl. $400/mo + security. Call 570-840-7605

RREENNTTAALLSSLONG TERM &

UNFURN. RENTALS INSOUTH LAKE COUNTY

RROOCCKKEERR RREEAALLTTYY335522--339944--33557700

AAsskk FFoorr JJaanneett oorr EEmmiillyyRRoocckkeerrRReeaallttyyIInncc..ccoomm

806 HousesUnfurnished

CCLLEERRMMOONNTT HHWWYY.. 5500Before Groveland

Mobile Homes For Saleww//OOwwnneerr FFiinnaannccee

CCaallll RRiicckk440077--554477--99339944

•Remodeled 2br/1ba““LLAASSTT OONNEE””

From $500 down------$$$$445500//mmoonntthh$$$$------

AAllssoo AAvvaaiill..HHaannddyymmaann SSppeecciiaall’’ss

•1 & 2br from------$$335500//mmoonntthh$$$$------For other rentals onlyCall 352-874-7375

FFRRUUIITTLLAANNDD PPAARRKK 3/1/2 2 lanai, boat port, land. $900/mo + se-curity dep. Call 401-465-2519

LLAARRGGEE.. 33//22 22115500ssff..GGoollff ffrroonntt $$11440000335522--775533--77553399

LLEEEESSBBUURRGG 2/1 cottage in town. $500 mo. + $300 dep. No pets. 352-874-5910

LLEEEESSBBUURRGG 3/2/2 CHA, appl. $950/mo + se-curity. Please call 335522--778877--99443366

MMOOUUNNTT DDOORRAA adorable 2/2, private back-yard, garage, eat in kitchen. $900/mo Call 973-768-1926

YYAALLAAHHAA 3/2 w/extras. $750/mo + deposit. Please call.

RREENNTTEEDD

807ApartmentsUnfurnished








EEUUSSTTIISS EEll SSeerreennoo AAppttss22//22.. $$559955//mmoo..

$$11 MMOOVVEE IINN SSPPEECCIIAALL11 MMOO FFRREEEE RREENNTT

660000 NN.. GGrroovveeCCaallll 335522--336611--55668888

LL00..EEEESSBBUURRGG DDoowwnn--ttoowwnn

aarreeaa.. TThhee EEnnccllaavvee aattCCaauutthheenn CCiirrccllee.. AA nneeww

aappaarrttmmeenntt hhoommeeccoommmmuunniittyy ooff 11 BBRR,,11 BBAA LLuuxxuurryy aappttss..

CCaallll 335522--770022--22994499~~ FFuullllyy EEqquuiippppeedd ~~

TTAAVVAARREESS 332211 WW.. IIaanntthhee SStt.. 11//11,, WWoooodd fflloooorrss,, iinnccll.. ccaabbllee,, WWii FFii,, wwaatteerr,, $$554400//mmoo.. oorr $$333300//bbiiwweeeekkllyy wwiitthh eelleecc.. 335522 666699--00996611

807ApartmentsUnfurnished

LLEEEESSBBUURRGG11SSTT MMOO.. FFRREEEE!!

SSPPAANNIISSHH VVIILLLLAAGGEEPPooooll,, ggrreeaatt llooccaattiioonn!!FFuurrnn.. EEffffiicciieennccyy,, iinnccll..

uuttiill.. && ccaabbllee $$770000//mmoo..22//11 aapptt.. $$660000//mmoo..

FFuurrnn.. $$770000//mmoo ++ uuttiill..335522--772288--55555555

LLEEEESSBBUURRGG EEffffiicciieennccyy oorr 11bbrr.. && 22bbrr,, $$116655 ttoo $$227755//wwkk.... IInnccll.. eelleecc.. 335522--440099--88339955

LLEEEESSBBUURRGGNNOOWW LLEEAASSIINNGG

11BBRR 11BBAA && 22BBRR 11..55BBAA335522--772288--11995555

LLEEEESSBBUURRGG SSTTUUDDIIOO nice, clean, $100/wk. Incl. utilities. Please call 813-781-9540

LLEEEESSBBUURRGG,, 3/1, $575/mo. and $400 deposit. Please call 352-552-0181

LLEEEESSBBUURRGG,, Lakefront 1br. cottage, fenced yard, scrn porch incl. elec., water, sewer & Wi-Fi. Starting at $750/mo. Travel trailer $500/mo. Call 386-747-7119

LLYYNN TTEERRRRAACCEEEEuussttiiss

335522--335577--77333322wwwwww..llyynntteerrrraaccee..ccoomm

WWEE PPAAYY YYOOUURRWWAATTEERR && SSEEWWEERR

GGrreeaatt MMoovvee--IInnSSppeecciiaallss && FFrreeee GGiiffttss!!**11 && 22 BBeeddrroooomm UUnniittss

**AAllll 11sstt FFlloooorr--NNoo SSttaaiirrss!!

808ApartmentsFurnished

AAAAAA NNIICCEE MMOOTTEELL EEFFFFII--CCIIEENNCCYY $$115500//WWKK.. AA//CC,, CCAABBLLEE TTVV && WW//DD 775511--33999944 LLAADDYY LLAAKKEE oorr LLEEEESS--BBUURRGG 778877--44668888

EEUUSSTTIISS clean 1/1, util. & cable incl. Adults only. No pets. Back-ground check. $200 dep. & $160 weekly. 352-357-9169

FFRRUUIITTLLAANNDD PPAARRKK Stu-dio, full kitchen, elec./cable incl. $125/wk. Quiet area. 352-728-1251

808ApartmentsFurnished

FFRRUUIITTLLAANNDD PPAARRKKTTWWIINN PPAALLMMSS MMAARRIINNAAFFuullllyy ffuurrnniisshheedd 11 && 22bbeeddrroooomm mmoobbiilleess aanndd

RRVV''ss.. AAllll uuttiilliittiieessiinncclluuddiinngg ccaabbllee

tteelleevviissiioonn.. GGrreeaatt ffoorrsseenniioorrss oonn ffiixxeedd

iinnccoommee.. WWeeeekkllyy rraatteessaass llooww aass $$116600..

NNoo ddeeppoossiitt wwiitthh pprrooooffooff iinnccoommee.. GGrreeaatt ffoorr

aa ffiisshheerrmmaann..CCoonnvveenniieennccee ssttoorree

oonn ggrroouunnddss..CCaallll ((335522)) 778877--44551144

810 DuplexesCCLLEERRMMOONNTT HHWWYY.. 5500

Before GrovelandMobile Homes For Sale

ww//OOwwnneerr FFiinnaanncceeCCaallll RRiicckk

440077--554477--99339944•Remodeled 2br/1ba

““LLAASSTT OONNEE””From $500 down

------$$$$445500//mmoonntthh$$$$------AAllssoo AAvvaaiill..

HHaannddyymmaann SSppeecciiaall’’ss•1 & 2br from

------$$335500//mmoonntthh$$$$------For other rentals onlyCall 352-874-7375

LLEEEESSBBUURRGG,, 2/1 clean, CHA. $550/mo. + $400 dep. Avail April 1st. 352-321-8660

813 HomesTo Share

LLIISSBBOONN - private room, private entrance. $75/wk. Must have ref’s. 352-787-8722

819ManufacturedHomes RentalAALLTTOOOONNAA 3/2 dbl. wide

on 1/3 ac. w/porch. $3000 down $600/mo. 383-8827








LLEEEESSBBUURRGGFFRREEEE RREENNTT!! 11 && 22 BBRR.. AAggee qquuaalliiffiieedd.. PPeett ffrriieennddllyy.. $$440000//mmoo ww//AAmmeenniittiieess..

CCaallll 335522--550044--22229900

EEUUSSTTIISS 2/2 nicely furn. 55+, no pets. $600/mo 1 yr. lease. Call 706-745-9191

819ManufacturedHomes RentalFFRRUUIITTLLAANNDD PPAARRKK 2/1

scrn. rm., CHA, no pets. $650/mo + dep. 352-874-2790

LLEEEESSBBUURRGGBBrraanndd NNeeww 22bbrr 22bbaa

5555++ ggaatteedd ccoommmmuunniittyyAAmmeenniittiieess ggaalloorree..335522--550044--22226600

TTAAVVAARREESS,, 22 vveerryy nniiccee22//11 iinn 5555++ CCoommmmuu--nniittyy 11//ffuurrnn $$660000//mmoo ++ ddeepp.. 11 iinnccll.. aappppll.. $$555500//mmoo ++ ddeepp.. && uuttiill.. 993377--884433--33003333


TTaavvaarreess $$449955//mmoooorr 5500%% ooffff.. FFuullllyy ffuurrnn..



825 Rent-To-Own


TTaavvaarreess $$449955//mmoooorr 5500%% ooffff.. FFuullllyy ffuurrnn..



900Real Estate

For Sale

903 HomesFor Sale

CCRREEDDIITT NNOO PPRROOBBLLEEMM!!WWIILLLL FFIINNAANNCCEE..

““HHIIGGHH EENNDD”” HHOOMMEE..GGOOLLFF FFRROONNTT

335522--775533--77553399

LLAADDYY LLAAKKEE$139K 2001 3/2 Sin-gle Family Home 1519sf. Info and pics http://kerkvlietkj.com

881133--335522--22115533

PPEENNNNBBRROOOOKKEE FFAAIIRR--WWAAYYSS 1153 Mead-owbend Dr. 3/2/2 1/2 remodeled kit & baths granite, lami-nate & tile through-out, open plan with fl rm & screened bird cage. Open Sat. 4/6 352-255-3742

905Waterfront


TTaavvaarreess 449955//mmoooorr 5500%% ooffff.. FFuullllyy ffuurrnn..



960 CommReal Estate

LLEEEESSBBUURRGG CCHHUURRCCHHSSeeaattss 113300,, kkiittcchheenn && ccllaassssrroooommss aattttaacchheedd..

$$229955,,000000 RReedduucceedd aaggaaiinn..

CCaallll 335522--778877--44558844

1000Manufactured

Homes

1001 Mfd HomesFor Sale

AALLTTOOOONNAA 3/2 dbl. wide on 1/3 ac. w/porch. $3000 down $600/mo. 383-8827








EEUUSSTTIISS 2/2 dbl. wide. 24’x48’, scrn rm. & utility rm. $16,500 Call 352-589-5639

LLEEEESSBBUURRGG ‘‘8866 22//111144’’xx5555’’.. GGrreeaatt kkiittcchheenn,,

FFLL rrmm..,, iinnssiiddeellaauunnddrryy,, mmoossttllyy ffuurrnn..

LLgg.. sshheedd..LLooww rreenntt $$220022//mmoo..CCrreeddiitt cchheecckk.. 5555++ppaarrkk,, LLaakkee GGrriiffffiinn..

$$1100,,550000CCaallll 335522--772288--88558822

LLEEEESSBBUURRGG LLgg.. 11//11,, 5555++ eenncclloosseedd llaannaaii,, ffuurrnn.. MMuusstt SSeellll $$55,,550000,, OOwwnneerr FFiinnaanncciinngg.. 335522--440088--66335522

SSEENNIIOORRSS AANNDD AADDUULLTTSSNNEEWW aanndd NNEEWWEERRhhoommeess oonn aa nniiccee

qquuiieett ppaarrkk iinn EEuussttiiss$$2255,,000000 -- $$3355,,000000

FFiinnaanncciinngg aavvaaiill..OOnnllyy 33 lleefftt!!

LLoott rreenntt $$335500 ppeerr mmoo..335522--558899--44440077


TTaavvaarreess,, $$449955//mmoo..oorr 5500%% ooffff.. FFuullllyy ffuurrnn..



1001 Mfd HomesFor Sale

WWIILLDDWWOOOODD 2/1 in 40+ community w/no children. $4500. Call 352-874-2262

1002 MfdHomesW/ landFor Sale

LLEEEESSBBUURRGG Deeded trailer & lot. 55+ park w/many ameni-ties. $50/mo.. $15,300 obo Call 352-602-9235

1100Recreation

1101 BoatsPPOONNTTOOOONN 20’ Crest,

w/trailer. 50hp Suzuki outboard. 149 hrs. on motor. Excel cond. $8,500 Please call 609-602-0226

PPOONNTTOOOONN 20’ Riviera Cruiser, w/new trailer. 50hp John-son. $4,000 Call 502-387-4227

PPOONNTTOOOONN 20’ w/trolling motor/fish finder, 90hp motor. Nice cond. tandem trailer. $5,700 Call 352-326-9531

SSAAIILLBBOOAATT 1122’’ sshheellll.. NNeeeeddss ppaattcchh wwoorrkk..

$$7755.. 335522--226677--66335588

1150 R V &Campers

AAEERROOLLIITTEE ‘98. 26’ Camper. Front living & rear queen bed. Good cond. All work-ing appliances, new fridge cooling unit. 2 awnings. $6000. Call 352-343-8383

AALLLLEEGGRROO,, 2000, 20K mi. Corian counters, fridge w/ice maker. Well kept. $17,500 Call 352-602-9235

FFLLEEEETTWWOOOODD 1989, low mileage, needs mi-nor repairs. $2,500 Please call 585-330-8505

TTAABBLLEE folder dual leaf, solid butcher block for RV or home. $100 347-7350

TTOOWW DDOOLLLLYY Demco. New brakes & new tires. $1500. Call 906-287-0180

1200Transportation

1205 AutosCCAADDIILLLLAACC DDeeVViillllee ‘‘9944WWhhiittee,, ww//ggrraayy iinntteerriioorr..LLooww 5555KK oorriigg.. mmiilleess..

LLooaaddeeddEExxcceell.. ccoonndd..

$$44,,990000

SSOOLLDDCCAASSHH PPAAIIDD

FFOORR JJUUNNKK CCAARRSS!!$$330000 aanndd uupp..

CCaallll 335522--777711--66119911

CCOORRVVEETTTTEE CCOOUUPPEE ‘‘9988PPeewwtteerr mmeettaalllliicc ww//ttaann

lleeaatthheerr iinntteerriioorr.. 3344KK mmiiZZ5511 ppaacckkaaggee.. 66 ssppeeeedd

mmaannuuaall.. NNeeww ttiirreess..MMiicchheelliinn.. EExxcceell.. ccoonndd..

NNoo mmooddiiffiiccaattiioonnss..$$1188,,550000

CCaallll 335522--773355--88446655

CCRROOWWNN VVIICCTTOORRIIAA PP7711‘‘9999 eexx--hhiigghhwwaayy ppaattrrooll ccaarr.. RReeppaaiinntteedd ssoolliidd bbllkk.. RRuunnss ggrreeaatt,, iinnttee--rriioorr eexxcceell.. PPoowweerr wwiinn--

ddooww iissssuueess.. EExxcceell ttiirreess,,

SSOOLLDD!!!!!!!!

FFOORRDD EESSCCOORRTT ‘‘9977SSttaannddaarrdd sshhiifftt,,

11 oowwnneerr,,hhiigghh mmiilleeaaggee..

CCoolldd AA//CC,, rruunnss ggoooodd..$$11,,220000

CCaasshh OOnnllyySSOOLLDD!!

PPOONNTTIIAACC VVIIBBEE ‘‘0055BBlluuee//ggrraayy ww//bblluuee//ggrraayy

iinntteerriioorr.. 3355 mmppgg..6666KK mmiilleess.. EExxcceell..ccoonndd.. 44 nneeww ttiirreess..

$$88,,000000660099--223300--77662200 oorr335522--889977--66773322

TTOOYYOOTTAA CCaammrryy LLEE ‘‘0011SSiillvveerr ww//ggrraayy iinntteerriioorr..

AAuuttoo,, ffuullll ppoowweerr,,115544KK mmii..

VVeerryy ggoooodd ccoonndd..$$44,,000000

PPlleeaassee ccaallllSSOOLLDD!!

1206 Aviation

1210 Mcycles/Mopeds

BBAACCKK RREESSTT for Gold Wing by Khrome

SSOOLLDD!!!!!!!!HHAARRLLEEYY DDAAVVIIDDSSOONN ‘05

883XL. 17K mi. $3200. Call 352-293-8377

JJAACCKKEETT Harley’s genu-ine leather w/Harley engraved log. $100 Call 352-326-3655

SSAADDDDLLEEBBAAGGSS fits Gold Wing ‘01-’10, barely used. $100 for pair. 352-245-6930

1235 S U VFFOORRDD EEXXPPEEDDIITTIIOONN ‘‘9999

GGoolldd ww//ttaann iinntteerriioorr116600KK mmiilleessAAllll ppoowweerr..

NNeeeeddss ssoommee wwoorrkk$$22,,885500 oobbooPPlleeaassee ccaallll

335522--440066--33771166

1240 TrucksLight Duty

CCHHEEVVRROOLLEETTSS1100 11999988,,44 ccyyccllee,, AACC,,AAuuttoo,, RReedd..

EExxcceell.. ccoonndd..AAsskkiinngg 33,,550000PPlleeaassee CCaallll

SSOOLLDD!! 11SSTT DDAAYY!!

FFOORRDD ‘‘9977 ddiieesseell,,ccrreeww ccaabb dduuaallllyy,,

FFlloorriiddaa ttrruucckk..WWhhiittee ww//bblluuee iinntteerriioorr

NNoo bbeedd..$$22,,995500 oobboo..PPlleeaassee ccaallll

558855--333300--88550055

1247 TrailersAAXXLLEESS ffoorr MMoobbiillee

HHoommee.. $$110000.. CCaallll 335522--660033--55775500

TTRRAAIILLEERR TTIIRREESS 6 ply 205/75 R15. 5 lug

SSOOLLDD!!!!!!!!UUTTIILLIITTYY TTRRAAIILLEERR 2013,

Gator made, 7’x16’. Up to 7000 lbs. Dual axle. Used once. $2,000 Call 352-748-7745

1250 AntiqueCars

AAUUTTOO SSWWAAPP--CCOORRRRAALLSSHHOOWW -- AAPPRR.. 77tthh

SSuummtteerr CCoouunnttyyFFaaiirrggrroouunnddss

SSuummtteerr SSwwaapp MMeeeettss..880000--443388--88555599

1264 AutoPartsAccessory

BBEEDD LLIINNEERR ffoorr TTrruucckk.. AAllll SSttaarr.. FFiittss 66’’ bbeedd.. $$2255.. 335522--774422--00889944

BBIIKKIINNII SSAAFFAARRII TTOOPP for Jeep Wrangler TJ Camo new. $40. 352-568-7871

FFOORRDD RRIIMMSS ((44)) 1177””sstteeeell.. $$6655 ffoorr aallll..

CCaallll 557744--224455--00992244

HHIITTCCHH fits Camry 1996 -2005, like new. Asking $90. Please call 352-742-2074

PPOORRTTAABBLLEE CCAARRPPOORRTT 10’x20’, new, 6/leg frame & canvas. $100. 728-4847

TTIIRREE BF Goodrich Trac-tion, new P215/65R/16. $40 Call 352-429-2735

1264 AutoPartsAccessory

TTIIRREESS (4) BF Goodrich P235/75R/15 Good cond. $100

SSOOLLDD

TTOONNNNEEAAUU CCOOVVEERR fiber-glass for 7’ bed, Winged, good cond. $100. 343-9168

TTOONNNNEEAAUU CCOOVVEERR Heavy black Vinyl for Dodge Dakota. $85. Call 352-365-6271

TTOONNNNEEAAUU CCOOVVEERR off a 2000 Chevy X-Cab. Blue. $75. obo. 352-589-7778

XX--CCAARRGGOO CCAARRRRIIEERR,,AAsskkiinngg $$5500..

CCaallll 335522--772288--66118899

1275 GolfCarts

CCLLUUBB CCAARR 11999933.. 4488 VVoolltt

NNeeww BBaatttteerryy ww//cchhaarrggeerr..

RReebbuuiilltt ffrroonntt.. FFaasstt..

$$22110000 oobboo.. CCaallll 338866--886677--00777766

CCLLUUBB CCAARR 22000022.. 4488 vvoolltt

WWeellll eeqquuiippppeedd.. HHiigghh SSppeeeedd

BBaatttteerriieess 11 yyrr.. oolldd.. GGrreeaatt CCaarrtt..

$$22115500.. CCaallll 335522--997788--11335522

EE--ZZ--GGOO w/charger, runs, fair tires, 1st. $300 wins!! Call 352-406-4057

GGOOLLFF CCAARRTT BBAATTTTEERRYY 6 volts 2011. Asking $50. Please call 336-817-7509

RRAAIINN EENNCCLLOOSSUURREE used 2 weeks, like new. $95 Please call 352-307-9462

YYAAMMAAHHAA GGOOLLFFCCAARRTT 22001133

GGaass 44//88 yyrr.. wwaarrrraannttyy.$$44,,888888

WWhhiillee tthheeyy llaasstt!!!!!!335522--779933--44990066

oorr 881133--447777--00005500

CC MM YY KK


C M Y K


C M Y K

1www.dailycommercial.com

[email protected]

C1DAILY COMMERCIAL

Friday, April 5, 2013

A BIG MESS: Replacing a disposal / C6 FEATURES EDITOR NAME HEREK 352-365-8254

Lake and Sumter

Sotheby’s appoints Santiagomarketing specialist

LAKE MARY — Stirling Sotheby’sInternational Realty has appointedMarisol Santiago an International LuxuryHome Specialist in the firm’s LakeMary/Heathrow Marketing Center.

RogerSoderstrom,founder and ownerof Stirling Sotheby’sInternationalRealty, saidSantiago is a nativeof Brooklyn whomoved to Orlandoin 1997 to pursuemarketing andsales opportunitiesin Florida.

“Marisol Santiagohas a strong back-ground in bothgeneral real estateand new home marketing and sales,”Soderstrom said.

Santiago is fluent in Spanish andspeaks some Russian as well,”Soderstrom said.

Santiago will focus on marketing andselling luxury properties locally, nation-ally, and internationally, and will repre-sent home builders and communitydevelopers in the marketing and sale ofnew residential communities and indi-vidual custom homes.

Call 407 333-1900 for information.

Winston-James negotiateslease in Winter Park

SOUTH DAYTONA — Winston-JamesDevelopment Company, based in SouthDaytona, has negotiated a new leaseagreement for 2,804 square feet of officespace at its Aloma Business Center onAloma Ave. in Winter Park.

Winston Schwartz, president ofWinston-James Development saidTcreative leased the space for its opera-tions specializing in marketing and com-pany and product branding.

The new tenant is relocating from asmaller Winter Park location and hasbeen in business for 10 years.

Call 386-760-2555 for information.

NAI negotiates sale of former Sears center

MAITLAND — NAI Realvest recentlynegotiated the sale of the former Searsservice center, at 840 Bill France Blvd., inDaytona Beach for $630,000.

Paul P. Partyka, managing partner atNAI Realvest, who represented the sellerWarmack-Muskogee, LP of Texarkana,Texas, said the property was purchasedby Airgas USA.

The 12,200 square foot facility built in1991 and its 2.22-plus-acre site was pur-chased by Airgas to expand from its cur-rent nearby location.

The buyer is adistributor ofindustrial, medicaland specialty gasesand related equip-ment and servicesbased in Kennesaw,Ga.

Call Paul P.Partyka, NAIRealvest, at 407-875-9989 [email protected],or go to www.NAI-Realvest.com.

ORRA video contestbenefits local charities

ORLANDO — Three Orlando Realtors(and amateur video producers) haveearned the opportunity to designatetheir favorite charities to receive dona-tions of $3,000, $1,500 and $500 from theOrlando Regional Realtor Association.

The three Realtors, winners of ORRA’s,“How I Positively Impact TheCommunity As A Realtor” video contestand their designated charities are: First-place winner, Claudia Mundlos of theCharles Rutenberg Realty, who selectedHarvest Time International to receive a$3,000 donation from ORRA.

Second-place winner is VeronicaFigeuroa, RE/MAX Avalon Park, whoselected the Avalon Park Foundation toreceive a $1,500 donation from ORRA.

Third-place winner is Kristen Kemp ofKeller Williams Heritage Realty, whoselected the Rock n’ Roll Camp for Girlsto receive a $500 donation from ORRA.

“Realtors are enthusiastic users oftoday’s accessible video technology andfrequently make videos to market theirsellers’ listings and to preview homes fortheir buyers,” says ORRA Chairman SteveMerchant, broker-owner of Global RealtyInternational. “We wanted to put thoseskills to good use as a way to illustratehow Realtors build communities in addi-tion to fulfilling dreams of homeowner-ship.”

Participants in ORRA’s “How IPositively Impact The Community As ARealtor” video contest were challengedto use their video-making skills to pro-duce a short clip describing how theirwork as a Realtor can benefit a commu-nity. Claudia’s contest-winning videodescribed her personal efforts to improvethe city of Sanford by promoting its posi-tive attributes to potential new residents,and by encouraging its current residentsto share a vision of improvement for thecity.

Contest winners were selected by pop-ular vote among Realtor members of theOrlando Regional Realtor Association.

For information go to www.orlandore-altors.org.

Beach lots for auction inredeveloped area

OCALA — Tranzon Driggers, a nationalreal estate auction firm, will be sellingsome of the last residential lots on VilanoBeach in an online auction at 1 p.m.,Thurs., on April 18.

Vilano Beach, an historic area in St.Augustine has undergone a redevelop-ment in the past several years revitalizingthe area with added shopping, restaurantand lodging opportunities.

This includes the Vilano Beach TownCenter designed to sustain the local pop-ulation by offering a community gather-ing locale for events and recreation aswell as for creating a destination experi-ence for tourists.

A citizen-government partnershipdeveloped a visioning plan that is thebasis for reasonable growth, stewardshipand protection of the ocean-to-riverenvironment. The successful effort hasresulted in the designation by the Stateof Florida as a "Waterfronts FloridaCommunity" and is pedestrian-friendlywith a nature greenway boardwalk thatlinks residential areas to the town center.

Other beach lots in this online auctionare available in nearby Porpoise Point, asubdivision of Vilano Beach as well aslots in Fernandina Beach near historicAmerican Beach, north of Jacksonville.

The online real estate auction processhas increased in popularity as Internetcommerce has become more transpar-ent. Bidders have the ability to demystifythe process by conducting their due-dili-gence research which reduces or avoidsrisk. It is a fast, efficient and secure wayto purchase or sell real estate.

For a complete list of auctions andsales, or to learn more about Tranzonvisit www.tranzon.com, or call 877-374-4437.

NAI Realvest negotiates 2 new retail leases

MAITLAND — NAI Realvest recentlynegotiated two new lease agreementstotaling 3,500 square feet of retail spaceat Village Market Place of Lake Mary, at3818 S. Orlando Dr. (U.S. Highway 17-92)in Sanford recenlty.

NAI RealvestAssociate MitchHeidrich brokeredboth transactionsrepresenting theNew York Citybased landlord,Herdor, LLC.

DC TurnbullsMartial Arts, LLC isthe new local ten-ant who leased2,450 square feet atthe retail center. DCTurnbulls providesinstruction andtraining in Tae Kwon Do and other mar-tial arts and will occupy suites 3842-3844.

At the same time, Liberty Tax Service,Inc., headquartered in Virginia Beach,Va., leased suite 3830 with 1,050 squarefeet at the retail center.

The 69,029-square-foot Village MarketPlace of Lake Mary is now 90 percentleased.

Call Mitch Heidrich, at NAI Realvest,407-875-9989, email [email protected], or go to

www.NAIRealvest.com for information.

Meritage Homes appointsPenny vice president

TAMPA — Meritage Homes, a top 10U.S. home builder with communities in17 markets in the U.S., recently appoint-ed Carol Penny regional vice president ofpurchasing.

Brian Kittle, vice president of MeritageHomes in Orlando, said Penny graduatedfrom Buckinghamshire College of HigherEducation in High Wycombe,Buckinghamshire, England, and hasmore than 24-years of experience as afinance and purchasing executive.

In her new position, Penny will beresponsible for costing and purchasingmaterials and services in the Orlandoand Tampa markets, Kittle said.

“Carol Penny has enormous experi-ence and a tremendous eye for detail,”Kittle said. “She is a critical executive andshe will undoubtedly play a major role inour continued growth in the Orlandoand Tampa Bay regions,” Kittle said.

Meritage Homes builds single-familyhomes and luxury homes priced fromunder $200,000 to more than $400,000 in18 communities in the Orlando area andsix communities in the Tampa Bay area.

Call Meritage Homes-Orlando, at 407-712-8669.

Mercantile provides loan for chiropractic center

ORLANDO — Mercantile CapitalCorporation, a leading national providerof U.S. Small Business Administration(SBA) 504 loans for small business own-ers who want toacquire or developtheir own facilitiesclosed a commer-cial loan on a med-ical office condo forHarpethChiropractic Centerrecently for$312,500 in totalproject costs.

HarpethChiropractic Centeris experienced inworking with theelderly, adults,teens, children,infants and even those with sportsinjuries. James Moore, D.C. embraces theholistic philosophy toward healing andemploys a comprehensive approachtoward diagnosing, treating and healingillness or injury.

The SmartChoice Commercial LoanProgram offers below-market, fixed-interest rates, up to 90 percent loan-to-cost financing, and 20-year terms forprojects up to $15 million, helping busi-nesses, like Harpeth Chiropractic Center,have an opportunity to create wealth andfinancial freedom.

Mercantile Capital’s specialization inSmartChoice Commercial Loans, alsoknown as SBA 504 loans, helps borrowersto own their commercial property withthe highest cash-on-cash return financ-ing available allowing them to grow evenfaster without tying up capital.

As traditional lenders have yet toloosen their purse strings, Chris Hurn,CEO of Mercantile Capital, said SBA 504lending ranks as perhaps the nation's

ERA Tom Grizzard to holdgolf tournament for MDA

MOUNT DORA — ERA Tom Grizzard,Inc. will host a benefit Golf Tournamentfor Muscular Dystrophy Assciation todayat Harbor Hills Country Club in LadyLake.

Registration begins at noon, with theshotgun start at 1 p.m.

A reception will follow the tournament. The popular event will accentuate ERA

Tom Grizzard Realtor’s efforts as both atrusted neighborhood business and a

caring community member.“We’re delighted to host this friendly

competition in order to show our com-pany’s and our community’s true cooper-ation in supporting the efforts of MDA tofind treatments and cures for musculardystrophy, ALS and related diseases byfunding worldwide research,” said AprilKearney, managing broker in MountDora.

Kearney added that community mem-bers interested in attending, playing orvolunteering can call, Misty Noland, at

352-255-2502 for information.This year marks the third year for ERA

Tom Grizzard, Inc., has hosted thisfundraising event, raising over $21,500.

Home builders associationhosts golf tournament

The Home Builders Association ofLake-Sumter (HBA) will host its 22ndAnnual Golf Tournament, with a tee timeat 8:30 a.m., on Fri., April 19, at theHarbor Hills Country Club in Lady Lake.A luncheon will follow the tournament

and prizes will be awarded. Sign up sheets for golfers and sponsors

are availalble at: www.LakeHBA.com.Cost is $85 per player and includes the

lunch, golf cart, range balls, mulliganpacks, and goodie bags.

Sponsors at the event will decoratetheir tables and carts with a “Beach Par-Tee” theme, and golfers are encouragedto dress in their favorite beach attire.

For information, call 352-343-7101, oremail [email protected].

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Friday, April 5, 2013 DAILY COMMERCIAL/SOUTH LAKE PRESS C3

most effective stimulus for economicrecovery.

“Small business entrepreneurs allacross the nation are using 504 loans toexpand their operations, create jobs,and grow their businesses,” Hurnexplained, adding that interest rates arethe lowest ever making this a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity for entrepreneurs.

For more information, visitwww.504Experts.com, or call MercantileCapitol, at 407-786-5040.

Hanover Land reportsacquisition of 1,184 sites

ORLANDO — Hanover LandCompany, a majorCentral Floridaresidential proper-ty developer basedin Orlando'sBaldwin Park,reports it acquired1,184 residentialhome sites in2012.

Bill Orosz, man-aging director forHanover LandCompany, said theassets are expect-ed to generate in

excess of $60 million in revenue as thelots are re-sold to other builders inCentral Florida.

Hanover Land Company is under thesame ownership as its sister companyRoyal Oak Homes, one of the fastestgrowing new home builders in CentralFlorida.

Orosz said Hanover Land's newestproject was the acquisition ofBridgeford Crossing, located in north-east Polk County, featuring over 100 fin-ished homesites with clubhouse, fitnesscenter, theater, and resort style pool.

Currently, Hanover Land Company isalso developing over 200 homesites inWinter Garden and Winter Park.

Call Matt Orosz, at Hanover LandCompany, 407-206-9305, or email to,[email protected].

Cuhaci & Petersoncomplete design work

ORLANDO — Cuhaci & PetersonArchitects, Engineers, and Plannersbased in Orlando's Baldwin Park,recently completed design work on tworestaurants at Atlanta InternationalAirport.

Lonnie Peterson, chairman at Cuhaci& Peterson said the restaurants, RubyTuesday's and Longhorn Steakhouse,are 3,000 square feet each.

The developer of each restaurant isHMS Host.

Call Cuhaci & Peterson Architects,LLC, at 407-661-9100 for information.

PEPCONTINUED FROM C2

OROSZ

Citizens First Bank to BatinchokRobert M and Batinchok Susan A, Lt 17Sunnyside Trails Ph 2, $50,000.

Roy Harold Dwane and Roy SheilaRuby to Thr Fl LP, Lt 178 Westwood PhII, $148,000.

Zimmerman Edward N andZimmerman Judy D to Siweck AnnSharon, Lt 18 Plantation At LeesburgGolfview Village, $140,000.

Spencer Jarrod and Matella Andrew toSanchez Brett A and Hornyak Lindsey L,Lt 112 Sierra Vista Ph II, $175,000.

Standard Pacific of Tampa toHyppolite Sheila and HyppoliteDieunon, Lt 119 Reserve At MinneolaPh 1, $216,500.

Smith Richard Clayton, Smith HelenPatricia and Smith H Patricia to SmithRichard Clayton Tr and Life Est, SmithHelen Patricia Tr and Life Est and RnpTrust, Lt 1193 Orange Blossom GardensUn 7, $10.

Underwood & Underwood LLC toBolourtchi Parviz D and BolourtchiMarilyn J, Lt 12 Blk C Harbor Hills Un 1,$235,000.

Knickman W Edward Iii Tr, KnickmanRose T Tr, Revocable Trust AgreementOf Rose T Knickman and Rose TKnickman Revocable Trust and KCKHoldings LLC, Lt 12 Clermont YachtClub, $100,000.

Mair Albert S to Lamb Neil W andLamb Kathleen S, Lt 12 Dogwood MtnEtc, $254,000.

United Southern Bank to BeverlyWilliam R Tr and William R BeverlyRevocable Trust, Lt 12 Eagles Point Sub,$107,000.

Fannie Mae, Federal NationalMortgage Association and ShapiroFishman and Gache LLP to Thr Fl LP, Lt120 Groves At Baytree Ph 2, $124,300.

Klein Timothy and Klein Rachel to

THR Fl LP, Lt 123 Sunset Village AtClermont Ph III, $160,000.

Diocese of Central Fl Incorporated toLake County Pol Subdivision, Lt 13 BlkA Okahumpka, $10.

Hedayat Arman to Biglin Eugene Mand Biglin Kathleen M, Lt 13 LakewoodRidge Ph 1a, $138,800.

Stowers Stephanie Ind And Tr andLace Irrevocable Trust to LingoMichael, Lt 13 Orange Blossom GardensUn 3, $44,900.

James B Nutter & Company, TroiaDixie Gayle Est, Hulburt Marilee N,Hulburt Marilee, Saling Marileen,Saling Marilee, Hudson Marilee N,United States of America, U SDepartment Of Housing and UrbanDevelopment, Sylvan ShoresAssociation Inc and Lake County Clerkof the Court to Federal NationalMortgage Association, Lt 13 Pt Lt 14 Blk47 Sylvan Shores, $0.

Federal National MortgageAssociation, National Default TitleServices and First American TitleInsurance Company to CitimortgageInc, Lt 13 Skyridge Vly Ph I, $10.

Lennar Homes LLC and LennarHomes Inc to Watson Mark R andWatson Sherry L, Lt 130 HeathrowCountry Est Homes Ph 2, $412,029.

Ansons Nicola to Mogent Eric L andWeeks Lynette W, Lt 131 Magnolia ParkPh II, $196,000.

Standard Pacific of Tampa to ReiberStanley and Tredway Jeralynn, Lt 134Reserve At Minneola Ph 1, $166,720.

Estancia Orlando LLC to SpellsBarbara P, Lt 136 Greater Lks Ph 1,$207,332.

Lux Thomas E Tr, Lux Marlene M Tr,Thomas E Lux Revocable Trust and

PROPERTY TRANSFERS

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Marlene M LuxRevocable Trust to KeplerCharles R Jr and KeplerMargaret L, Lt 136 LkFrances Ests Un 2,$45,000.

Matella Joseph andSpencer Jarrod toGustafson Linda Annsonand Gustafson CharlesWilliam, Lt 136 SouthernFields Ph I, $148,800.

Wallace Ronald A andWallace Patricia C toMcclellan Troy andMcclellan Lesli, Lt 14 LkIdlewild Ests, $172,000.

Lake County Clerk ofthe Court, SuntrustMortgage Inc, ReynoldsSteven M. ReynoldsStephen M and ReynoldsPatricia D to Colfin Ai Fl 4LLC, Lt 14 Worthington Pl,$65,000.

Leinbach Paul W toLeinbach Paul W Life Est,Ayala Aida L Life Est,Summers Gretchen L,Leinbach Kurt W,Mcdougal Caryn L andGiese Alison L, Lt 126Plantation At LeesburgBelle Grove, $10.

Lennar Homes LLC toSchoen Donald andSchoen Judith, Lt 129Heathrow Country EstHomes Ph 2, $422,018.

Starble Pasquale E,Starbal Pasquale, StarbleDorothy M and StarbalDorothea to StarblePasquale E Tr, Pasquale EStarble Trust, StarbleDorothy Morgan Tr andDorothy Morgan StarbleTrust, Lt 13 Blk 43 SylvanShores Etc, 10.

Stander Edward J Tr andEdward J Stander Trust toNorman Daniel J andNorman Kristina J, Lt 13Davenport Park, $264,000.

Ansons Nicola toMogent Eric L and WeeksLynette W, Lt 131Magnolia Park Ph II,$196,000.

Aicher Kevin R toWilliams Randall E, Lt 131Village Green, $130,000.

Singh Roy and SinghNilmani to SeepersaudRamchand, Lt 134Highlander Ests Tw,$145,000.

Standard Pacific ofTampa to Reiber Stanleyand Tredway Jeralynn, Lt134 Reserve At MinneolaPh 1, $166,720.

Standard Pacific ofTampa to ValenzuelaCarolina R and ChildsMichael John, Lt 135Reserve At Minneola Ph 1,$172,653.

Moberly Robertha M toWeinstein Stuart B Tr andStuart B WeinsteinRevocable Trust, Lt 14 BlkA Dorset of Mt Dora,$70,000.

Mccarthy Beverly L toMetzler Theodore A andMetzler Jane R, Lt 14Plantation At LeesburgRiver Crest Un I, $122,500.

Lr Manno Inc to PersicoLouis J Sr and PersicoVirginia, Lt 142Manchester At KingsRidge Ph II, $139,000.

Hibiscus Homes of FlInc to Sullivan BarronArdella Marie, Lt 15 BigSky At Minneola Replat,$268,800.

Thompson Tim A toThompson Tim A andThompson Patricia L, Lt15 Blk A Cypress HavenUn 1, $10.

Stinchcomb Barry L toYearwood Marcella Anneand Stinchcomb MarcellaA, Lt 15 Pt Lt 16 Blk 22Sylvan Shores, $10.

Nationstar MortgageLLC to Federal NationalMortgage Association andFannie Mae, Lt 154 QuailVly Ph II, $10.

Federal NationalMortgage Association,Fannie Mae and ElizabethR Wellborn Pa to McginleyAmarah and ThomasBradley, Lt 154 Quail VlyPh II, $120,000.

Taylor Morrison of FlInc to Riviere Clay Andreand Riviere Susan Marie,Lt 155 Hammock Pointe,$240,560.

Taylor Morrison of FlInc to Balls Jason andBalls Whitney, Lt 157Hammock Pointe,$248,225.

Lamanna John W Indand Tr and John W andShirley J Lamanna Trust toLamanna John W, Lt 16Blk 1 Pine Isl Shores,$61,200.

Bruns Alan L and BrunsKaren A to Bruns ofClermont LimitedPartnership, Lt 16 Blk B LkMinehaha Chain O Lks,$10.

Ascolillo Alice toGrinnell William H Tr andGrinnell Family Trust, Lt16 Country Club Of MtDora Ph II 5, $170,000.

Frazier Tony and FrazierTony to Frazier Regina, Lt16 Sundance Ridge, $0.

Pierson Robert P andPierson Sharon L toScalzo John P and ScalzoEleanor J, Lt 161Plantation At LeesburgAshland Village, $205,000.

Denoon Donald L andDenoon Sandra L to FreoFl LLC, Lt 164 LexingtonVillage Ph III, $110,000.

Stafford John Wade Estto Stafford Mark D,Steward Julie Stafford andGillespie Jane Stafford, Lt169 Highland Lks Ph I A,$10.

Stafford Mark D,Steward Julie Stafford andGillespie Jane Stafford toLauer Frederick G andLauer Cecile Y, Lt 169

Highland Lks Ph I A,$102,000.

Doster Melissa Holmesand Holmes Melissa Janto Medina Isabel andBonnet William E, Lt 17Golden Hts ThirdAddition, $120,000.

Rivera Danny andRivera Nilda V to MezaDebbie and Torres Jose FJr, Lt 17 Lk Crescent PinesE, $99,200.

Gaines Jami M toDeutsche Bank NationalTrust Company Tr, Lt 17Pt Lt 18 Buckeye Addition,$107,267.30.

Satterfield Clyde F Jrand Satterfield Jennifer Bto Satterfield Clyde F Jr Tr,Satterfield Jennifer B Trand Satterfield FamilyLiving Trust, Lt 10Sawmill, $10.

Baello Nelimar toBeveridge Mark, Lt 100Quail Vly Ph I, $111,500.

Ficocelli Maria D toFicocelli Michael,FicocelliMark and Ficocelli MariaD Life Est, Lt 1023Highland Lks Ph 5, $10.

Lake County Clerk ofthe Court, CitimortgageInc, Abn Amro MortgageGroup Inc, GensChristopher L, GensShasta Rena, JPMorganChase Bank NationalAssociation and CountryRidge HomeownersAssociation of LakeCounty Inc to Thr Fl LP, Lt103 Country Ridge,$98,000.

Zimmer Barbara E toTrombley Nelson, Lt 1038Orange Blossom GardensUn 6, $64,900.

Deane Garrett E Jr andDeane Mary K to SummerBay Partnership, Lt 106307 Per 22 Villas AtSummer Bay, $7,050.

Graue Gary W andGraue Frances B to BiggsCheryl M, Lt 108 RoyalHighlands Ph 1, $145,000.

Gick Fred H to HastingsNancy R, Strakis John S Trand John S Strakis FamilyTrust, Lt 11 Blk 9 Lk HarrisShores Un 2, $140,000.

Spaniola Robert J andBrown Mary G to CreechJeremy E, Lt 11 Blk ICountry Club Of Mt DoraPh Ii 11, $169,900.

Holland Myrtice J toHolland Myrtice J Tr AndLife Est and HollandFamily Revocable LivingTrust, Lt 11 Honeycutt, $0.

Roman Steven M andRoman Betsey L to SuslovOleg and Suslova Daria, Lt11 Sunset Landing,$145,000.

Phillips Paul S Tr andPaul S Phillips and Fern EPhillips Family Trust toPhillips Jason M, Lt 112Sunset Groves Un 2, $10.

Witte Arthur H andWitte Luann to ChuchlaShari L and ChuchlaDavid, Lt 113 Park Pl On

Lk Joanna First Addition,$249,900.

Lake County Clerk ofthe Court to Bank ofAmerica Na, Bucy Bradley,Bucy, Douglas A Est, BucyGregory and Village GreenProperty Owners AssocInc to Federal NationalMortgage Association, Lt113 Village Green, 0.

Federal NationalMortgage Association,Fannie Mae and LawOffices Of Marshall CWatson Pa to Wilder Jerryand Wilder Rita, Lt 116Westwood Ph I, $148,000.

Borsberry Craig Pauland Borsberry Andrea toCavanaugh ChristopherJames, Fudge JasonMelvin Tr and JasonMelvin Fudge Inter VivosRevocable Trust, Lt 119High Grove Un 2, $10.

Pam & Gaf LLC to O MetInvestments LLC, Lt 12Birchwood, $16,500.

Barnette James R andBarnette Mary B toBarnette James Russ LifeEst, Barnette Mary B LifeEst, Barnette WilliamRuss, Barnette JamesDuncan and Lee DonnaDorien, Lt 12 Blk 122Royal Trails Un 1, $10.

Semanchik Margie Leeand Semanchik Michael Ato Semanchik Margie LeeLife Est and SemanchikMichael A III, Lt 12 Blk EPicciola Isl Sub

United Southern Bankto Beverly William R Trand William R BeverlyRevocable Trust, Lt 12Eagles Point Sub,$107,000.

Britt Brandi M andSimko Brandi Marie toHengst Anton W andHengst Anne P, Lt 12 LkDora Pines, $110,000.

Cumings Grace R Indand Tr and Grace RCumings Family Trust toMiller Mary S andRodriquez Armando M, Lt12 Lk Frances Ests Un 2,$55,000.

Fannie Mae, FederalNational MortgageAssociation and ShapiroFishman And Gache LLPto Thr Fl LP, Lt 120 GrovesAt Baytree Ph 2, $124,300.

Harbour John H Jr Ind

And Tr, Harbour Nancy JInd and Tr and HarbourFamily Trust toBrunstetter Russell A andBrunstetter Shauna R, Lt1243 Royal Highlands Ph2a, $125,000.

Colliton Maureen L andColliton Kevin K toLessard Lois J and LessardJanice M, Lt 126 DoraPines Sub, $35,000.

Royal Oak Homes LLCto Mcclinton Alfonzo Land Mcclinton Shirley, Lt174 Hammock Reserve,$262,665.

Ihnenfeld Derek K andIhnenfeld Jacquelyn toCraig Jeffrey R, Lt 174Quail Vly Ph II, $126,000.

Federal NationalMortgage Association andFannie Mae to Nicholl PatC, Lt 1743 OrangeBlossom Gardens Un 8,$41,930.

Royal Oak Homes LLCto Londo Edward, Lt 175Hammock Reserve,$263,824.

Bank of Ny Mellon Tr,Bank of Ny Tr, Bank ofAmerica Na, Bac HomeLoans Servicing LP andCountrywide Home LoansServicing LP to GilliamWilliam J and GilliamBernice M, Lt 178Stoneybrook Hills Un 1,$185,000.

Gonzalez Antonio andBadillo Maria to BadilloMaria, Lt 179 NottinghamAt Legends Sub, $10.

Fowler John T andFowler Stephanie A toJohn and StephanieFowler Revocable Trust, Lt

18 Blk O Harbor Hills Un1, $10.

Dewey Eleanor L andDewey Eleanor Love toStyne Barbara, Lt 18 LkYale Landing,

Ryland Group Inc. toMarchalonis Justine Mand Marchalonis Alan R,Lt 18 Waterside Pointe PhI, $209,952.

Smith Donald andSquadere Connie toSquadere Connie, Lt 19Village Green, $10.

Brinkman Don andBrinkman Lynda toJohnson William W andJohnson Lilia M, Lt 190Wedgewood Club FifthAddition, $92,000.

Redus Arlington RidgeFl LLC and RedusArlington Ridge LLC toTaubl Carl F and TaublLena Barnum, Lt 192Arlington Ridge Ph I B,$118,000.

Angel Humberto andSalazar Lina M toGutierrez Juarez Rafaeland Hernandez GutierrezOlimpia, Lt 197 GreaterGroves Ph 1, $80,000.

Phillips Georgia M toBrower Susie, Lt 2 Blk 40Mt Plymouth Sec A,$57,000.

Hale William C and HaleDonna D to Sharp Terry Land Sharp Debra S, Lt 2 NLakewood Park, $475,000.

Orourke George W Indand Tr, George OrourkeRevocable Living Trust

Orourke Dawn to CohenJeri Debra and Arvan JackH, Lt 2 Summer Sub,$250,000.

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Friday, April 5, 2013 DAILY COMMERCIAL/SOUTH LAKE PRESS C5

CHRISTOPHER S. RUGABERAP Economics Writer

WASHINGTON — U.S. homeprices jumped in February bythe largest amount in sevenyears, evidence that the housingrecovery strengthened ahead ofthe all-important spring-buyingseason.

Home prices rose 10.2 percentin February compared with ayear earlier, CoreLogic, a realestate data provider, said . Theannual gain was the biggestsince March 2006. Prices havenow increased on an annual

basis for 12 straight months,underscoring the recovery’ssteady momentum.

The gains were broad-based.Prices rose in 47 of 50 states andin all but four of the nation’s 100largest metro areas. Delaware,Alabama and Illinois were theonly states to report pricedeclines.

CoreLogic’s measure ofnational prices also rose 0.5 per-cent in February from January.That’s a solid increase during thewinter months, when sales typi-cally slow.

An increase in home sales has

helped lift prices. In February,sales of previously owned homesreached the highest level in morethan three years. Still, much ofthe demand has come frominvestors. Sales to first-time buy-ers remain below healthy levels.

Another reason prices are ris-ing is the supply of availablehomes for sale remains extreme-ly low. In January, it reached a 13-year low.

The supply of homes for saledid rise in February for the firsttime in 10 months. That suggestsmore people are gaining confi-dence in the housing recovery,

which could help ease supplyconcerns and drive sales higherin the coming months.

The price gains were concen-trated in the West, according toCoreLogic. The states with thebiggest price gains were Nevada,where prices rose 19.3 percent,followed by Arizona, with 18.6percent, and California, with15.3 percent.

Hawaii and Idaho rose 14.6percent and 13.5 percent,respectively.

The cities with the biggestgains were Phoenix, Los Angeles,Riverside, Calif., Atlanta and

New York.Nationwide, home values were

still down more than 26 percentfrom their peak in April 2006through February, CoreLogicsaid.

Steady increases in prices helpfuel the housing recovery. Theyencourage some homeowners tosell homes and entice somewould-be buyers to purchasehomes before prices rise further.

Higher prices can also makehomeowners feel wealthier. Thatcan encourage more consumerspending, which drives 70 per-cent of economic activity.

US home prices rose in February by most in 7 years

JOE LAMP’LScripps Howard News Service

After years of building huge raised-bedgardens for others, mostly large commu-nity-garden projects, I’m finally getting tobuild such a garden on my own property.

I admit that, with every raised bed Iplotted on paper and built on location,envy was part of my reality. I would con-stantly need to remind myself just howmuch those other gardens would do toenrich the lives of those able to utilize

them. Secretly, though, I found myselfthinking, “No one needs a garden likethose more than me. Imagine the possi-bilities.”

Lament no more. This will be a gardento rival any garden project I’ve ever been

a part of. Sixteen large cedar beds willoccupy a recently graded area of my prop-erty that not by accident sits just outsidemy office window. Yes, I’ll be keeping a

Gardener: You can say goodbye forever to garden envy

SEE ENVY | C6

close eye on this garden.When not actually out inmy garden, I’ll be able towatch it grow from a shortdistance away.

The reasons for thisarguably over-the-top gar-den in my own backyardare many. First, I’m a gar-dener and I really do playone on TV. So it only makessense to practice my profes-sion and sharpen my skillsat home, when I’m not“working.” But, in fact, I willbe working from home a lotmore in the upcomingyears, thanks to this newinstallation.

Ironically, for years now,I’ve been on the road farmore than I’ve been home— or so it seems — talkingand featuring other people’sgardens, because theirsoffered the best examples ofwhatever the subject hap-pened to be. Although I’vealways had a garden, spacelimitations and/or lack ofsufficient sunlight kept mefrom being able to havesuch a place that provided

unlimited teachable oppor-tunities to a national televi-sion audience. Although Ibelieve every garden offerssuch moments, you reallyneed more than what minehave been able to offer formore than just a few seg-ments.

With the new garden andmany large, deep raisedbeds, full sun and my abili-ty to keep a watchful eye onthings, there’s not much Iwon’t be able to do or show.Consider it making up forlost time.

There will be many suc-cesses — and, no doubt, afew failures along the way.We’ll push the limits andexperiment a lot. We willlearn much together in thecoming seasons. Imaginethe possibilities.Joe Lamp’l, host and executive pro-ducer of “Growing a Greener World”on PBS.

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JOE LAMP'L / SHNS

This is my new raised-bed garden under construction.

DWIGHT BARNETTScripps Howard News Service

QI was surprised to find waterunder my kitchen sink and I wasable to trace the leak to the

garbage disposal. I would like to do thework myself and it looks easy. Do youhave anything to add?

AFirst, try to find a duplicate makeand model of the disposal thatfailed. This will ensure that the

plumbing drains will align and few, ifany, changes will have to be made to thedrainpipes.

Before starting to dismantle any appli-ance, always take a digital picture of theproject at the beginning.

Before removing the old disposal, turnoff the electrical power to the disposal atthe breaker panel or fuse box, not at thedisposal’s switch. If someone switchedthe neutral wire in place of the hot wire,there still could be power to the disposaleven with the wall switch set to off.

Also, remove the disposal’s wiringcover and disconnect the wiring first. Ifthere is a Bx cable or plastic conduit pro-tecting insulated Romex wiring, you willhave to remove the Bx connector or theNM connector to remove the wiring.

Place a pan or bucket under the dis-posal and the drainpipes to catch waterfrom the drain traps. When removing thedrainpipes, use Channel Lock or similarpliers to loosen the slip fittings.

You will find a double L-shaped metaltool in the box with the new disposal foruse in removing the slip ring at the top.

Follow the printed instructions thatcame with the new disposal for removaland reinstallation. Then, it’s a good ideato tape the L-shaped tool to the side ofthe disposal, or for years to come you’lllook at it in your toolbox and wonderwhat the heck it’s for.

For identifying Bx cable, go to home-renovations.about.com/od/electrical/a/artbxwire.htm

Replacing a disposal

see page b4 remember when | b1ufdcimages.uflib.ufl.edu/uf/00/02/84/18/00203/04-05-2013.pdf2013/04/05...

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