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FRIDAY, JANUARYOUTH 18, 2013 LAKE RESS50¢ NEWSSTAND S www.southlakepress.com P TAVARES GROVELAND MATHIAS, BOARD GET AN EARFUL Dolly Miller Proposal to resigns from arm teachers sparks strong city positions ROXANNE BROWN | Staff Writer responses [email protected] GREG JONES | Staff Writer Groveland officials may soon be in the [email protected] market for a new city manager and a Before a room packed with finance director, since Dolly Miller, who reporters, parents and offi- holds both positions, quit last week. cials, Lake County School “Please use this letter as notification that Board member Bill Mathias I am resigning my position and the rest of the board got as city manager/finance some feedback Monday about director for the city of his proposal to begin arming Groveland,” she wrote in teachers in the classroom. her letter of resignation. “I Mathias said he began am giving my 30-day notice thinking about this after the as stipulated in my contract. attack on Sandy Hook This resignation is contin- Elementary School in gent upon six weeks of sev- Newtown, Conn., when he erance pay in accordance MILLER developed his “policy for an with Florida State Statutes. armed school approach.” “My last day of employment will be Although school resource offi- Thursday, Feb. 7, 2013, unless city council cers are a first line of defense, decides to accelerate my resignation either HEIDINES PEREZ / DAILY COMMERCIAL Miller wanted to open a dialog immediately or at any time during the about other options in case a ABOVE: Mathias explains to the press the reasons for his proposal on Monday at the School Board meeting. notice period.” gunman “took out” one of School Board member Bill Mathias proposed teachers and principals in Lake County be armed with guns to City Attorney Anita Geraci said Monday these officers. protect students. BELOW: Board members listen to public comments on the proposal. she has instructed Groveland officials and city employees not to talk about Miller’s “That doesn’t mean (arm- Minneola Elementary ing teachers) was the only resignation until a formal meeting is held School, said he supported to discuss it. course of action, and it wasn’t Mathias’ initiative. Dubois, a In her letter, Miller gave no reason for meant to cause this much Howey-in-the-Hills resident, why she was quitting, although she excitement,” he said. asked the board to give the thanked the city for the opportunity to No board member openly proposal some thought. have been appointed as manager in supported the proposal and “In my opinion, the only January 2010, following a brief stint as several speakers opposed it. effective way to protect interim manager after the death of then Selean Hobbs, a Clermont someone from a bad guy with manager Ralph Hester in October 2009. resident, said teachers have a gun is with a good guy with “I have enjoyed working for Groveland enough responsibilities and a gun,” Dubois said. “I believe and would like to thank the city for such a don’t need any additional wonderful opportunity given to me,” Miller duties. we very well may have an effective untapped resource wrote. “I wish you all the best in your future “I’m in opposition to Mr. endeavors. Mathias’ proposal to have the in our school system here in Lake County in the form of Miller, a native of Florida, has worked for teachers and principals the city since April 2001, when she was armed with guns,” she said. willing, responsible teachers, administrators and support hired as a human resources clerk. Nearly “The reason being the teach- one year later, in January 2002, she was ers and principals are trained more of a burden to them.” said many retired law staff that would be willing to take on this responsibility.” promoted to finance director, a position to educate. Roy Hunter suggested ask- enforcement officers have she held throughout her tenure, along with Mathias previously said no “They have a lot on their ing retired law enforcement children and grandchildren the city manager title bestowed upon her shoulders already and they officers to volunteer their in local schools. school employee would be eight years later. are doing a lot with the chil- time at school campuses. He “I said, ‘volunteer,’ no forced to carry a gun. They According to former Mayor Mike Radzik dren, and they are doing said it wouldn’t cost the money — volunteer,” he said. would have to volunteer to who served on the Groveland City Council things outside the scope of school district any money to “Most of them still have their do so. as mayor from November 2010 to their employment already. I get these trained individuals sidearms.” The board did not indicate November 2012, Miller’s appointment to think adding something like to handle any potential Andy Dubois, who has when or if the gun dialog this on their plate would be attack on students. Hunter three grandchildren at Lake would be continued. SEE MILLER | A2

INSIDE CLASSIFIED B5 Flu wracks the Sunshine State CROSSWORDS B2 DEATHS A9 MILLARD K. IVES | Staff Writer 20 to 25 percent of emergency-room vis- [email protected] its since Dec. 26 have been for people REAL ESTATE C1 Florida’s flu season is one of the worst in coming in with flu-like symptoms. The REMEMBER WHEN B1 Lake County Health Department and years with the Centers for Disease Control SPORTS B3 Leesburg Regional Medical Center, as identifying the state as one of dozens VOICES A4 well as the Leesburg Regional Urgent with high influenza illness activity. WORD ON THE STREET A2 Care in Tavares, also have reported a Since the last week of 2012, about 5 jump in numbers. percent of the emergency room and SOUTH LAKE PRESS “We are seeing an increase in positive clinic visits across Florida have been due influenza A across all age groups in the VOLUME 98, NO.3 | 3 SECTIONS to patients exhibiting influenza-like county and we are also seeing an symptoms, according to the Florida ©2008, HarborPoint Media. increase in influenza B,” said Sheri Department of Health. Hutchinson, a spokeswoman for Lake All rights reserved. Officials at South Lake Hospital in HEIDINES PEREZ / DAILY COMMERCIAL www.southlakepress.com Clermont reported this week that from SEE FLU | A2 Maria Aviles, right, receives a flu vaccine.

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A2 SOUTH LAKE PRESS Friday, January 18, 2013 What South Lake residents are saying about... South Lake Briefs RACIAL EQUALITY CLERMONT Wordon the Safety improvements Do you think Dr. Martin Luther King Jr’s dream of being made to trail Street racial equality has been realized? The Lake County Parks and Trails Division has started work on safety improvements to sections of the South Lake Trail. Location of the improvements are between Lake Drive and Mohawk Road and include striping and cross- walk upgrades, new signage, removal and redesign of concrete islands and installation of truncated domes. Work is expected to continue through March, and during that time sections of the trail may be closed. For information about the project, call the Lake County Parks and Trails I think where we are is We're not totally there I don’t think so. We’ve I think we’re getting No, we have more to Division at 352-253-4950. a good beginning but but I think it’s a lot got a ways to go but there, definitely. But do. We have a long we have a long way to better than it used to we’re growing and get- we have a ways to go. way to go, but there CLERMONT go on both sides of the be. We have come a ting better. I don’t We just have to put has been a little Reporter Bob Kealing chasm. long way. Especially know what to do to get our best foot forward progress...a little, little JUDY CLINDT the older generations there, but we’re getting and stay positive. bit. to be guest speaker CLERMONT of people. there. DAVID HELTON NATACHA SEIZEME The Cooper Memorial Library will LIZ HELTON BILL SHINDLER CLERMONT TAVARES present award winning reporter for CLERMONT GROVELAND WESH 2 News, and author Bob Kealing as he talks about Lake County’s connection to a Florida including restricting visits from music legend, Gram Parsons from FLU children, requiring family mem- 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.on Saturday in room CONTINUED FROM A1 bers to wear masks, and banning 108 at the Cooper Memorial Library, anyone with flu symptoms from 2525 Oakley Seaver Dr., in Clermont. County Health Depart- maternity wards. In Calling Me Home, Kealing traces ment. The Centers for Disease Control the entire arc of Parsons’s career, The CDC reports that in and Prevention has reported emphasizing his Southern roots, and the last week of 2012, its lat- 22,048 flu cases from Sept. 30 drawing on dozens of new interviews est flu data available, through the end of 2012. By the as well as rare letters and photographs influenza activity is increas- same time last year, only 849 flu provided by Parsons’s family and leg- ing nationwide and is most cases had been reported through- endary photojournalist Ted elevated in the southern out the nation — a 26-fold Polumbaum. region of the country. increase. CDC added the percent- Books will be available for purchase Influenza A H3N2 is the age of people visiting hospitals from Raintree Books and may be most commonly detected nationwide has increased two- signed by the author. influenza subtype. fold in the past month. The event is free to the public. According to local Health Thomas said he doesn’t expect For information, call the library at Department officials, the an epidemic this year in Florida, 352-536-2275. flu began to hit people despite the high influenza type ill- throughout the nation ness activity. He stressed people CLERMONT early this season, starting need to make sure they wash their in November, and has just hands and cover their sneezes Skin cancer screening begun to peak in Florida with their arms or inside of at South Lake Hospital this month. The Northeast elbows, not their hands, which can Skin cancer is the topic of discus- has been hard hit. frequently come into contact with sion at the January Health and “This is the worst flu sea- HEIDINES PEREZ / DAILY COMMERCIAL other people or things. Wellness Series from 6 to 7 p.m. on son we’ve seen since 2009, Sabrina Laclair prepares a flu vaccine for a patient on Friday at Sumter “Stopping the spread of flu is Monday at the National Training and people should take the County Health Department clinic in Wildwood. something people should take Center, 1935 Don Wickham Dr., in threat of flu seriously,” seriously,” Thomas said. “Cover Clermont. Boston Mayor Thomas Walter Thomas, a hygiene is also important. your cough, wash your hands and Dermatologist David Allyn, M.D. is Menino said in declaring a spokesman for the Sumter The CDC report states influenza please stay home if you are sick.” the guest for the event. public health emergency in County Health Department, and ILI activity is increasing in all On average, about 24,000 For information and to register for his city because of the flu. said flu season in Florida is regions of Florida, which is normal Americans die each flu season, the free event, call the hospital at Of the 18 children who expected to peak this year for this time of year, but regions in according to the CDC. Symptoms 352-394-4071, ext. 4412. have died with flu-like between January and Central and South Florida, as well can include fever, cough, runny symptoms so far across the February. He encourages as the Panhandle, are showing nose, head and body aches and LAKE COUNTY higher than expected ILI activity fatigue. Some people also suffer nation, Aaron Keller, a people to get flu shots. Libraries to close for spokesman with the “Getting a flu shot is the in emergency room visits for ILI. vomiting and diarrhea, and some Florida Department of first and most important Keller said this flu season is the develop pneumonia or other Martin Luther King Jr. Day Health, said two were from step in protecting against worst since the H1N1 outbreak in severe complications. The following Lake County Library Florida and one lived in this serious disease,” 2009 and 2010, a season which There’s a new flu vaccine each System Libraries will close for Martin neighboring Polk County. Thomas said. He said good caused 230 deaths in Florida. year, based on the best guess of Luther King Jr. Day on Monday and “Some years are just more active what flu viruses will be strongest will reopen with regularly scheduled In lieu of flowers, consider a gift to support Hospice care. that others,” said Keller. “It’s just a that year. This year’s vaccine is well- hours on Tuesday. more active strain.” matched to what’s going around. Astor County Library, 54905 Alco Keller was quick to add that The government estimates that Road; Cagan Crossings Community some other parts of the country between a third and a half of Library, 16729 Cagan Oaks, Clermont; are seeing it worse. Just in Americans have gotten the vaccine. No. 5019096 Cooper Memorial Library, 2525 888-728-6234 Cornerstonehospice.org Massachusetts, there have been 18 Health officials are analyzing the Oakley Seaver Dr., Clermont; East deaths related to this year’s flu, vaccine’s effectiveness, but early Lake County Library, 31340 County with four deaths and 700 con- indications are that about 60 per- Road 437, Sorrento; Helen Lehmann firmed cases in Boston alone. In cent of all vaccinated people have Memorial Library, 17435 Fifth St., Illinois, 147 people were admitted been protected from the flu. Montverde; Lady Lake Public Library, to intensive care at hospitals, and Thomas, who said it takes about 225 W Guava St.; Leesburg Public six deaths have been reported — two weeks after vaccination for Library, 100 E Main St.; Marianne so severe that Chicago hospitals immunity to develop and provide Beck Memorial Library, 112 W. Central have been turning away patients protection for the flu, said it’s a Ave., Howey-in-the-Hills; Marion who aren’t in severe conditions, misconception that you can cath Baysinger Memorial Library, 756 W. CBS New Chicago reported. the flu from a flu shot because the Broad St., Groveland; Minneola One hospital in Allentown, Pa., vaccine contains a dead virus. He Schoolhouse Library, 100 S. Main St.; last week set up a tent for a steady urged people to get flu shots Paisley County Library, 24954 County stream of patients with flu symp- before the flu season hits its peak. Road 42; City of Tavares Public toms. “There’s still plenty of time,” he Library, 314 N. New Hampshire Ave.; Other hospitals are taking steps said. Umatilla Public Library, 412 Hatfield to deal with the influx and protect The Associated Press contributed material to Dr.; and the W. T. Bland Public Library, other patients from getting sick, this report. 1995 N. Donnelly St., Mount Dora. The Fruitland Park Library, 205 W Berckman St. will remain open but current Groveland City Council,” will close at 5 p.m. MILLER Radzik said in an email Monday, For information, go to www.mylake- CONTINUED FROM A1 adding that in his opinion, there library.org. was a little more to Miller’s resig- the city manager’s post was not nation than what meets the eye. CLERMONT seen by some as ideal. Radzik said Miller, who graduated from Women’s Club seeking some of the members of the cur- Lake-Sumter Community College scholarship applicants Direct Cremation rent council, who also have served and the University of Central on previous councils, had other Florida, worked in retail for 10 The Clermont Woman’s Club is $ ideas regarding who should have years and earned a real estate awarding three $1000 scholarships to 675 held the top spot to begin with. license before joining the city. She a senior girl from each of the follow- That, Radzik said, has continued currently makes $117,220 a year. ing high schools, East Ridge, Lake Plus Container to plaque Miller since her As Groveland’s finance director, Minneola and South Lake. appointment. Miller earned the city a Students interested in applying can Ron Becker, Director “Mrs. Miller successfully guided Distinguished Budget Presenta- download the application from the city through a very tough eco- tion Award from the government www.clermontwomansclub.org or call 352-394-8228 nomic climate, while enduring Finance Officers Association for Carol Spaldi at 352-243-6182. 921 S. US Hwy 27 • Minneola, FL harsh and often unwarranted crit- three years in a row; the last in Applications are also available at icism from several members of the June 2012. school guidance offices.

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Friday, January 18, 2013 SOUTH LAKE PRESS A3

EUSTIS Local men charged during 4-day prostitution sting MILLARD K. IVES | Staff Writer offering the undercover advertising to commit Wood said it isn’t rare for someone try- [email protected] female detective a free prostitution and solicit ing to solicit sex from someone to make an apartment for a year in for prostitution.” offer of employment. An alleged offer to a prostitute of a free exchange for occasional sex According to the sheriff’s Another Lake County man, Arthur W. apartment for a year in exchange for sex and a cut of her profits, office, while the 78 sus- Jordan, 41, of Mascotte, also was arrested apparently was too good to be true — at according to sheriff’s pects were jailed on an in the sting on Sunday. He was charged least for one man reportedly offering the spokeswoman Donna array of charges that with solicitation of prostitution after being deal. Wood. Williams was included drug posses- accused of offering a woman $100 for sex. A 38-year-old Eustis man was jailed charged with deriving from WILLIAMS JORDAN sion, traffic offenses and Jordan was released on a $250 bond. Sunday after making the deal to a woman the proceeds of prostitu- battery on a law enforce- In an unrelated operation by Seminole he thought was a prostitute, but who tion, which some call pimping, jailed and ment officer, most were arrested on accu- County deputies, Kory Scott Weber, 25, of turned out to be an undercover detective released on a $1,000 bond. sations of soliciting prostitutes via online Mount Dora, was among 50 suspects in a prostitution sting that netted more Sheriff’s detectives began working the advertisements. arrested last week in a child predator than 75 arrests, the Polk County Sheriff’s four-day investigation last Thursday Williams, a forklift driver, was one of sting. “Operation Cardea” targeted adult Office said Tuesday. which targeted “online e-commerce sites four suspects arrested on deriving from suspects who went online in an attempt to Fredrick Antonio Williams is accused of related to men and women who were the proceeds of prostitution. have sex with a minor.

SUMTERVILLE MINNEOLA SECO enhances school After-school programs at the library Staff Report dents to practice until they are fluent readers. scholarship program for 2013 Two new children’s after-school pro- At 3:30 p.m. every Thursday the library grams are now offered at the Minneola will host a Lego Club for children of all Staff Report Director of Corporate Communications Schoolhouse Library, 100 S. Main Ave. in ages. Kids can build anything from the Barry Bowman said. “All applicants will be Minneola. simplest to the most complex creation The SECO Board of Trustees has voted evaluated by an independent panel of The Reader’s Theater for kids in 1st-3rd offering a time of independent creativity to continue SECO’s scholarship program educators from around the SECO service takes place at 3 p.m., every Wednesday or with group dynamics encouraging for 2013 and has authorized an increase territory.” afternoon and offers an exciting way for others. in the scholarship amount taking it from Bowman noted that to qualify, gradu- kids to have fun with others while gain- For information, call the library at 352- $2,500 up to $3,000 per student in recog- ates must reside in a home being served ing confidence in reading allowing stu- 432-3921. nition of the ever increasing cost of high- by SECO and be enrolled in an accredited er education. college, university or vocational/techni- Up to 12 high school seniors from the cal school by the end of 2013. cooperative’s service territory — including Applications are now available at area Lake and Sumter counties — will receive high school guidance offices and at any of assistance to go on to a college or techni- SECO’s customer service centers in cal school following their graduation. Marion, Lake, Citrus, and Sumter coun- SECO’s scholarship program has helped ties. They must be returned to SECO no many students attain higher learning later than March 29, 2013. when that might have been difficult oth- “The SECO scholarship program reaf- erwise. firms the Co-op’s commitment to the “The selection of those students who future of our young people, and while the will receive scholarships will be based on program has no impact on the cost of each individual’s past and present activi- electricity, it is a significant benefit for ties in school and the community, finan- those awardees struggling to fund their cial need and scholastic record,” SECO higher education,” Bowman said.

CALENDAR OF EVENTS SATURDAY JAN. 26 Cagan Crossing Blvd., in Clermont. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., CLERMONT GARDEN CLUB 2013 COMMUNITY HEALTH today and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. AND THE CITY OF CLERMONT FAIR & WELLNESS: 10 a.m. Sunday. Call 352-344-0657 FREE TREE GIVE-AWAY: “Bare to 2 p.m., First United or go to root” trees will be given Methodist Church, 950 7th www.tnteventsinc.com. away today in honor of St., in Clermont. Proceeds Florida’s Arbor Day at the benefit New Beginnings JAN. 27 Clermont Citrus Tower Lake. Over 70 vendors. PET VACCINATION CLINIC: Publix store, beginning at Call New Beginnings at Noon to 4 p.m., Irish Trails 8 a.m. until all the trees are 352-617-8788 for details. Farm & Pet Supply, 102 S. gone. CAGAN CROSSING ART AND U.S. Highway 27 in CRAFT FESTIVAL: Jan. 26-27, Clermont. Call 352-243- TUESDAY U.S. Highway 27 and 0924. PASTFINDERS GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY OF SOUTH LAKE “GENERAL HELP” MEETING: 10:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m., room 108 on the first floor of the Cooper Memorial Library, 2525 Oakley Seaver Dr., Clermont. Call the library at 352-536-2275. WEDNESDAY PEOPLE OF FAITH MEETING AT BLESSED SACRAMENT CATHOLIC CHURCH: 10 a.m., Elaine Barton from Horses with a Mission is the guest. Call 352-394-2968. THURSDAY PASTFINDERS GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY OF SOUTH LAKE “GENERAL HELP” MEETING: 9:30 a.m. to noon, room 108 on the first floor of the Cooper Memorial Library, 2525 Oakley Seaver Dr., Clermont. Call the library at 352-536-2275.

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A4 SOUTH LAKE PRESS Friday, January 18, 2013

YOUR EDITORIAL BOARD

KEVIN AUSTIN ...... ADVERTISING DIRECTOR GARY E. MAITLAND...... MANAGING EDITOR GENE PACKWOOD ...... EDITORIAL CARTOONIST OPINION www.southlakepress.com SOUTH LAKE PRESS Your community newspaper for more than 94 years.

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The South Lake Press is published weekly by HarborPoint Media at 732 W. Montrose St., Clermont, Florida 34711. Standard mail postage (Permit # 280) is paid at the United States Post Office, Clermont, FL 34711. The South Lake Press publishes every Friday, and serves 40,000 households in the South Lake County and Four Corners market area. This edition is direct- ly mailed to 5,148 households in Clermont with home delivery to 34,852 households in Mascotte, Minneola, Groveland and the Four Corners area. The South Lake Press is mailed to subscribers and is also distributed at newsstand locations throughout the region. All material contained in this edition is property of HarborPoint Media, and is protected under the copyright laws of the United States of America. Reproduction is forbidden without written consent from the publisher. (Copyright 2005, HarborPoint Media. All rights reserved.) OURVOICE

We must halt YOUROPINIONS LETTERS TO THE EDITOR the madness Stricter gun control KEEP TALKING: laws aren’t the answer LETTER of the WEEK These reprehensible expressions of violence ought My heart and prayers go out to the not fade from our memories or lose their influence parents and families of Newtown, on our sensibilities. We must continue to be Conn., in your loss. No one should outraged. For if we let these tragedies diminish in have to endure what you are now our minds, we become the victims. experiencing. I have been thinking on how we he massacre of mostly children at a school might reasonably seek to avoid these in Connecticut shocked a nation and pro- tragedies in the future. I do not believe T voked a vibrant discussion on the role of that gun control is the real solution. I guns in American lives, and how the govern- would prefer to see: ment should regulate gun ownership. 1) Bans on movies and videogames How do we feel about the loss of human life, that promote violence. Are we not the shooting rampages, the spilling of blood? teaching children that inner conflict What do the stories say about the climate of our can only be overcome with violence? culture and the state of our society? How do we Violence is even portrayed as fun and prevent violence from reoccurring? painless. It is neither. COURTESY MLIVE.COM At the very least — and with wretched irony 2) Moral teachings reintroduced into — the tragedies have prompted discussions. the schools to clarify right and wrong. While possible solutions may come from a No one has the right to take life Don’t take guns from law-abiding folks variety of sources and may be as varied as the except as prescribed by the law for American viewpoint, we’re talking — and that’s punishment to taking life from others. I can understand the reasoning country would be irresponsible. good. We are plodding our way through the 3) Psychological evaluation of stu- behind the consideration of a ban Each of the other English-speak- morass of gun violence. dents at grades 6, 9 and 12 to aid in on semiautomatic assault rifles. But ing countries around the world that Some want more restrictions on certain gun finding dangerous attitudes that could a recent editorial spewed out the put total gun bands on their citizens types. Some say gun control is not the answer. lead to horrific crimes. illogical knee-jerk reaction to these (England, Canada and Australia) Some suggest gun rights advocates are misread- Those found to need professional ing the Second Amendment of the Constitution. occasional shooting sprees by very resulted in higher violent crime and help in overcoming mental break- unstable individuals, and suggested the breaking and entering (home Others say it’s a mental health issue. downs should receive help and coun- There’s only one thing for sure: We have to do that all concealed carry permits be invasion) rate, and we have a higher seling until they are cured. Those that something, and we have to do something now. stopped. criminal ratio in this country than On the local level, leaders are discussing sta- are sick should not be allowed to have It is time for wiser heads, rational, those countries. We would be sitting tioning a school resource officer at every ele- access to any tools of destruction: mature thinkers to solve some of ducks for them all. mentary school. In some local jurisdictions, the guns, knives, cars, bomb implements our society’s ills. You may not have a gun but sheriff’s office rotates resource officers. and nonprescribed drugs. These few isolated incidents are someone on your street does; the Sheriff’s offices are dependent on funding for 4) Cameras with monitors checked not being carried out by sane criminal does not know which one. their agencies from their county commissions. by school staff or police and volunteer responsible citizens with concealed But if a total ban on guns is imple- County commissions rely on tax revenue to pay patrols about schools could give ad- carry permits. In fact, if a couple mented, who will turn in their guns? bills. Putting resource officers at every school, as vance warning of possibly dangerous of such people were present in The law-abiding citizen will, not the opposed to road and neighborhood patrols, individual(s) entering school grounds. that theater in Aurora, Colo., a few criminal and borderline criminals. comes with a higher price tag: More taxes, less I agree with having fenced schools months ago, there would of been And the few who do won’t worry road patrol or shifting expenses from other serv- with one main point of entry and exit. fewer casualties occurring that night. about it as they can still get guns on ices. Entry doors should not have any glass Emotions need time to settle after the black market. While we’re not advocating any particular positioned to allow an intruder to such tragedies and logical, mature, Just like drugs, there is a constant position at this time, we urge our readers and reach the lock if the glass is broken. open-minded thinking needs to influx of guns being smuggled into public officials to keep this issue at the forefront. 5) As a final precaution, primary look for sensible solutions to reduce this country, and government and These reprehensible expressions of violence school staff should never be left the likelihood of such incidences. law enforcement can't stop either ought not fade from our memories or lose their defenseless and at the mercy of armed Taking guns away from the sane influence on our sensibilities. one. intruders. Paid armed police could be law-abiding citizens of the country Read John Lott’s books. He was an We must continue to be outraged. For if we hired, or primary school office staff, does not make sense. They are not let these tragedies diminish in our minds, we antigun Democrat who did exten- properly trained, should be allowed to the ones carrying out these crimes. become the victims. sive research of the effects of guns have guns. Almost all shootings are carried At the end of the day, we must continue ask- on America. The information he There is no excuse that unarmed out by criminals, gang members discovered turned his conclusion ing the question: How do we halt the madness? school staff should have to charge and the very few mentally unstable around a 180 degrees from where it against an armed intruder. individuals among us. began. WHAT’S YOUR OPINION? If that heroic principal had a gun the Screen people better with back- Far, far more lives are saved due The SOUTH LAKE PRESS invites you to write letters to the editor, whole outcome of the situation could ground checks for any evidence for to gun ownership (by responsible expressing your original thoughts, on topics of public interest. Letters have been instantly changed. mental instability, yes. But making people) than are lost in this country should be no longer than 350 words. They must be original, signed with the full name of the writer and include the writer’s address and LARRY LIPPS | Fruitland Park the rest of us defenseless against due to gun ownership. telephone number for verification. We reserve the right to edit for the very large criminal/borderline Richard Miller resides in Leesburg. length to make room for more letters. Letters also will be edited for grammar, clarity, taste and libel. We accept no more than two letters criminal element that exists in this per month from the same writer. No open letters, form letters or Better background copies of letters to third parties will be published. We do not pub- checks are needed lish unsigned letters. Submissions are not returned. We retain the right to archive and republish any material submitted for publication. Why did Mrs. Lanza have 2mm Christmas Eve when I opened the couple of guys at a service station; he You can submit your letters by: shotgun and I ask my wife, who was shot and killed both men. He was sent E-mail (preferred) to: handguns and a .222-caliber Bushmaster [email protected] assault rifle for protection at her home? sitting on the sofa smiling like a Ches- to prison for 12 years, and she walked By regular mail to: Who was she so scared of? That’s some hire cat, who purchased the gun? She with a felony. Letters to the Editor 732 W. Montrose St. heavy protection, very heavy. said, “I did.” Not too long after this incident, she Clermont, FL 34711 I am a gun owner and I believe My wife was under the care of a psy- moved to Alabama and bought a By fax to: 352-394-8001 everyone that can lawfully own a gun chiatrist and was considered a suicide 10mm handgun and was approved for should have one if that is their desire. case; she had eight surgeries to her a concealed weapons permit. EDITORIALS Authorities need to tighten down on brain due to a car accident several In order to get that permit you are Editorials are the consensus opinion of the editorial board, not any individual. They are written by the editorial staff, but are not signed. the seller, and I do not mean the aver- years before. She was considered a fingerprinted at the sheriff’s office and Some editorials are provided by a third-party service. age Joe out there. mental patient. a thorough background check is done. For example, years ago my wife, who But yet she was able to buy three What happened? GUEST COLUMNS is now deceased, bought me a pump handguns and a shotgun legally. What By the way, she shot her husband with If you would like to submit a guest column on a local, state or national issue, e-mail your submission to southlakepress@daily- shotgun at Walmart in Lake County happened? the gun she was not supposed to have. commercial.com, or mail it to Letters to Editor, 732 W. Montrose St., with a three-day waiting period. She Here’s another case. A relative of Wake up authorities. Do a better Clermont, FL 34711. Guest columns should be limited to 550 words in length. The writer also must submit a recent photograph to be bought three guns for me, which I still mine in Polk County back in the 1990s background check. Do your job. published with the column, as well as a brief biographical sketch. have. Imagine my surprise on and her boyfriend had a dispute with a RUSSELL TIMMONS | Lady Lake

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Friday, January 18, 2013 SOUTH LAKE PRESS A5 LEESBURG FIFTH-GRADER SELECTED TO PARTICIPATE Pulitzer Prize nominee to IN ALL STATE ELEMENTARY CHORUS review work of local poets Staff Report Shipley is a two-time recipient of the Paterson As part of Lake County’s upcoming Award for Sustained BookFest, a special poetry event has Literary Achievement, the been added where local poets may have Library of Congress their work reviewed by Pulitzer Prize Connecticut Lifetime nominee Vivian Shipley. Achievement Award for Entries are being accepted now Service to the Literary through Feb. 8. SHIPLEY Community, the The Viva Libros! Poetry Contest is for Connecticut Book Award ages 18 and up. Qualifying entries may for Poetry, the Lucille Medwick Prize from be on any topic and may be any style of the Poetry Society of America, as well as writing. numerous others. There will be 18 winners selected and Winners will be notified by phone or these poets will be invited to attend a email and all poets are welcome to the special private workshop with Shipley on Lake County Library System’s Authors from 10 a.m. until noon on March 14 at Reception on March 15 in the W.T. Bland the W.T. Bland Public Library in Mount Public Library. COURTESY PHOTO Dora. At 1 p.m. The winners will be invit- Finalists will be selected by members of Jahlissia Johnson, a fifth-grade music student of Mrs. Elsie Stockton at Minneola Elementary Charter ed to read to the public in an event host- the Palm Writers’ Group. For submission School, was selected to participate in a 200-voice All State Elementary Chorus. Approximately 750 ed by Shipley, and award winning poets information and guidelines, go to fourth- and fifth-grade students from all over the state of Florida auditioned but only 200 were Darlin’ Neal and Ryan Van Cleave. www.mylakelibrary.org/poetry—con- selected to perform Jan. 10 at the 2013 Florida Music Educators Association Professional The selected poems will also be pub- test/default.aspx or call Scott Amey at the Development Clinic-Conference at the convention center in Tampa. They were conducted by Earlene lished on the Lake County Library East Lake County Library, 352-383-9980. Rentz, Ph.D., who currently is a full-time choral music publisher, composer and arranger. Johnson is System web site Writers’ Page. The BookFest runs March 11-16. the daughter of Michael and Karen Johnson.

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A6 SOUTH LAKE PRESS Friday, January 18, 2013

LEESBURG State’s billion-dollar ‘treasure hunt’ beckons GREG JONES and “We were thrilled,” said Jan THERESA CAMPBELL | Staff Writers Website lets people search for forgotten money Zacharchuk, executive director of [email protected] the Leesburg Area Chamber of Few know about “The Great from safe deposit boxes. state,” Atwater said. Leesburg High School by Coca Commerce, when told the cham- Florida Treasure Hunt,” but a Florida Chief Financial Officer He urged Floridians to take Cola Refreshments USA Inc. ber had unclaimed vendor checks handful of Lake County resi- Jeff Atwater recently announced part in what his office calls “The “This is good news,” school from Chick-fil-A. “Now we are dents and organizations have 61,271 new unclaimed property Great Florida Treasure Hunt.” To Principal Bill Miller said when he going to get it and life is good,” she been given a map. accounts, worth more than $25 search for or claim unclaimed was told of the find. “You usually said. The Florida Department of million, are being received as property, visit don’t get calls like this. Give me a The Daily Commercial also Financial Services, Bureau of part of a settlement with AIG www.FLTreasureHunt.org, or call couple of days to look into this.” found Blue Cross & Blue Shield Unclaimed Property, holds related to unclaimed life insur- 1-88-VALUABLE or 850-413- Chris Patton, the information policy benefits owed to Dana unclaimed accounts valued at ance benefits. This represents 5555. officer for the Lake County Jones of Clermont; Philip Morris more than $1 billion, mostly only the first of what is expected To check out the system, a School District, said the finance vendor checks neing held for the from dormant accounts in finan- to be additional remittances to Daily Commercial reporter department will work with Miller IGA store in Tavares; checks from cial institutions, insurance and be made by the insurer. accessed the web site and and help him fill out paperwork to the Jacobs & Goodman law firm utility companies, securities and “These new accounts repre- dropped in random names. claim the funds. Other Lake awaiting the Leesburg Chiropratic trust holdings. Unclaimed sent dollars loved ones set aside While it doesn’t say how much in County schools also are listed on Clinic; United Healthcare Property also includes uncashed to secure financial stability for assets are being held, it does list the wib site. Insurance bebefits owed to John checks and tangible property their families. Holding compa- their sources and explains how “The finance department Whiteside of Leesburg; and such as jewelry, coins, currency, nies accountable means these to claim them. checks that periodically, and the accounts payable checks from stamps, historical items and dollars will now be returned to One such listing was department is going to help fill the Schenck Company owed to other miscellaneous articles, their rightful owners across the unclaimed money owed to out the paperwork,” he said. the Umatilla Tavern.

MASCOTTE Flagship of Lake County sues city, board members

ROXANNE BROWN | Staff Writer proposed Class I landfill on a proposal. Flagship contented bers Tony Rosado, Brenda court and is now being handled [email protected] 245-acre site along County the council vote violated the Brasher, Barbara Krull and by Dean, Ringers, Morgan and Last March, the city of Road 33, two miles north of proposal’s intent, which was to Stephen Elmore were served on Lawton, an Orlando firm. Mascotte, four council mem- State Road 50 off Smith Road. determine whether it would April 3. The Florida League of Attorney John Conner will be bers and the former mayor Based on public input during comply with the city’s compre- Cities was charged with litiga- meeting with the current coun- were named in a $20 million the meeting and about 100 hensive plan. tion, liability and lawyer's fees. cil on Tuesday in an executive lawsuit by Flagship of Lake statements, residents were Flagship claimed bias and City Manager Jim Gleason session for a briefing. County, a developer whose opposed to the landfill because confusion dominated the said the individual defendants No further information is request to build a landfill was of the possibility of harmful meeting. were removed from the suit. available and Conner could not denied rezoning. chemicals, effects and odors The suit against Mascotte “The portion against the be reached for comment. The project was known as the the landfill might emit. was filed on March 29, 2012 in mayor (former) and council Tuesday’s council meeting is Heron’s Glen project. The Flagship presented expert the Circuit Court of the Fifth members as individuals was scheduled for 6:30 p.m. at the meeting was in October 2011. witnesses to assuage environ- Judicial Circuit in Lake County. removed,” Gleason said. Tedder-Thomas Memorial Nearly 300 residents attend- mental concerns. The city, former Mayor Jeff The case has been moved Civic Center, 121 N. Sunset ed the five-hour hearing on the The council voted against the Krull and then council mem- from state court to federal Avenue, Mascotte. C M Y K

Friday, January 18, 2013 SOUTH LAKE PRESS A7

TAVARES Final $3K donated for Freedom Flag project THERESA CAMPBELL | Staff Writer said. “The public was real After learning that the ing $500 or more could [email protected] generous with their dona- Coopersville flag project have a personal message The final $3,000 is in for tions so that we could was funded by community added. the Freedom Flag to be move forward with doing donations, Thompson “We will do an official installed at a Tavares this rather quickly.” checked with Lake County flag raising,” Ross said. roundabout and city offi- Ross said the fundraising officials, who were build- “Right now we are waiting cials credit residents’ gen- happened quickly. ing Tavares’ roundabout, for the dust to settle a bit, erosity in supporting the “Different veterans and was told they would and we have to go through $28,000 project. organizations and busi- change their design plan to all the donations to see A 60-foot flagpole with a ness groups got together accommodate a flagpole if how many names we have 12-by-18-foot American with the Chamber of the Tavares City Council that are going on plaques.” flag is expected to be Commerce,” she said. “It gave its blessing to the installed in February as a really took on a life of its project. That’s because the tribute to veterans while own and everybody want- roundabout at Main Street also serving as a focal ed to participate.” and Sinclair Avenue was point for the governmental The first phase of con- set to be turned over to the and judicial center of Lake struction began in August city after being completed. County. 2012. The new round- Council members The large flag will fly about, part of a downtown approved the idea in continuously and under a revitalization initiative, October and the Freedom spotlight at night. was designed to help alle- Flag project was born. “We are very excited,” viate congestion at the “Before we even finished Joyce Ross, public commu- intersection, enabling a discussing it at the council nications director for smoother flow of traffic meeting, people in the Tavares said Monday, once completed. audience were showering pleased the fundraising The idea for the large out voluntary donations,” goal has been met. The flagpole came from Chris Ross said. final donation came from Thompson, Tavares’ public Thompson was the first a Sorrento family trust. works director, who was to donate to the cause, giv- “The roundabout turned visiting Coopersville, ing $1,000. out really nice and we are Mich., when he noticed in Individuals and organi- happy with the construc- the middle of a traffic zations that gave at least tion went and how it fin- roundabout a flagpole with $100 will have their names ished up and now we’re a huge American flag that engraved on a permanent just thrilled with the addi- could be seen flowing in monument next to the tion of the flagpole,” she the wind for miles around. flag, while those contribut-

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A8 SOUTH LAKE PRESS Friday, January 18, 2013 GOODforYOU Applauding the accomplishments of readers

SUBMIT YOUR OWN PHOTOS AND INFORMATION: Do you have photographs from a charity, church or civic event that you want featured in “Good for You”? You can send them to pam- [email protected]. Be sure to identify everyone in the photo (full names) and include details on the who, what, when, where and why of the event. And don’t forget to include your contact information.

LOST LAKE ELEMENTARY | TERRIFIC KIDS WINDERMERE | EVENING OF GIVING

COURTESY PHOTO Terrific Kids at Lost Lake Elementary sponsored by the Clermont Kiwanis are kindergarteners Dylan Irby, Charlize Osuna, Gabriella Green, Yesaira Ortiz, Owen Criado, Kushini Balkaran, Victoria Claxton, Veronica Vega-Facundo. First Grade: Kenneil Johnson, Amelia Niranjan, Justus Torres, Adam Binder, Bryan Rodriguez, Ian Kitko, Jordan Ali, Darius Daily, Naimah Leneus; second graders: Joshua Richardson, Jacob Klinger, Abigail Bisnauth, Lucas Gaynes, Evan Gilbert, Yolaris Labrador, Dylan Bleser, Bailey Chen, Kayla Lyons; third graders: Kylee Nickerson, Miranda Czerniakowski, Jocelyn Michel, Aaliyah Gonzalez, Tiffany Broadway, Frankie Wasco, Miriam Murshalin, Riley DiPietro, Jasmine COURTESY PHOTO Perez, Alison Rector, Olivia Schwab; fourth grader: Kya Sanders, Arelyana Galvan, Trent Laverghetta, Stan and Lynne Hildebrand and Tara Popenhagen at the Golden Bear Country Club at Keene’s Pointe Bryan Thompson, Adesh Ramsamooj, Angelica Patino, Kylie Hernandez, Laura Leneus; fifth grader: in Windermere took part in its inaugural “Evening of Giving” benefiting the Second Harvest Food Blake Richards, Carlos Molina, Connor Neun, William Aponte, Shamal Khan, Daisy (Isabel) Perez, Bank. The event was sponsored by Golden Bear Club members and resulted in $2,145 in Danielle Pizzo, Nolan McGinley, Caden D’Aoust. contributions and more than 2,500 pounds of food. SouthSouth LakeLake Gathering Places forfor SpiritualSpiritual WorshipWorship

LIBERTY BAPTIST CHURCH SHEPHERD OF THE HILLS LUTHERAN TEMPLE OF THE LIVING GOD

CLERMONT Sundays 13600 Caspian Lane FERNDALE 415 Old Hwy 50 • 394-4596 Bible Fellowship Groups 9:30 am Wed: Casual Service 7 pm - Sunday School 9:30 am BLESSED SACRAMENT 4th Wed: Candle & Prayer Service FERNDALE BAPTIST CHURCH Worship Service 10:40 am Sunday Worship & Children’s Church 11:00 am CATHOLIC CHURCH Worship Services 8:00 am & 10:15 am Family Prayer Service 6:00 pm at CR455 & CR561A Sunday Evening Worship 6:00 pm 720 12th Street • Clermont, FL 34711 Sunday School 9:00 am Wednesdays 407-469-3888 Wed Worship & Youth Service 7:00 pm 352-394-3562 Blessed to be a Blessing Bible Study 7:00 pm Pastor: Gordon (Bird) Sanders Rev. Loyce Rowland Saturday Vigil Masses (352) 394-3382 Groups for adults, teens, and children Sunday School: 9:15 am www.shephillsclermont.org English: 4 pm and Spanish: 7 pm ~Nursey provided for all services~ Sunday Morning Worship: 10:30 am Sunday Masses: MONTVERDE Chris Johnson, Senior Pastor SOUTH LAKE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Evening Worship & 8 am, 10 am, 12 noon (Contemporary Mass) For directions and more information, visit: A Place of Love, Life & Growth Discipleship Study: 6:00 pm CROSSROADS FAMILY FELLOWSHIP 5 pm (Contemporary Mass) www.lbcclermont.org 131 Chestnut St., Clermont TeamKid: Sunday 6:30 pm Come to the Country... Where God, Reconciliation on Saturday: 352-394-2753 11043 True Life Way Wednesday: 7:00 pm families and community are our priority. 3:00 pm - 3:45 pm (Eng.) East Ave - 1 block south of SR 50 Clermont, FL 34711 Prayer Service, Youth Activities, Located at 16913 #11 Lakeside Dr. 6:15 pm - 6:45 pm (Sp.) Worship Times: 352.394.0708 Mission Kids for Children Montverde, 34756 Corner of Hwy 50 & 12th St. (Rt 561) Sunday Located just off of Lakeshore Dr. 1 block north of Montverde www.blessedsacramentcc.com 9 AM (Contemporary); 11 AM (Traditional) FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH blinking light - Hwy 455 Church school for all ages 10:00 AM NEW JACOB’S CHAPEL MISSIONARY 137 E. Cherry St. • 429-2651 CHURCH OF CHRIST Childcare provided Services Times: BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School 9:45 am 500 Grand Hwy. • 352-394-7374 Youth Group - Wednesdays 6:30-8:30 PM Sunday 9:30 am Praise/Worship 410 W. Hwy. 50 Sunday Worship 10:50 am & 7:00 pm Sunday School 9:00 am www.southlakepresbyterian.org 10:00 am service and children church Clermont, FL 34711 Wednesday 7:00 pm Sunday Worship 10:00 am & 6:00 pm Wednesday evening 7:00 pm Phone: 352-394-4720 ST. MATTHIAS EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wednesday 7:00 pm First Sunday evening monthly 6:00 pm Rev. Rex Anderson, Pastor Sunday Services MT. OLIVE MISSIONARY Pastors Jim and Linda Watson Minister Kenneth Williams, Youth Pastor 8:00 am Rite I BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Youth Pastors Rob and Leslie Durant Church Motto: “Equipping Changed People for A 10:00 am Rite II Sunday Worship Service - 11:00 AM “Encountering Christ, Growing in Christ, 407-469-3927 or 321-948-2350 Changing World!” A Look at the Lessons 9:00 am Sharing Christ, wherever we are...” Sunday School - 9:30 AM Sunday Services - Morning Service - Sunday School 10:00 am 950 Seventh Street 352-394-2412 Prayer Service - Saturday 8:30 AM WOODLANDS LUTHERAN (LCMS) 7:45 & 11:00 a.m. Nursery Care 10:00 am Pastor: Rev. Doug Kokx Bible Study - Wednesday 7:00 PM & 15333 CR 455, Montverde, FL 34756 Youth Group 11:30 am Wednesday - Youth Bible Study - 6:00 p.m. www.fumc-clermont.org 2nd and 4th Sundays 4:00 PM 407-469-2525 574 West Montrose Street Thursday - Adult Bible Study - 6:45 p.m. Sunday Worship (Traditional) 8 & 11:00 am Mt. Olive Missionary Baptist Church Downtown Clermont www.woodlandschurch.com Sunday Worship (Contemporary) 9:30 am Website: www.newjacobschapel.com 352.394.3855 15641 Stuckey Loop Pastor Rev. Dr. Brian Kneser Sunday School 9:30 am & 11:00 am e-mail: [email protected] www.stmatthiasfl.com Stuckey, FL 34736 (West of Mascotte) Sunday Service 8:30 am & 11 am Bible Studies & Childrens Activities: Rev. Clarence L. Southall-Pastor REAL LIFE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Sunday School 9:45 am WOOTSON TEMPLE CHURCH OF GOD Sun. Night Children/Youth/Middle School 5-6:30 pm Phone: (352)429-3888 “Helping Real People Find Real Faith” Sun. Night High School Activities 7-8:30 pm IN CHRIST Worship Times Wed. Night Dinner & Fellowship $6pp, 5-6:30 pm Elder T.L. Wootson OAKLAND Saturday 6:00 pm Weekday School: Preschool 836 Scott St. Clermont, FL 34711 Sunday 9:10 am, 11:15 am & 6:00 pm 394-1396 or 394-3004 MINNEOLA PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

GRACE COMMUNITY CHURCH Weekend Programs Sunday 11:00 am & 7:30 pm 218 E. Oakland Ave. CONGREGATION SINAI OF MINNEOLA CLERMONT, FL The EDGE (Children) Thursday 7:30 pm (1/2 mile N. Hwy 50 at A Progressive Jewish Congregation •Bible centered preaching All Services Tubb St./ West Orange Lumber) UNITY OF CLERMONT Shabbat services are conducted every •Blended worship • Friendly atmosphere Student Groups 8:45 am Contemporary Worship Positive, Progressive Spirituality Friday at 7:45 pm Sunday Worship: 10:00 am The Way (Middle School) 9:45 am Sunday School For All Ages Publishers of the Daily Word Many Other Activities each week Wednesdays 6:00 pm to 8:00 pm Services are held at the synagogue located at: 11:00 am Traditional Worship 490 West Avenue, Clermont FL 34711 14244 Johns Lake Road, Clermont Catalyst (High School) 303A North US Highway 27, Minneola Nursery Provided All Services On the Lake in the Historic Village Train Depot Religious School, Men’s Club & Women’s Club 407-656-4452 (1/2 Mile East of Wal-Mart) Sundays 6:00 pm to 8:00 pm 407-765-5346 Jon Bekemeyer, Senior Pastor www.getreallife.com Email: [email protected] Messgae line: 352-243-5353 Dr. Robert P. Hines, Jr. 407-877-4048 1501 Steve’s Rd Web: southlakeunity.com Email: [email protected] www.oaklandpres.org www.communitychurchclermont.org 352-394-3553 Sunday Service 10:00 a.m. Web: congregationsinai-clermont.org BECKER FUNERAL HOME Cremation Choices “Serving Florida Families Since 1957” To advertise here call Direct Cremation - A Full Service Home - $675 Locally Owned & Operated South Lake Press Plus Container Ron Becker & Charles Becker, Funeral Directors Ron Becker, Director 352-394-7121 352-394-2183 352-394-8228 806 W. Minneola Ave., Clermont, FL 921 S. US Hwy 27, Minneola, FL

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Friday, January 18, 2013 SOUTH LAKE PRESS A9

CLERMONT GOODforYOU Applauding the accomplishments of readers Police: Disabled man SUBMIT YOUR OWN PHOTOS AND INFORMATION: Do you have photographs from a charity, church or civic event that you want featured in “Good for You”? You can send them to [email protected]. Be sure to identify everyone in the photo (full names) and include details on the who, what, when, where and why of the event. And don’t molested girl, 12 forget to include your contact information. MILLARD K. IVES | Staff Writer inappropriately touch- which left [email protected] ing her. He is also him dis- CLERMONT | CHRISTMAS BIRD COUNT A 57-year-old disabled accused of molesting abled, Clermont man is in jail her on a table, couch, does not on no bail after being in the shower and allow him accused of sexual bat- swimming pool and to perform tery on a child less than forcing her to perform sexually. 12 years old. sexual acts. Accord- Pedro L. Rodriguez Police said he admit- RODRIGUEZ ing to the was charged with sexual ted to touching her affidavit, battery, lewd and lasciv- inappropriately and Rodriguez said he was ious battery, molesta- forcing her to perform “sorry” for what he did tion and exhibition of a sexual acts. But and needed help but child less than 12 years Rodriguez contends a denied having sex with old; child abuse; and spinal cord injury, any other children. battery. Clermont police said Rodriguez admitted to molesting the child but claims his disability has left him impotent, and he argues that he didn’t have intercourse with the girl. According to police, they received informa- COURTESY PHOTO tion on Jan. 3 that Volunteer birders talk with ranger Edward Boyd at Lake Louisa State Park for the Inaugural Clermont Rodriguez had molest- Christmas Bird Count on Jan. 4, where 35 devoted birders met at the Florida Scrub-Jay Trailhouse, ed the child on six dif- 11490 Monte Vista Road in Clermont at 5:30 a.m. for breakfast. Maps of assigned territories were ferent occasions, handed out and the teams went out and scoured their territories for 12 hours, documenting bird which started early as sightings. At the end of the day, the birders met at the trailhouse to report sightings and have dinner January of last year. donated by Carrabba’s Restaurant.The survey resulted in an impressive 123 species counted, totaling According to an 10,800 birds. Call 352-429-5566, email [email protected] or go to www.scrubjaytrail.org for arrest affidavit, information. Rodriguez is accused of telling the girl to take MASCOTTE ELEMENTARY CHARTER | TERRIFIC off her clothes and get in bed with her and

COURTESY PHOTO December Terrific Kids are Samantha Crawford, Nicole Ventura, Janelly Perez, Jermeshia Fielder, Adrian Vidal, Ceresmy Perez, Tylar Jade Mashall, Jacquelyne Jimenez, William Rodriguez, Peyton Crawford, Melanie Singh, Mariah Bocardo, Jonathan Knight, Alegandro Saldivar, Austin Bowling, Mitrell Walker, Jessica Saldivar, Anthony Chris Ramsawack, Joshua Lozano, Ray Cepeda, Aaron Jimenz, Jennifer Bizarron, Victoria Drawdy, Nick Garcia, Travis Hayes, Obiajulu Udokwu, Maria Vazquez-Lopez, Deonna Goyens, Ricky Crawford, Janet Mata Torres, Eduardo Baez, Rebeca Briceno, Key Krull, Genesis Rodriguez, Charita Budram, Yarian Reyna, Charmaine Sherrington, Fatima Romero, Cinthia Gomez, Angel Lee and Carlos Sanchez-Torres.

IN MEMORY

OBITUARIES (Dan) Lussier of Cape Harold Calhoun, 59, of Coral, FL; James (Beth) Umatilla, died Monday, Roscoe L. Coss Herbert of Eden, NY; January 7, 2013. Beyers Roscoe L. Coss, 75, of Heather (Shane) Malesky Funeral Home, Umatilla. Clermont passed away of Orlando, FL; Douglas John William Carson January 9, 2013 at Hammon of Sebring, FL; John William Carson 30, Cornerstone Hospice in Lisa (Robbie) NcNew of Winter Park, died Monday, Tavares. He was born in Sebring, FL; Brenda Lowe January 7, 2013. Hayes Cherokee, OK of Groveland, FL; Shelia Brothers Funeral Home, and moved to (Garth) Houston of Clermont, FL; Beverly the area in 1987 SEE OBITS | A11 from Utah. He (Dan) Morton of Valdese, retired from the NC; 6 Grandchildren: U.S. Air Force after 23 Naymond, Brian, Adam, years as a Master Sergeant Krystal, Jessica and D.R.; 7 having served in Vietnam, Great Grandchildren; 16 Okinawa, Kansas, South Step Grandchildren and 4 Carolina, Aviano, Italy and Step Great Grandchildren, Utah. He was Baptist by his brother: Larry Coss of faith and attended Green Ft. Wayne, IN, and several Pond Baptist Church. He cousins and extended was a former member of family members. Services Pirates Square Dance were held January 15, Club, Orlando Singles 2013. Interment Florida Square Dance, Ogden National Cemetery. Singles Square Dance and Brewer and Sons the American Legion. He Clermont Chapel (352) enjoyed fishing, wood 394-8500. working, leather work, DEATH NOTICES photography, traveling, country music and square Marilyn Ann Rose Dooley dancing. Roscoe was pre- deceased by his first wife, Aciego Nancy Linda, his second Marilyn Ann Rose wife, Willie Faye and his Dooley Aciego, 76, of Grandson, James. He is Umatilla, died Tuesday survived by his wife, January 15, 2013. Beyers Dorothy Corino-Coss of Funeral Home, Umatilla. Clermont, FL; children: Saundra L. Bynes Rick Coss of Groveland, Saundra L. Bynes 64, FL; J.C. (Jackie) Coss of Orlando, died Monday, Pleasant View, UT; David January 7, 2013. Hayes Coss of Ocoee, FL; Linda Brothers Funeral Home, Coss Pettit of Magna, UT; Altamont Springs. step-children: Dorrie Harold Calhoun

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A10 SOUTH LAKE PRESS Friday, January 18, 2013

www.clermontdowntownpartnership.com Featured Business of the Month: “Artwork by 2 Sisters” ARTWORK BY 2 SISTERS What started out as a family affair has turned into Award Winning Artwork by 2 Sister’s, Kathy Henderson and Janice Senninger! When our brother, Jeff Mitchell, realized he was not able to purchase an original Highwaymen oil painting, our sister, Kathy Henderson, decided to try painting one for him. She became hooked and little sister, Janice Senninger, decided to follow in big sister’s footsteps and became hooked as well. We enjoy oil painting Landscapes, Still Life, People and Animals. Art has opened many a creative door and an involvement in the community. Janice Senninger is in her 2nd year as President of the South Lake Art League. She sits on the Photo courtesy of South Lake Tablet board of directors for the Clermont Downtown Partnership and the Kiwanis of South Lake. You can find Janice keeping the South Lake Art League’s downtown gallery open on Sundays during the Farmer’s Market. Kathy Henderson is a board member for the South Lake Art League and is chairmperson for our annual Photography Show and 2 Members’ Art Shows. For more information about art classes or membership to the South Lake Art League, please visit SouthLakeArtLeague.com For more information about Artwork by 2 Sisters, please contact Janice @ 407-256-3219

LOOKING FOR PARTS? Ballesteros Dental Family & Cosmetic Dentistry SEE JULIE “Cowards Made Comfortable” • New Patients Welcome • Smile Make Overs • Private Treatment Rooms • Crowns - Bridges • Insurance Accepted • Implant Restorations • Experienced Staff • Lumineers • Senior Discounts Available • Ask Us About Interest Free • Zoom Whitening Financing through Care Credit • Partials & Dentures 352-394-3071 810 West Desoto St. • Clermont License #DN0013657 Tom Ballesteros, DMD, MAGD Visit our website @ Ballesterosdental.com

Downtown Clermont I have parts for all major appliances and air conditioning and authorized repair service too! Farmer’s Market CALL ME OR COME SEE ME! Every Sunday REFRIGERATORS • RANGES • DISHWASHERS MICROWAVES • WASHERS • DRYERS • & MORE! From 9am - 2pm INCLUDES: Fresh Produce • Plants • Flowers • Fruit Vegetables • Herbs • And So Much More! (352) 394-6111 Clermont Downtown Partnership For more information visit P.O. Box 120734 • Clermont, FL 34712 www.clermontdowntownpartnership.com 757 W. Montrose St. • Clermont, Florida 34711 [email protected] C M Y K

Friday, January 18, 2013 SOUTH LAKE PRESS A11

Glen J. Lawrence, 76, of Margaret C. Knight 7, 2013. Hamlin & Hilbish 90, of Howey-in-the-Hills, January 9, 2013. OBITS Wildwood, died Sunday, Margaret C. Knight, 80, Funeral Directors. died Friday, Jan. 11, 2013. Banks/Page-Theus CONTINUED FROM A9 January 13, 2013. of Leesburg, died Friday, Murdis Douglas Newton Beyers Funeral Home and Funerals and Cremations, Arrangements are entrust- Jan. 11, 2013. Beyers Murdis Douglas Newton, Crematory. Wildwood. Altamonte Springs. ed to Banks/Page-Theus Funeral Home and 84, Eustis, died Monday, Frances M. Randall William Taylor Beatrice B. Dean Funerals and Cremations, Crematory, Leesburg. December 31, 2013. Hayes Frances M. Randall, 99, William Taylor, 84, Beatrice B. Dean. 88, of Wildwood. Richard Gurney “Maggie” Brothers Funeral Home of Umatilla, died Saturday, Wildwood, died Dona Vista, died Tuesday, Barbara P. Lebo Mathis Eustis. January 12, 2013. Beyers Wednesday, January 9, January 8, 2013. Beyers Barbara P. Lebo, 77, of George Parker Funeral Home, Umatilla. 2013. Banks/Page-Theus Funeral Home, Umatilla. Richard Gurney Leesburg, died Monday, “Maggie” Mathis, 81, of George Parker, 79, of Betty Louise Robinette Funerals and Cremations, Mary K. Dooley January 14, 2013. Beyers Astor, died Jan. 11, 2013. Eustis, died Saturday, Jan. Betty Louise Robinette, Wildwood. Mary K. Dooley, 80, of Funeral Home and Beyers Funeral Home, 12, 2013. Marvin C. 80, of Tavares, died Edward F. Williams Sorrento, died Saturday, Crematory, Leesburg. Astor. Zanders Funeral Home, Wednesday, January 9, Edward F. Williams, 84, Jan. 12, 2013. John F. Lynch, Jr. Sara M. Mcdonald Inc., Apopka. 2013. Harden/Pauli Sebring, died Thursday, Harden/Pauli Funeral John F. Lynch, Jr., 78, of Violet Kain Phillips Funeral Home, Eustis. January 10, 2013. Home, Eustis. Sara M. Mcdonald, 98, of Minneola died January 8, Eustis, died Wednesday, David S. Rosenberger B anks/Page-Theus Lorin Dorsey Violet Kain Phillips, 89, 2013 Brewer and Sons January 9, 2013. of Williston passed away David S. Rosenberger, Funerals and Cremations, Lorin Dorsey, 75, Clermont Chapel HArden/Pauli Funeral Friday, January 11, 2013. 87, of Altoona, died on Wildwood. Webster, died Friday, Toni Lynn Huff Home, Eustis. Arrangements are entrust- Sunday, January 13, 2013. Ruby Mae Williams January 11, 2013. Rocker- Charles Hayden “Chuck” ed to Banks/Page-Theus harden/Pauli Funeral Cusack Mortuary, Toni Lynn Huff 50, Ruby Mae Williams, 74, Eustis, died Monday, Messer Funerals and Cremations, Home, Eustis. of Bushnell, died Saturday, Leesburg. Wildwood. Lorene Baker Smith Fannie Ford January 7, 2013. Hayes Charles Hayden “Chuck” Jan. 12, 2013. Marvin C. Brothers Funeral Home, Messer, 86, of Eatonton, Lowell Andrew Prater Lorene Baker Smith, 90, Zanders Funeral Home, Fannie Ford, 56, of Eustis. GA., died Monday, January Lowell Andrew Prater, Oxford, died Wednesday, Inc., Apopka. Webster, died Thursday, January 10, 2013. Marvin C. Zanders Funeral Home, Inc. Paul Francis Frasier Paul Francis Frasier, 52, dies Sunday, January 13, 2013. Harden/Pauli Funeral Home, Eustis. Florence R. Garrett Florence R. Garrett, 103, of Eustis, died Monday January 14, 2013. Beyers Funeral Home, Umatilla. Katherine Ann Harden Katherine Ann Harden, 62, of The Villages passed away Friday, January 11, 2013. Arrangements are entrusted to Banks/Page- Theus Funerals and Cremations, Wildwood. John Thomas Hardy John Thomas Hardy 87, Eustis, died Sunday, January 5, 2013. Hayes Brothers Funeral Home, Eustis. Vernon Raymond Harris Vernon Raymond Harris, 53, of Groveland, died Wednesday, December 26, 2012. Floyd’s Funeral Home, Clermont, Fl. Glen J. Lawrence

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A12 SOUTH LAKE PRESS Friday, January 18, 2013

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Proudly serving B1 YOUR CONTACT FOR COMMUNITY NEWS CLERMONT, MINNEOLA, GROVELAND, MASCOTTE and MONTVERDE SOUTH LAKE PRESS STAFF WRITER ...... Roxanne Brown Friday, January 18, 2013 PHONE ...... 394-2183 FAX...... 394-8001 www.southlakepress.com E-mail...... [email protected] COMMUNITY CLERMONT Meet Your NEIGHBOR MLK celebration is Monday BRANDON ROXANNE BROWN | Staff Writer [email protected] PEREIRA lermont will hold its sec- ond annual Martin Luther C King Jr. birthday celebra- tion from 10 a.m. to noon, Monday, at the city’s Waterfront Pavilion, 330 3rd St. in down- town Cler-mont. The celebration, hosted by Christian Men in Action in part- nership with the South Lake Democratic Club, was spear- headed by lifelong resident Tim Murry. Murry, a member of Christian Men in Action, said he was determined to bring a venue to the South Lake Community where people could gather to ࡯ HOMETOWN: Philadelphia celebrate King’s birthday. ࡯ OCCUPATION: Boys & Girls Club In its inaugural year in 2012, ࡯ FAMILY: Mother, Fay Pereira; about 150 people showed up for father, Scott Pereira; two brothers, the day’s events. Phillip Pereira and Daniel Pereira This year, Murry said he is What do you enjoy most about keeping the same basic layout, South Lake County? which includes various speak- I guess the most enjoyable thing ers, local singers, dancers (many about it is that it’s very peaceful of them children) and the read- and quiet. ing of King’s “I Have A Dream” If you had to summarize your speech. philosophy of life in one sentence, The theme for last year’s cele- what would it be? bration — “Keeping the Dream Life is what you make it. Alive” — will also be the theme Name a person or incident you’ve this year. ROXANNE BROWN / DAILY COMMERCIAL come across recently that’s Murry said the morning’s touched you in some way. Why Many attendees were visibly moved by the singers, dancers and speakers during Clermont’s inaugural Martin Luther King did this person or incident opening remarks will be made Day Celebration in Jan. 2012. This year’s celebration is scheduled for Monday. by longtime Clermont Mayor impress you so much? Hal Turville, followed by the King’s fight for civil rights — equality, followed by footage of the Boys & Girls Club students My mother. She does a lot for me, reading of a countywide procla- and it keeps me going to become along with his struggles and his “I Have A Dream” speech as from the South Lake Unit, a run successful enough to were she mation regarding the holiday by achievements — have afforded he recited it in front of the through of black history con- doesn’t have to work anymore. Lake County Commissioner her in her own life and that of so Washington Monument years tributors by Danielle Green, and How does what you do contribute Sean Parks. many others lives around the ago. performances by singers Lisa to the welfare of the area? The keynote speaker for the world. Also on the program are the Doguid and Lorenzo Rogers. What I do — mentoring students celebration is Val Demings, for- In addition, Murry said he was “Unity Through Praise,” singing The event will be emceed by after school at the Boys & Girls Club mer Orlando Chief of Police and able to secure a film that will be group, made up of three preteen Celebration of Praise’s Rodney — helps contribute to the area U.S. Senate candidate. shown to attendees that chroni- girls from Leesburg, the New Jones with the opening prayer to because my job helps keep kids off Demings will be sharing with cles some of King’s struggles and Jacob’s Chapel youth choir, a the audience the opportunities achievements in his fight for musical/poetic presentation by SEE MLK | B2 SEE NEIGHBOR | B2

FROM THE FILES | 98 YEARS AGO — 1915 Reliving history through the pages of the South Lake Press

JULY 29, 1915: EXTENSION OF Much of the time Lake Minne- The rerouting of the road will founder of the Postal Colony MINNEHAHA LAKE SHORE DRIVE haha is rough and dangerous. The shorten the distance from Grove- Company, having retired from the A proposed extension of the only other way to town being a land to Clermont from 12 miles to railway mail service, is now a Minnehaha Lake Shore Drive, long, tiresome trail, not worthy of six miles. Clermont resident and is being with a bridge across the Palat- the name “road.” This has made CHRISTMAS DINNER AT THE welcomed by the many friends lakaha River between the groves the taxpayers of south Clermont LOG HOUSE (1914) made here during the past nearly of the Home and Land Develop- wake up to their rights. Fifty-two The Log House, on Crescent 15 years. ment Company and the property taxpayers petitioned for this road. Lake south of Clermont, is featur- While he was in service Mr. and of Mr. E.T. Smith on the South If the peoples’ wishes of the ing Christmas dinner for the pal- Mrs. Denslow lived in Miami and Clermont side, was viewed July 27 south end of Lake County are to try sum of 75 cents. For this sum while they were frequent callers by Henry Wilson and John Straker, be observed, Clermont and you will be served: oyster cocktail, here, it was impossible for him to accompanied by Henry Lee, Jim Groveland will be brought much cream of celery soup, roast devote the active attention to Jones, A.L. Cashwell and E.T. Smith. closer to each other than they are turkey, cranberry sauce, mashed Colony affairs which will be his These gentlemen have taken up at present. potatoes, candied sweet potatoes, custom henceforth. the road matter with a vengeance. Petitions, presented recently to mashed turnips, pickles, celery A DEAD ENGINE They have suffered a long time the county commissioners from coleslaw, fruit salad, lemon sher- Dr. Middleton and his fishing Ann Dupee for a good road and a safe bridge residents of Mascotte, Groveland bet, grapefruit straws, plum pud- party, consisting of Mr. and Mrs. REMEMBER WHEN that will shorten the distance and Clermont, asked for a change ding, guava jelly, nuts, raisins and Mehler, Mr. Anthony and the doc- between their homes and Cler- in the hard-surfaced road from coffee. A weekly column that reprints some tor’s little boy, London, had a nice of the more interesting news stories mont, the base of their supplies, Groveland to Tavares so as to DENSLOW RESIDENT OF time fishing recently between that have appeared over the years in until patience has ceased to be a cause it to pass through Clermont, CLERMONT NOW the South Lake Press. virtue. instead of following the old road. Ernest Denslow, president and RELIVING HISTORY | B2

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B2 SOUTH LAKE PRESS Friday, January 18, 2013 Getting started with your food stockpile

id your parents stock- Do not store items in places Now that you are stockpiling, If you love to label, you could pile or clip coupons? where temperatures fluctuate making a meal plan will help even put labels on the shelves DMany believe stockpil- greatly, like a hot garage. If the reduce your budget and aid you or storage tubs. ing is best suited for disaster- garage is your option, store non- in cooking home-cooked meals Jessy from Michigan wrote it type situations — like hurricane perishables on a shelf and other on a dime. Because you are to ask how long it should take to preparedness and natural disas- items inside or in plastic storage stockpiling staple items, you will build a stockpile for her family. ters. tubs. be able to double your recipe That is really up to the indi- It is a good idea to have a Step 2: Take an inventory of without spending extra money. vidual. It could take anywhere supply of nonperishables and the staple items that you buy on Step 5: Rotate your stockpile. from one month to three drinking water on hand for that a regular basis. Items that are A great way to keep track of months to get a complete stock- type of disaster. But stockpiling great to stockpile are: canned your expiration dates is to use a pile, depending on your budget isn’t just for disasters; it is a great foods, dried pastas, cereals, rice, sharpie and write the date on and the sale cycles. If you are way to save money on your dairy products and meat. (You the top or side of your item. If it shopping weekly, then by the monthly grocery bill. By stock- can freeze meat, milk, cheeses.) is a pouch-type item, you can end of six weeks, you should be piling nonperishable food items, In my family, we have kids from use masking tape or rotate front saving more than 50 percent you will knock off between 50 ages 5 to 15, so we go through a to back for any item. when you shop. Clip your percent and 75 percent of your lot of health and beauty prod- Step 6: Keep your stockpile coupons weekly and shop the monthly grocery bills. ucts as well. You can easily build neat and organized. sale items for divine savings! Mary from Groveland recently a nice stockpile of health and You may be the most unor- Have you enjoyed the Stock- asked; “How do I get started beauty items. ganized person but your piling 101 series? I would love stockpiling”? Step 3: How will you build coupons and stockpile will not. to hear from you with any tips, This is a great question. your stockpile? By keeping your stockpile questions or comments. Step 1: Decide where you Clipping coupons and match- organized, you will be able to would like to put your stockpile ing up with a sale is the number glance at it and know exactly Tanya Tanya Senseney has more than 16 years of food and nonperishable food one way. Buying in bulk or at what you need, or you can point experience saving and teaching others how to reduce their monthly grocery budget. items. Do you want it in your closeout sales is another way. your husband in the right direc- Senseney For information on her classes, contact her laundry room, closet or empty Step 4: How do you plan tion when he’s looking for his DIVINE DEAL DIVA at [email protected], or go to bathroom? meals with your stockpile? razors or favorite chips. www.DivineSavings.com.

wanted to do but haven’t yet? them, and after a long search the and Mrs. Zinsser entertained a NEIGHBOR Go scuba diving. HISTORY light of their fire was seen and few of their friends at the plant, CONTINUED FROM B1 What advice would you give to CONTINUED FROM B1 soon the homeward journey serving light refreshments. people who want to help out in commenced, and about two in STARVED OUT OF THE WOODS the streets and shows them the the community? showers. But their good time did the morning all were safe in their About 20 Clermont young peo- right path to go. As for any real My advice would be to help out as not end with that. own homes. When morning came ple, chaperoned by Mrs. H.B. accomplishments, it’s that I will be much as you can because it makes One cylinder of his engine did- they were ready for another trip. Searl and Miss Stella Thompson, going to college. I’m going to finish you feel better doing something n’t work well when he left town, college for sure. MARCH 4, 1915: ELECTRIC went by barge to the other side of positive for your community, and it but the doctor is so used to see- LIGHTS IN SIGHT What’s something you’ve always makes a difference. Lake Louisa where they pitched ing “one lungers” improve in this The residents of Clermont have camp, expecting to remain sever- climate that he thought nothing been much elated during the past al days. None had been troubled of it. But this case worked on con- week by the prospects of electric with loss of appetite before they schools and get every race of traries. The showers of the late lights. Mr. Zinsser has been look- started and, after the ride over the MLK people, and the entire coun- CONTINUED FROM B1 afternoon caught them on the ing into the matter and has been water, each one declared they try, where it is today. lake about 12 miles from home asking for the support of the had never been hungrier. The journey, he said, will with a “dead” engine. All the doc- townspeople in the matter of a At suppertime each one be given by Pastor Michael continue on with the tor’s persuasive powers were franchise whenever the place demonstrated the truth of their Hopewell from New Waters younger generation of today. expended to no effect and the shall be incorporated. assertions. The result was that, International Church of “I feel like it’s important to engine was finally put clear out of Everything seemed to be “clear though those who planned the Clermont. keep the celebration of commission when the one sailing” at first, but some of his outing thought they had ordered “I am looking forward to Martin Luther King’s birth- remaining spark plug was broken friends are counseling him not to this year’s celebration and enough food for the whole time, day going strong every year while attempting to clean it. make the investment until such excited because we have the party was face to face with in order to educate our In an endeavor to reach a time as he can get the proper starvation. At a nearby commis- more kids participating and phone to call for help, their hands protection. Mr. Zinsser, however getting involved this year youth,” Murry said. “It’s sary two cans of tomatoes and important to make them were blistered while rowing has made no definite statement one of peaches were secured. than ever,” Murry said. across the lake. Finally the party as yet as to what he will do. Murry said getting kids aware of some of the strug- These were only enough to “stay landed, built a bonfire and made JULY 1, 1915: LET THERE BE LIGHT interested in history and is gles that go along with the their stomachs a bit” and they camp for the night. The rowboat “what it’s all about.” journey toward major his- According to the recently made were forced to start for home. was pulled ashore and turned He said also that the cele- torical achievements, which promises, the streets and busi- During the night they spent in over so as to make shelter for bration is intended to teach is sometimes forgotten ness houses of Clermont were the woods the girls slept on the Mrs. Mehler and little London. the younger generation about in schools,” illuminated with current made at barge and the boys sat around a Roasted fish, without salt, was about some of the struggles “By coming together as a the Clermont Electric Company’s big campfire. On the way in a black people in this country community, however, we the menu for supper and might new plant. heavy rain drenched hem. went through to desegregate can help bridge the gap.” have been for breakfast also if it At 7:30 p.m., Mrs. Zinsser turned Notwithstanding all these diffi- hadn’t been for the “folk at the switch that carried the first culties they are already planning home.” current to all parts of the town. another such trip, when every- Thanks for reading the South Lake Press! A party left town looking for In honor of the occasion, Mr. thing will go “lovely.”

No. 0106

PUZZLE ENVY By Dan Feyer and Andrea Carla Michaels / Edited by Will Shortz 123 456789101112131415161718

19 20 21 22

23 24 25 26 Across 45 Mrs. Mitt Romney 109 Head of London 10 Heir, maybe, but not 27 28 29 30 1 Pop 48 Place for runners 110 Seemingly forever an heiress 4 Court statistic 50 Far-out experience 111 NetZero competitor 11 Immature 31 32 33 34 35 11 Kid’s game with a 54 Greenish creature 112 Ladderlike in 12 Cancels 36 37 38 ball 55 Diagonal arrangement 13 One at a sidebar 16 A Bobbsey twin 57 Wastage 114 Sports org. of the 14 Moolah 39 40 41 42 43 44 19 Constellation near early 2000s 15 Unblemished 60 Bit of negativity? 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 Scorpius 62 Flubbed 115 Until now 16 3.14159…, for pi 20 Start to make a 63 Squeeze for dough 116 Statehouse 17 Baku resident 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 living from resident, 65 Wine taster’s 18 Gave the thumbs- something informally 63 64 65 66 67 68 destination down 21 W.W. II marine 117 Solitaire unit 68 Beetles, briefly 24 Qualifiers 69 70 71 72 threat 118 “My Big Fat Greek 69 Slick 29 “Just like that!” 22 Israeli weapon Wedding” writer 73 74 75 76 77 70 Bad sign for a 32 Ralph in the 23 What some goggles and star traveler? Baseball Hall of 78 79 80 81 82 83 provide 120 Purpose 71 Land of Zion? Fame 25 10,000,000 ergs 121 Quarter back? 84858687888990 73 “That’s ___-brainer” 33 Cameo, for one 26 U.S.A. neighbor 122 Pastoral poem 74 1942 Bette Davis 35 Remove from a 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 27 Represent at a 123 Mich. neighbor film mailing list, costume party 124 Stroke informally 98 99 100 101 102 103 104 105 106 76 Go downhill, in a 28 ___ minute way 125 Slammin’ Sammy 37 Where springboks 107 108 109 110 29 It may be tightly 78 Department-store 126 Prop up graze coiled 111 112 113 114 115 department 127 Miss 42 One of Mozart’s? 30 “Let us part, ___ the 80 Fix one’s eyes identification? 43 Subtitle of “Star 116 117 118 119 season of passion 81 Chip away at Wars Episode IV” forget us”: Yeats 120 121 122 123 83 Hornswoggle Down 44 Cat’s dogs? 31 Designer Mizrahi 84 Huzzahs 1 1978 Bob Fosse 45 ’60s prez 124 125 126 127 32 Old lad’s wear R 86 Singer/songwriter Broadway revue 46 Late ’60s and early

E 34 Like pulp fiction Laura 2 Melodious ’70s, politically L 36 Onetime enemy 47 Hit 1944 film E 88 Make, as one’s way 3 Blond bombshell of 61 West Coast beer, 77 Gibson of “The 95 James Bond’s 104 Kevin of “Weeds”

A 38 Reggae’s ___ starring a 12-year- familiarly Beaver” childhood home 90 Northern ’50s TV 105 Cantillate S Kamoze old actress 64 Rembrandt van ___ 79 “Norwegian Wood” 97 Somewhat, E California’s ___ 4 Lawyers’ cases, 106 Carol starter strings 39 Exposed River maybe 49 One-named pop informally D 66 Here, in Juárez 107 Advice to a base singer 82 To say, in Spanish 100 “Bee-you-tiful!” A 40 Kazakhstan, once: 91 Breed of cat or dog 5 Yukon and Tahoe, for 67 Brynner of “Taras runner

T Abbr. 51 Wreak havoc on 85 Grows old 93 Baseball “twin short Bulba” 101 Like “Knocked E 108 Provide a place to 87 Kardashian spouse Up” and “The : 41 Shot blocker killings,” for short 6 Mumbai title 52 More ridiculous 70 Its capital is stay

Lamar ___ Hangover” 1 96 Chicago’s county 7 Moonstruck 53 Paragraph symbol Yellowknife: Abbr. 113 Scott of “Hawaii / 89 Well-intentioned

1 102 Subj. of the 2008 For any three answers, [¶] 72 Smidgen Five-0” 3 call from a touch-tone 98 Alternative to a bus 8 Downsized uprights activist biography “Traitor / 56 Fifth tone 2 phone: 1-900-285-5656, 99 Home of the world’s 9 “Les ___” (Berlioz 73 Choices of time 92 Supersize, say to His Class” 115 “How ___!” 0 $1.49 each minute; or, 58 Mouth-watering

1 largest naval base opera based on the with a credit card, 1-800- 75 Ending with psych- 94 The N.F.L.’s ___ 103 Some Swedish 118 It’s S. of S. Dak. 3 814-5554. 107 “Done, O.K.?!” “Aeneid”) 59 Vet, at times 76 Sir abroad Burress models 119 15%-er: Abbr. Solution to puzzle on page B5

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B3 YOUR CONTACT FOR SPORTS NEWS SOUTH LAKE PRESS Friday, January 18, 2013 SPORTS EDITOR...... Frank Jolley and PHONE ...... 365-8283 www.southlakepress.com FAX...... 394-8001 SPORTS LEISURE Email ...... [email protected] MONTVERDE Eagles defend MAST title over Brophy Prep MARK FISHER But the Eagles rebound- Special to the Daily Commercial ed late in the period when Montverde Academy Quintonio Lema con- turned back the upset trolled the ball and launched a strike from hopes of Phoenix Brophy near the corner of the box College Preparatory to to tie the game at the half. capture its second consec- After the break, it was utive Montverde Academy clear that the frenetic, high Soccer Tournament energy pace of play had Championship 3-1 Sat- taken its toll as both teams urday night. were more subdued when The championship game play resumed. But slowly, was a contest of two titans the number of attacks of the high school/college mounted by Montverde prep scene. The Eagles grew and with it control of came in sporting a 23-0-1 the tempo. With their scor- record while the Brophy ing opportunities taken Broncos boasted a 15-1 away, the Broncos were record. The Eagles came unable to unleash the pre- into the contest ranked No. cision offensive counter- 1 in the state and the punches that character- nation while the Broncos ized their earlier play. were ranked 24th national- The deadlock was finally ly and 3rd in Arizona. broken when Eagles fielder The early action reflect- Diego Campos was able to ed the high talent level head in a free kick. The free with the first 15 minutes kick was taken by Thales marked by precise ball Novis who presented control and tight defense. Campos with a perfect The result was limited shot near the left front of shots on goal by either the goal. Campos was able team as the players probed to beat the keeper to give for weakness without suc- the Eagles their first lead cess. Each team would with 24:20 remaining. launch an attack only to be Gerald Arguedas, who repulsed until the Broncos had been an object of con- were able to exploit a small cern to the Broncos bench opening when Riggs all night, capped the scor- Lennon took a crossing ing late in the contest pass from Adam when he was able to shake Mosharaffa and struck it free of defenders and past Montverde keeper unleash a cannon shot Federico Barrios to give down the middle from 25 HEIDINES PEREZ / DAILY COMMERCIAL the Broncos the lead mid- yards out to secure the Montverde Academy’s Diego Campos (99) controls the ball in the first half against away from several Brophy College Preparatory School defenders way through the half. final goal. on Saturday in Montverde’s MAST Tournament. LHS dominates weightlifting sub-sectional Quick Hits GROVELAND FRANK JOLLEY | Staff Writer area programs and teams.” Lifters advancing through sectionals [email protected] Leesburg won five of the 10 weight will compete in the Florida High School SLHS hosts free kids classes, including Sydney McWilliams 129 Athletic Association state championships baseball camp on Jan. 26 Many members of the Leesburg High pounds, who won four fourth sub-sec- on Feb. 9 at the Kissimmee Civic Center. School girls weightlifting team have never Camp sessions hosted by the South tional championship. In addi- McWilliams qualified lost a regular-season meet. Lake High School baseball team will tion, Kendra Young (154 for the state finals last Yellow Jackets coach Josh Boyer said his pounds) won a sub-sectional year and finished in 13th be from 9 to 11:30 a.m. on Jan. 26 at team has won 40 regular-season meets title for the third time. place. Young has made two South Lake High School, 15600 Silver and has gotten off to a fast start in the Other sub-sectional win- state championship Eagle Road. A coaches clinic for all postseason with a solid performance at ners for the Yellow Jackets appearances, finishing youth league baseball coaches will be Friday’s District 6 sub-sectional at East include Marah Rhone eighth as a sophomore and held from 6 to 8 p.m. on Jan. 25. Ridge. (119), Julie Bitsios (169), third in last year’s finals. The baseball camp is for all players Leesburg won its third straight sub-sec- and Mekenzie Bennett The top three lifters in each of playing spring baseball in the Little tional title with 69 points and qualified 11 (183). Freshman Morgan 10 weight classes advance to section- League system for Dixie Youth in lifters for the District 6 Sectional finals on Rhone (110) qualified for sec- als. Other area lifters moving on include: Groveland; South Lake baseball in Jan. 24 in Flagler Palm Coast. The Yellow tionals, as did Kalyn Trull (129), Brianna Berry (Tavares), Jessica Sharkey Clermont, and Babe Ruth in Jackets easily outdistanced Umatilla (46 Kendall Caudill (154), Cheyenne (East Ridge) and Kayla Degaglia Minneola. points), and East Ridge (31). Eustis (30) Hunnewell (183), Jessica Jackson (199) (Umatilla) at 101 pounds; Elizabeth Ages for the camp are from 6-14 and Tavares (18) rounded out the top five. and Courtney Rabun (unlimited). Fording (East Ridge) and Casey Keough years. Lake Minneola and Mount Dora were “My most gratifying moment at this (Tavares) at 110 pounds; Tamesha Glover For information, call 352–551–7908, tied for sixth place with 10 points apiece. point of the season is that all of my seniors (Eustis) and Selena Heckathorne or email [email protected]. “While we didn’t qualify the max of 15 —Marah Rhone, McWilliams, Young, (Umatilla) at 119 pounds; Allysha Brodil lifters as we did last year, our totals are Caudill, and Bitsios — that have endured (Umatilla) at 129 pounds; Cory Stanaland CLERMONT much more impressive,” Boyer said. “I all four years with me, qualified for sec- (Mount Dora), Angela Tran (Tavares) and Soccer club to hold had to part ways with some lifters that tionals,” Boyer said. “This is the fifth year of Tyra Bowers (Eustis) at 139 pounds); tryouts on Jan. 28-31 would have qualified for the next round, our program and in that time, I have taken Getara Williams (East Ridge) at 154 but they hadn’t fulfilled their commit- lifters to sectionals every year. Each trip, pounds; Hetiega Morluck (Eustis) and Clermont FC Soccer Club will hold ment to the program. I also have to say we have learned some valuable lessons. I Courtney Brown (Umatilla) at 169 pounds; tryouts at Hancock Field from 6 to that I have seen major improvements in remember feeling completely outclasses Mickaela Counts (Umatilla) at 183 8 p.m. at Hancock Road in Clermont, our district. This is very encouraging the first couple of years competing at pounds; KeNequea Pegues (East Ridge) Jan. 28, 29, 30 and 31. because I would love to see our area rival Spruce Creek in sectionals. We have taken and Allison Clark (Eustis) at 199 pounds; The tryouts are open to players age other ares that have dominated girls huge strides without our own program so and, Brianna Hagg (Umatilla) and 9 to 19. weightlifting. that we never feel outclassed again. Santavia Washington (Lake Minneola) in Go to www.clermontfc.com or call “I welcome the advancement of our “I couldn’t be more proud of my girls.” unlimited. 407-610-1485 for information.

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B4 SOUTH LAKE PRESS Friday, January 18, 2013

CLERMONT WILDWOOD Memorial bricks available Commissioners approve at the historical society assisted living facility Staff Report brick that will be placed in For information on the the circular walkway Memorial Bricks, call Staff Report prepared meals daily, housekeeping, The South Lake County between the Kern House Dodie King, Historic laundry and private bus transportation. Site plans for a three-story, 54,128 Historical Society has and the Little Cooper Village manager, at 352- Additional services include assistance square-foot assisted living and memory memorial bricks where Memorial Library in 593-8496 or Dolores with medications, bathing, grooming, one can put a message of care facility north of County Road 466 dressing and other areas of need. These Clermont’s Historic Village. Walker at 352-394-1390 or have been approved by Wildwood city remembrance for $50. services would be offered 24 hours a day. You can profess your love visit the Historic Village commissioners. Memorial bricks can have for all to see, list important from 1 to 3 p.m., on Sumter Retirement Res-idence also Sumter Retirement Residence LLC of plans to develop Oxford Retirement names, a message of three dates, the names of family Fridays and Saturdays or Vancouver, Wash., plans to develop the Cottages nearby, consisting of six four- lines up to 18 characters on members or whatever is Sunday from 1 to 4 p.m., to 103-unit building on four acres between plex units. each line engraved on a meaningful to you. pick up an order form. County Roads 101 and 103, not far from “The retirement cottages come in dif- 24 independent retirement cottages it ferent configurations but each version plans to develop on another three acres. includes two bedrooms, a full kitchen, SOUTH LAKE 3 | LAKE MINNEOLA 2 “The assisted living care is for seniors ample living and storage space and a who do not require the specialized serv- single car garage,” the company said. ices of a nursing home, yet are in need of Cottage residents would have the some assistance with their daily rou- option of including meal service, house- tine,” the company said. “The memory keeping and laundry as a part of their care suites focus exclusively on monthly rental package. Alzheimer’s, dementia and related “This provides another vital compo- memory issues that afflict our aging sen- nent to meet the growing demand for iors in a secure and homelike atmos- senior housing in Oxford, the city of phere.” Wildwood, and greater Sumter County,” The monthly rent would pay for three the company said.

TAVARES Annual ‘Give Kids a Smile’ event scheduled Staff Report ebration of the national Oakley Seaver Dr., in Give Kids a Smile cam- Clermont. For the 7th consecutive paign. A scheduled appoint- year, the Lake County Lake county volunteer ment is required and are Dental Association, Lake dentists and hygienists County Health limited to the first 100 eli- will provide free exams, gible patients, and a par- Department and the cleanings and fluoride ent or legal guardian must Florida Department of treatments, distribute free VICTORIA ALDRICH / DAILY COMMERCIAL Health Volunteer Health educational material, be present at the appoint- South Lake High School’s Kenny Sanchez (9) defends midfielder Joe Fernandez (7) from Lake Care Provider Program toothbrushes, and tooth- ment. Minneola’s Sam Mortlock (14) in the first half of Tuesday’s match at South Lake. South Lake jumped are working together to paste from 9 a.m. to To determine eligibility out to a 3-0 halftime lead and held off a late charge by the Hawks to win 3-2. Fernandez and Ricardo give underprivileged chil- 3 p.m. on Feb. 15, Lake and schedule an appoint- Tafolla scored for South Lake and Rian Barnett and Ian Emmermanis scored for Lake Minneola. dren, ages 6-18 access to County Health ment, call 352-217-7115 free dental services in cel- Department office, 875 by Feb. 1.

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Friday, January 18, 2013 SOUTH LAKE PRESS B5

Serving Clermont, Minneola, Groveland, Mascotte, Montverde SOUTH LAKE PRESS

www.dailycommercial.com

PETS EMPLOYMENT AUTOMOTIVE MERCHANDISE REAL ESTATE TO PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD IN PRINT & ONLINE CALL 352-314-352-314-FASTFAST Find It, Buy It, Sell It, FAST! Lake: 352-314-3278 or Sumter: 352-748-1955 Monday - Friday 8 am - 5 pm Cancellations an error call the classified for ads running Friday department immediately at Classified Index must be made by 4pm Wednesday. 314-3278 or 748-1955. Legal Notices ...... 003 Merchandise Mart ...... 600 ADJUSTMENTS • The publisher assumes no Announcements ...... 100 Real Estate/For RENT ...... 800 • Please check your ad for financial responsibility for errors the first day it appears errors or for omission of At Your Service ...... 200 Real Estate/For SALE ...... 900 since The Daily Commercial copy. Liability shall not Financial ...... 300 Manufactured Homes ...... 1000 will not be responsible for exceed the cost of that incorrect ads after the first portion of space occupied by Employment ...... 400 Recreation ...... 1100 day of publication. If you find such error. Pets/Animals ...... 500 Transportation ...... 1200

106 Personals 405 410 Sales 435 Medical 455 470 General 470 General 470 General WIDOW FEMALE SEEK- Professional LEASING SPECIALIST 450 Trades Restaurants/ ING Male Compan- INSERT HELPER Veranda Apts, Mt. EMT/PARAMEDIC, Hotels/Clubs SEEKING KENNEL ionship or Friendship. 2 Dora wants Profes- NURSE, MA, RT TECHNICIAN Call 352-233-1045 Legal Notices ADMINISTRATIVE sional w/1 yr. Sales For Busy Urgent Care. HOUSEKEEPING F/T with customer service ASST. / PURCHASING Exp. Aggressive and Must have Phlebot- Hotel exp. required. skills for part time em- 134 Cemetery AGENT self-motivated. Do not omy, IV skills & medi- Apply in person at: CARRIERS The Daily Commercial ployment (30-35 hours For fast paced office. reply if no sales exp. cation administration. Hampton Inn Need immediately per week). Must be Must be proficient in $11/hr + Monthly Fax resume to: 19700 US Hwy. 441 UMATILLA, EUSTIS, is looking for self mo- tivated, hard working able to work weekends 003 Legal Lots/Crypts MS Word, Excel, and Commission/Bonus 352-315-1703 CSR/DISPATCHER Mt. Dora TAVARES, ALTOONA & and holidays, shifts are opportunity. Health MT. DORA AREAS individuals for assem- Notices Outlook. Must be or- Needed Immediately ORANGE BLOSSOM from 6am-12:30pm LEESBURG, Hill Crest benefits, paid vacation For The Daily bly line work in our ganized, able to multi- FRONT DESK HILLS COUNTRY CLUB and 2:30pm-9:30pm. Memorial Gardens. 2 task, self motivated, & & sick, discount on Commercial production depart- For busy Urgent Care. LINE COOK & Expierence is perferred IN THE COUNTY COURT for one. $2,350 Call courteous. 2 yr. col- rent available. This is a entry level po- ment. This position is Computer oriented typ- SERVERS but will train the right IN AND FOR LAKE COUNTY, 352-326-2929 lege degree required, Apply at sition. Position requires part time - night work, ing skills a must. Pro- Apply in person person. Looking for a FLORIDA COUNTY 2 yrs. exp. as an Ad- 155 Veranda Way or excellent communica- averaging 28-30 CIVIL DIVISION fessional appearance Between 2:00 - 4:00 dedicated pet lover min. Asst. or Purchas- Fax (813) 636-8863 tion, computer and Daily Commercial hours per week. Case No.:12CC3768 & well groomed. 1542 Watertower Cir. who desires a perma- ing Agent & Peachtree EOE/Drug Free Work phone skills with the 212 E. Main St. Counting accuracy is SUMMER BAY PARTNER- Fax resume to: Lady Lake. nent position with our Acct. experience is a Place ability to multi-task. Leesburg or a must! Standing & SHIP, 352-315-1703 Call 352-753-5100 company. a Florida general partner- plus. Must be able to Prior Customer Service Email: Carriers@ some minimal lifting is 200 required. Must be 18 Email kenneljob03@ ship, work 8am-5pm experience is a plus. dailycommercial.com 432 Dental years old to apply. yahoo.com Plaintiff, At Your Mon.-Fri., able to pass HOME HEALTH Weekends & Holidays 470 General Include name, address or fax resume vs. a background check & CARE PROVIDER required. and phone numbers. JESSICA O. ACEVEDO ME- DENTAL ASSISTANT Apply in person at and job history. Service drug screen. The Vil- 5pm - 8pm daily Please send resume to Candidates must have Fax 407-654-4946 DRANDA and GABRIEL experienced and ADMINISTRATIVE The Daily Commercial ACEVEDO et al lages/Wildwood area. 352-728-3375 Circjobs@ reliable transportation, must have expanded POSITIONS - FT Mon.-Fri., 8am-5pm Defendant(s). Fax resume to: duties & Radiology. dailycommercial.com Drivers License & Ins. Proficient in Word/Ex- 212 E. Main Street 352-748-4310 Please call fax to 352-365-8229 EOE MEDICAL ASSISTANT cel. Elections exp. a Leesburg. No phone STANLEY STEEMER NOTICE OF ACTION 201 Insurance 352-751-1178 or apply in person at Count 10 DENNIS ELWOOD Needed for busy plus. Benefits avail. PRODUCTION BAGGER calls please. EOE Carpet Cleaners - FT Lady Lake Area 212 E. Main St. BELUS JR. and KERI W. BE- Practice in Leesburg. Salary with commen- PLANT OPERATOR Clean FL MVR, 21 yrs. PROPERTY MANAGER Min. 1 yr exp. req’d & Leesburg LUS 281 Roofing IN JUST 10 surate w/exp. for local company. A NURSERY/ & up, drug free, back- YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an EHR in an medical EOE SATURDAYS Call for appt. self starter with ability LANDSCAPE ground check. Bene- action to foreclose a mort- office setting. gage on the following de- You can have the skills 352-360-1001 to work in fast paced WORKERS fits: paid training & you need to get a job Fax resume to: environment and lift up Garden Rebel, holidays, 401k. scribed property, in Lake 352-728-8030 or DIESEL MECHANIC County, Florida: as a /FOREMAN GENERAL ASST. - P/T to 50 lbs on a repeti- Sorrento 3599 W. Main St. 352-307-2520 tive basis needed. Background check. Leesburg, FL for 208 units @ Ve- DENTAL ASSISTANT with hands on leader- Scrapbooking manu- Timeshare Period Week McHALE ROOFING INC. 10-Saturday course. or email facturer seeks reliable, Ability to operate fork- Call 352-638-2624 [email protected] (O)44 in Condominium Unit randa Apts., Mt. Dora. ship & supervisory Fax 352-728-8692 Re-Roofs and Repairs Tuition $2,300 sylviac@mid-florida exp., for direction of detail oriented, lift & mechanically in- No. 103-105 of The Villas Organized & assertive clined. Good commu- SCHOOL BUS at Summer Bay, according Tile, Metal, Shingles leader for staff of 4. Payment plans. primarycare.com large fleet. Benefits multi-tasker with com- Call 407-478-0206 for puter skills. 2/3 days nication skills required. DRIVERS NEEDED to the Declaration of Con- Flat Roofs & Must have 2yrs Mgmt available. Veterinary Hospital dominium thereof recorded Mobile Homes Info. packet & Free CD. Email resumes to: week. Fax resume to: Training provided. exp. 36K (negotiable MEDICAL ASST./ 352-787-0198 seeking EXP’D in Official Records Book Excel. Ref’s Avail. w/exp) + monthly bo- CLASS STARTS [email protected] Email resume, together Contact: Lake County 1897, page 1089, Public FRONT DESK CLERK or e-mail to: VETERINARY TECH., Licensed & Insured nus opportunity. Health FEB. 23, 2013 No Phone Calls Please. with reasons for Schools, Transporta- Records of Lake County, CCC1328197 OPEN HOUSE Exp’d. Fax resume to: applying for position, bgrubb@ tion 352-728-2561 or Please send resume to Florida, as amended. benefits, paid vacation 352-365-0786 cmineralsinc.com gatorpaws@ Call: 352-255-2758 & sick, discount on FEB. 9, 2013, 11am to: petticoatparlor@ Apply online: SPACE IS STILL gmail.com DFWP/EOE www.lake.k12.fl.us embarqmail.com has been filed against you, rent available. DRIVER - SEASONAL and you are required to Apply at AVAILABLE In partnership with Local/instate plant de- serve a copy of your written 155 Veranda Way, livery. Med.-heavy lift- SOLUTION TO PUZZLE ON B2 defenses, if any, to it on Fax 813-636-8863, or Lake Sumter Plaintiff's attorney, Paul M. ing/unloading. 26' E-mail Community College Caldwell, of the law firm www.mygodas.com/lscc straight truck GVW Caldwell & Payne, P.A., 300 [email protected] PARAMEDIC FT 26,000 w/lift gate. EOE/DFWP Lic. by FL. Commission Must have IV skills and whose address is, P.O. Box of Ind. ED Lic. #3333 Must have CDL, MCD 120069, Clermont, Florida Financial medication admin. and card, clean MVR & DAD ASS I STS JACKS NAN 34712-0069, on or before be ACLS certified. background check, ARA TURNPRO EBOAT UZ I thirty (30) days from the 435 Medical MEDICAL ASST. FT first date of publication, and exp. w/refs. Howey in to file the original with the 410 Sales Must have internal/ the Hills. $10/hr. N I GHTV I S I ON JOULE MEX Clerk of this Court either AVANTE SKILLED cardiology office exp. Call 352-324-3447 before service on Plaintiff's NURSING & REHAB COMEAS ANY BURNER ERE attorney or immediately Is currently seeking Competitive pay and I SAAC KNEEPANTS LUR I D thereafter; otherwise a de- LPN /CNA 3-11 benefits. LABORERS fault will be entered against 400 & 11-7 Fax resume to: NORTHV I ETNAMESE I N I you for the relief demanded Full / Part Time 352-323-9507 With clean CDL, A/B in the Complaint. Employment Apply on line at: competitive wages and benefits package. SEEN SSR LENSCAP DATED on the Jan.4 day of Business is booming www.avante centers.com RECEPTIONIST - FT Apply in person: ANN SLED TR I P I GUANA 2013. with the growth in MAMMOTH NEIL KELLY, Sumter County, or fax resume to: with exp. at a fast As Clerk of the County Clerk 405 352-787-5935 paced medical office. CONSTRUCTORS BIAS DROSS ANION BLEW Great opportunity, 390 Golden Gem Dr. By:/S/W.TILLMAN looking for 2 experi- Please fax resume to: Deputy Clerk Professional 352-728-1320. Umatilla E X TOR T NAPAVA L L E Y VWS enced sales profes- 352-771-5634 Ad No.00376324 DAY CARE TEACHER sionals. 5 day work EOE OILYNOVACANCYUTAH Jan. 12 & 19, 2013 NEEDED IMMEDIATELY week, closed Sundays, Leesburg open till 6pm daily, ex- 450 Trades ANO NOWVOYAGER SLALOM Exp’d. 352-217-6505 cellent pay plan & health benefits. CERTIFIED PHARMACY TRUCK DRIVER MENS STARE ERODE DUPE 100 Call John Danielson or TECH FT Class A CDL license PRA I SE NYRO WEND EEL Announcement Jon Lowe at: with benefits. Must required. Must have George Nahas have retail & sterile/ clean driving record. MAL TESE DPS COOK Need a Car? Chevrolet non-sterile compound- Competitive salary and ing exp, & be Florida benefits. VAN NORFOLKV I RG I N I A Wildwood CDL-A Drivers 352-748-1122 Certified. 106 Personals Fax resume: Bonus Transportation THERE LORDMAYOR ONEND Check out 352-323-9507 CALL NOW WHITE MALE 70, seek- Limited OTR openings AOL SCALAR XFL TODATE ing female 65-80 SALES NURSE SUPERVISOR avail. Health & Life Ins. GUV CARAT N I AVARDALOS who enjoys nature, Classified Exp. in Flooring Experience, necessary Class A. CDL minimum 2500 Griffin Road animals, outdoors, Covering. for busy Urgent Care. 2 yrs. verifiable OTR Leesburg, FL USE EAGLE ECLOGUE ONT for relationship. Please call Email jenniferlruc@ experience. between 9am - 3pm 352-669-6910. Section 1200 352-302-6123 yahoo.com Call 352-735-0035 EOE PET SNEAD BOLSTER NEE

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B6 SOUTH LAKE PRESS Friday, January 18, 2013 C M Y K

Friday, January 18, 2013 SOUTH LAKE PRESS B7

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B8 SOUTH LAKE PRESS Friday, January 18, 2013

470 General 603 Collectibles 604 Furniture 605 Appliances 624 Children’s 635 Garden 652 Articles 652 Articles 655 Musical 675 Sports/ items For Sale For Sale Instruments Recreation VETERINARY TECH. ART FESTIVAL POST- END TABLE light wood, DISHWASHER GE Quiet TREE SALE ERS, Mt. Dora, 20”x20”. Good cond. Power 3, off white. For busy veterinary INFANT CARSEAT Baby •Oaks - 8’, 15 gallon BOOTS Cowgirl, new. MATTRESS TOPPER SONIC MAXIMIZER GOLF CLUBS top of the framed, black. 2 for $15 Please call Like new. $200. De- hospital. CVT or 3 yrs. Trend, for Boy. $49 or 10/$300 Ariat, Baby Phat. Size memory foam, twin, Model 42I, excel line, oversized $90. 352-742-9187 217-899-7099 livery & Installation animal hospital exp. Clean, non smoking. •3 Gal. 6’ Oaks Etc. 8. $55. Bushnell. new. $55. Call cond. $25 Call woods, irons, new avail. 608-386-9899 preferred. BEEFEATER Display Bot- END TABLE w/glass top, $40. 352-702-7402 $10 or 20 for $100 904-806-9759 352-259-3170 352-315-4377 bag. $60 735-6927 Email resume to: tle, 1 gallon on wood very good cond. $30 DISHWASHER GE, •Larger trees 12’ +/- dvmmanager@ MOTORCYCLE elec. Ra- CEILING FAN for Patio MEN’S SUITS (2), 44 SPEAKER CABINET, GOLF CLUBS, swivel. $18. Call Please call Bisque. $40. zor. Rechargeable, $95. to $275. Long, 1 black 1 gray. w/speaker. Great yahoo.com 352-330-4484 352-742-2531 •12’ +/- Bald Cypress or Lanai. White $15. Complete set. $20. Call 352-751-6572 $90 obo. Please call Call 352-385-7215 2 yrs. old $75 for all deal. $35 Call 502-750-0512 352-455-3342 •Nice Sago Palms 352-406-6086 352-315-4377 BOBBLE HEAD Evan END TABLES (2) white DISHWASHER Maytag, CATT’S TREES CHAIRS metal folding GOLF CLUBS, 3 iron Longoria. 2008 washed w/table Almond. Excel cond. PORTA CRIB, white 352-669-1618 (23). $95 for all. MEN’S SUITS (2), 44 UKULELE 4 string, thru SW, driver, 3 Rookie of the year. lamp. Good Cond. Snowbird use. $100. wooden, great Please call Long, 1 black 1 gray. w/case. Asking $30 wood, putter. $75 $30. 343-6124 $45. 243-1458 Call 574-329-3162 WHEELBARROW large 352-750-0367 352-245-0716 shape. $30 Call rubber tub & tire. 2 yrs. old $75 for all Please call 500 CABBAGE PATCH DOLL ENTERTAINMENT CEN- DRYER Maytag, 352-326-2505 352-406-6086 SOLD! Only $45. Call CHANDELIER Dining GOLF CLUBS, BAG & Pets/Animals 25 Anniversary. New TER Good cond. $25 natural gas. $85. POWER WHEELS 352-728-4913 Room, unique style MIRROR engraved CART. Good cond. in Box. $100. Please call Call 352-435-7643 Jeep. 2 mo. old. $100. $65 Please call 24”x12”, good cond. 660 Office $15. Please call WOOD 2x6. 412-812-5461 561-398-3811 Call 352-455-7557 352-314-0677 $8 Please call 352-753-0657 DRYER Roper, less Truck load. $100. Furniture/ 352-742-2107 CABBAGE PATCH DOLL ENTERTAINMENT CEN- than 1 yr old. $100 SAUCER Ultra, portable Call 941-545-1169. CHRISTMAS TREE. Vic- Supplies GOLF SET irons/woods 501 Pets in org. box w/papers. TER Large w/book Call 937-654-5505 by Evenflo. Nearly torian Pine 7’. Like MR COFFEE 4 cup. oversized like new $40 Please call shelves, both ends. new, $55 Call COMPUTER CHAIR up- FREEZER GE, Upright, 640 Guns New. $50. Call Black. Like new. $8. w/bag. $50. Call For Sale 352-787-0410 $100. 602-1649 352-242-1609 352-406-0882 Call 352-787-0888 holstered w/arms. 352-217-4012 almost new. $200. adjustable & wheels. DISPLAY CASE of 25 ENTERTAINMENT CEN- STROLLER Brown & AMMUNITION .223, 55 BRINDLE HOUNDS (2) Call 352-568-0558 CLOTHING Ladies Chi- PACHINKO MACHINE $35. 352-315-0798 MINIATURE GOLF Golf Balls. $45. Call TER. Medium oak, pink w/flowers. Good grain, 500 rounds. brothers, shots/fixed. FREEZER, white cos & Ann Taylor. $50 Please call CLUBS (2) Ladies. for details. Jackie. hold 27” TV. $50. Cond. $15. Call $500. Please call DESK CHAIR Free, good home. 7.5cu.ft. Works $10 pcs. for $100. 352-357-3370 w/arms, $20. 508-7474 or 352-259-1574 Call 352-589-9237 352-348-3927 407-832-1162 ADOPTED good. Asking $90. 321-246-4371 plus home office 407-405-1968 PANTS ladies, Riders supplies. $40 Call DOLL CAMELLIA GAR- ENTERTAINMENT UNIT SOLD STROLLER w/top stor- AMMUNITION 7mm CATS RESCUED ALL CLOTHING women’s Casual Petite, size 352-787-0410 MOUNTAIN BIKE SPAY & NEUTERED & DEN collection. $75 Beige 6’ x 4’. Upper age & tray. Good WSM. 2 boxes. Fail plus size. Good cond. 12. (7 pair) $45 Call Schwinn, (USA), need Please call Glass Doors. $100 GEORGE FOREMAN Safe. HP Winchester. RABIES SHOTS. FREE. GRILL Good cond. cond. $25. Call $100 for all. Call 864-884-3202 shift cable. $85 obo 352-516-9652 352-259-2769 obo. 217-4221 352-253-9236 $90. 357-5283 674 Exercise $25. Call 352-669-8003 PATIO OUTDOOR LAMP Call 352-874-9540 HEINEKEN DISPLAY FUTON all wood Equipment CATS RESCUED ALL 586-850-6278 SWING SET metal. FREE AR-15 20” barrel, w/30 CLOTHING women’s almost new. $99 POOL TABLE 8’ slate SIGN Light up. $15. w/mattress. Good cond round magazine. SPAY & NEUTERED & MICROWAVE GE FOR THE TAKING. size 10-12. 50 SOLD!!!! AB CIRCLE PRO EXER- top. Asking $200. Call 352-330-4484 $100. 389-4601 $2000. Call RABIES SHOTS. FREE. 6 mo. old. Black. $80. Please call pieces. $95 obo Call CISE MACHINE. Excel Please call 407-832-1162 PICNIC TABLE Heavy 352-516-9652 HESS TRUCKS 5 differ- GLASS TABLE, 5’ out- 352-751-6572 352-343-3243 352-385-1830 cond. $65 Call 352-343-5300 ent ones starting duty! 8’ wooden. CHOW MIX male, 7 yrs. door w/4 chairs. Fair DAISY BB SHOTGUN 352-343-2552 with 1989 $99 MICROWAVE Oster, COFFEE MAKER Kitchen Good cond. $60. RAIN GEAR Ladies med. old. neutered, all cond. $99 Call 625 Building with 4/15 scope. 352-508-5315 352-315-4950 stainless steel, 1000 Aid. Brand new. Paid obo. 352-357-0766 AB LOUNGER Extreme HelyTec like Gortex, shots. FREE call watts. Like new. $50 Supplies/ Asking $25. Call $189. Sell for $100. Tony Little’s. Only lt. blue. $25 obo. 352-259-1119 MINI CARS/BIKES Dis- HALL TREE lg. wooden, Call 352-323-8168 352-455-6443 978-7461 PICTURE 21”X28” $85 obo. Please call 606-615-2094 Materials Flower arrangement. play Case, org. w/storage bench. Ex- ITHACA Model 37, 12 352-406-1253 FRENCH BULL DOG MICROWAVE Sharp. COMFORTER Dbl. White $4 Please call ROLLERBLADES Like boxes. $50 Call cel cond. $70 CABINET for Garage. gauge Deer Slayer. PUPS. $1200 Countertop. $40. w/lace ruffle bed- 352-753-0657 AB LOUNGER Extreme new. Ladies 8, gray. Call 352-568-0090 352-259-1574 SOLD Formica top, Never fired. $650 586-850-6278 36”Hx50.5”Wx21”D. skirt/mattress cover. Tony Little’s. Only Washable boot. $75. JACK RUSSELL/Chihua- PRINCESS DIANA DOLL HEADBOARD Queen, Call 610-451-8045 $75 259-3522 PIERCED EARRINGS (15 $85 obo. Please call 352-357-2674 OVEN from 1950’s vin- $50. 787-6366 dozen) Selling for hua Mix. 1 yr. Fe- & Prince Charles excel cond. $60 RELOADING PRESS 352-406-1253 tage,, Hotpoint. Push COMFORTER SET King, $90. Please call SAFETY HELMETS 1 lg. male, spayed, shots. SOLD!!!! Call 724-530-2258 CAMPER WINDOWS (4) RCBS, plus some ac- buttons. Good cond. Dark/light blue plaid. 352-323-1861 BICYCLE INDOOR & 1 extra lg. $50. Free! 360-9424 LOVESEAT Blue & Late model, crank cessories. $100 Call ROUTE SHEET, 1915 for $100. 735-1570 Good cond. $50 Call TRAINER, Cycle Opts, Great shape. Call White. Good cond. style. Asking $100. SOLD! PRINTER HP 3 IN 1. KITTEN, Calico. TO Ringling Brothers. 352-259-3522 good cond. $49 Call 352-787-6900 w/2 side pillows. REFRIGERATOR port- 407-417-2717 DVD player, speak- GOOD APPROVED Nice logo. Framed. REMINGTON Model 522 352-728-6835 $40. 607-423-6618 able, Black & DROP CLOTHES 4, COMFORTER SET ers, 2 coffee makers. SHUFFLE BOARD Cues HOME. Please call $75. 352-315-1612 Decker, like new. Viper, semi-auto. ELLIPTICAL MACHINE 352-602-7973 new, 12x15. $60. Queen, pastel colors, $75. 483-1353 & Pucks. $75 Call STAR WARS DOLLS 8, NEST of TABLES (3) $50. 352-409-8264 Never fired. $275 Exel cond. $95. Call 352-787-9197 w/accessories. $30 RADIO CONTROL 407-405-1968 or KITTENS 6 wks old. 12”. New. $100. White. $20. Call 610-451-8045 Call 352-314-0050 Call 352-742-1221 352-508-7474 Call 352-742-2856 REFRIGERATOR GE INTERIOR DOORS & CARS (7) & (3) BOATS FREE TO GOOD Call 352-455-3342 Stainless, 21.7 cu.ft. REVOLVER small 22, 6 SEATED CARDIO MA- OPEN HUTCH 2 pieces, KITCHEN DOORS for COOLER for auto, large, Too much to list. WET SUIT by Sea Quest HOME. TEAPOT, China, 4 cup, Ice maker, 4 yrs. Ex- shot. Asking $110. Sacrifice $2,500. CHINE. Good cond. ADOPTED solid maple 46”. mobile home. 23 for good cond. $20 Farmer John style Robert Kinkade. $30 cel. $300. 383-8786 $95. 724-530-2258 SOLD Please call Call 352-343-7820 Asking $50. Call like new. $65. Please call Asking $100. Call 352-366-0225 MINI SCHNERRIER 11 REFRIGERATOR 352-250-1201 352-242-0152 352-357-3764 352-874-2629 GE, KITCHEN CABINET RIFLE 22 Winchester, SATELLITE CAR RADIO wks old. Tails, dew 18.2 cu.ft., single scope. Model 290, TRAMPOLINE w/bars, OTTOMAN Oversized, ”Starter Set” base, COVER fiberglass for 7’ Sirius XM Accesso- claws, dewormed, door, top freezer, 10 boxes of shells. 38”x41”, good cond. 685 Tools/ 30x44x17”. Brown, tops & wall units. pickup bed, Winged, ries. $35. Call 1st set of shots, 3 604 Furniture $100.SOLD $275. 250-0721 352-255-4913 $75. Please call males, $150. wine color. Like new. $99. 352-314-2123 good cond. $100 Machinery Call 352-343-9168 352-728-2254 352-409-2424 Appliances With $95. 352-357-0120 REFRIGERATOR GE, KITCHEN FAUCET, high RIFLE Remington 742, SEWING MACHINE Zig- AIR COMPRESSOR 3hp, good, clean cond. 30.06, excellent DIRTY MARBLE GAME 4 zag , portable, w/at- PIT BULLS 1 male & 2 Warranties $75 & up! PORCH GLIDER Alum. arm Delta chrome. 675 Sports/ elec. 30 gallon tank. $100 Please call wood, bluing. $450. player complete tachments. $40 Call female. Big bone, Used Beds all sizes! 65x23x32 tall. $20. Asking $25. Call $50 Please call 352-343-6736 352-551-3036 game. $30 Cash. 352-307-8289 Recreation huge heads & wide 3Buy 3 Sell 3 Trade 352-435-0055 352-748-4299 352-750-4339 Call 352-326-9633 chest. $250 Call 3 Fast delivery RECLINER Blue/green REFRIGERATOR side LAMINATE FORMICA 4’ RUGER MINI 14, folding SEWING MACHINE, BICYCLE 13” English by side GE 3 dispenser CHAIN SAW Craftsman 352-272-4310 call Buzzy’s cloth. Excel cond. x 8”, white, thin, 4 stock, 4 mags. DISHES Dynasty, Col- Sears Kenmore 1753 folding Jump bike, 16” bar. $50. on door, 22cu.ft. $1400. Call Zig Zag. $75. Call hand brakes, 3 spd. ROTTWEILERS (2), 10 352-315-9886 $89. 352-423-1772 sheets. Asking $60. leen Fine China. Call 352-365-2301 or 407-913-9191 STOVE GE, glass top 352-357-2708 352-391-4296 352-267-6922 $50. 352-315-0920 yrs. Need fenced www.buzzysbeds.com self cleaning. SOLD!!!! CHAIN SAW Craftsman yard. Free. Deland. SCAFFOLDING 1 full SAIGA Shotgun 12 Ga. SEWING MACHINE, BICYCLE 16” Huffy, BAKERS RACK Blk RECLINER Simmons, WASHER/DRYER Roper DISHES, Fiestaware, (6) 16”, 36cc, gas. New 352-455-9088 oversized, tan, Micro All appl. are white. All set & the brace. $70. 2 3/4 - 3 1/4 shells. assorted pieces. Singer, brand new, Boys. Great Cond. in box $100. wrought iron, good Call 352-728-1015 1 mag $1000.00 still in box. $90. $25. Call YELLOW LAB Adult Fe- cond. $20 fiber. Like new. for $700 obo. $60. Please call 352-343-0587 $200. 742-1422 SOLD 321-251-0029 321-262-5485 352-357-9022 male. Loves kids. SOLD SINK double bowl white 352-250-8290 CIRCULAR SAW very RECORD CABINET. with faucet. Asking SHOTGUN Remington. SHEET SETS (2) Twin BICYCLE 26” girls Healthy. Free to good BAR STOOLS (2) 30” REFRIGERATOR Whirl- DISHES, Fiestaware, Co- good condition. Ask- home. ADOPTED Antique. $40. pool. Excel cond. $50. Please call 12 gauge. Model size, brand new. Schwinn, multi ing $20. Please call Rattan w/padded 352-365-2301 balt Blue. (28) pcs. Call 352-787-8217 $100. Call 1100. $450. Call $100. Please call Asking $25 for all. speed, A-1 cond. 352-408-1576 YORKSHIRE TERRIER seats. New $75 Call 352-250-0721 SOLD! $79. 352-728-6835 AKC. Male 11/14/12. 352-728-0471 ROCKERS Brentwood 586-850-6278 SINK double bowl white 352-250-8290 GAS CHAINSAW 18”. (2), excel cond. $50 Shots & Health cert. STOVE Elec. Whirlpool, with faucet. Asking DRIFT WOOD for SHOES Womens Easy BICYCLE 26” men’s $100. BED Sleep by Number for both. Please call 649 Medical Ready 1/14. $800 older model. $50. $50. Please call reptile cages. $90 Spirit 8.5 dbl. wide Roadmaster 18 spd., Call 352-409-5889 queen size, good 352-638-7504 352-365-2301 sand. Sandal. New nearly new road bike. obo. 352-253-0213 cond. $100. Call Call 352-330-0883 CRUTCHES alum., ad- Call 407-878-6431 LADDERS two 8’ SINKS (4) Stainless $15. 352-365-2655 $70. 352-315-0920 352-431-3347 ROCKING CHAIR justable up to 5’9”. DUST MOP lg. w/wash- 1/wood, 1/fiberglass, TOASTER OVEN GE. Steel. $80. 530 Horses Gliding. $50. Brand new. $30 Call able cover. $10 Call SHOES Womens Soft BICYCLE 26” w/coaster 16’ alum ext. $100. BED Twin, mattress & 2 Good Cond. $15. Call 352-978-1664 Call 321-262-5485 352-748-9611 352-561-1812 af- Spots 8.5 dbl. wide brake, good cond. 352-504-6406 SADDLE, ENGLISH, box springs. Excel Call 586-850-6278c VANITY LIGHT Kichler, 6 HANDICAP SCOOTER, 3 ternoons only bone. Sandal. New $35 Please call 17.5”, 2 cinches, cond. $50 Call ROLL TOP DESK, WASHER GE, white, lights, 48” long. MITER SAW 10” Crafts- wheels, electric. Ask- $15. 352-365-2655 352-483-3029 new pad, $75 Call 352-874-1862 good cond. $100 heavy duty, 9 mo. Bronze. New $100 DVD’S (50) $100 man, excel cond. 352-323-1457 Call 352-308-7896 ing $350. Call SHOES Womens, New BICYCLE 3 Wheel, re- $50 Please call BED, King complete. old, like new. $200. Call 352-735-5592 takes all. SLEEP SOFA Queen, Call 352-460-0458 231-420-5575 Call 352-357-2771 Balance 811. SAS 3 built. Large Seat & 352-383-8219 560 Pet Firm, by Bassett, Ex- WINDOW 36”x62” strap sandal. 9.5w. Basket. $150. Call cel cond. $250 Call light colored, good MERITS SCOOTER good FAN 21” with lights. OIL HOLDING TANK 200 Supplies cond. $35 Please $75 Excel cond. cond. Asking $35. 787-0888 352-343-6608 352-460-0458 606 Electronics Call 352-343-2552 Asking $10. gallon, diesel. Good call 352-343-4276 $1,200 obo. Call Call 352-343-3220 SILVER BEADS Morano BICYCLE Folding Board- cond. Asking $100. AQUARIUM 4’ long x BOOK CASE 4 shelf, DVD CHANGER JVC 5 352-250-7708 21” high, good cond. SLEEPER SOFA & (40). $40. All. walk by Dahon. Like 407-417-2717 dark wood. disc surround sound 635 Garden FAUCETS Treviso (2) BY Call 352-343-3120 new. $65. Bushnell. $60 obo. Please call 78x32x12. $50. Loveseat. Very good NEBULIZER SYSTEM Pfister. New in box. POLE SAW Elec. needs power woofer. $40. 904-806-9759 352-617-1999 352-435-0055 cond. $165. Call $30. 324-2559 BAGGER John Deere 2 Nickel finish. $100. SQUARE DANCE OUT- $75 obo. 352-315-1175 bags. 42” & 48” Call 352-315-4102 FITS 5 Ladies Malico Call 352-409-5889 BIRD CAGE, white 352-253-2588 BICYCLE Girls 20” BOOKCASE black metal, GARMIN GPS, Nuvi. deck. New. $100. SCOOTER/POWERCHAIR Mode small. $75. Magna, Pink/Green. POWER JIGSAW DeWalt 16”x14” 17” tall. Ex- SOFA & matching chair, FENTON GLASS, Pink 5 shelves. $50 obo 255w. In the Box. 614-313-8427 CARRIER NEW, fits 352-242-1609 Excel. Lg. seat. $40. & Hammer Drill cel. cond. $45. Paisley print, like bowl, white candy Please call $75. Call into hitch, 60" fold Cash. 516-5364 $100. Call 352-360-1209 352-630-7788 new. $150 Call 352-551-5845 CHAISE LOUNGE, dish & 4 vases. $100 SUIT men’s, hand tai- 352-728-2254 PVC, like new. $99 out ramp. $195. lored & special de- 352-636-0331 LITTER BOX, Booda 352-217-3437 for all. 314-2272 BICYCLE Girls 16” BOOKCASE Cherry. HOME THEATER SYS- 352-787-1575 sign 2 pair pants. w/training wheels. RADIAL ARM SAW Dome Clean Step. 2 SOFA SLEEPER full, slip FIRE WOOD, seasoned, 10” 71”Hx30”Wx12”D. TEM Regent. Asking WALKER 2 wheel. $70 352-357-7413 Good cond. $25. Call Toolkraft. Complete Filters & liners. $20. Excel cond. $100. cover & new cush- $75. Please call GARDEN POND 30 pieces for $10. 352-787-5817 ions. $95. Call 40 gallon. $25. $40. SUITCASE (lg) & Match- 352-742-2716 w/stand, very well 407-463-2948 352-217-6003 Call 352-315--4102 Please call 352-326-9105 Call 352-787-4624 407-393-8411 ing Carry-On. Atlan- BICYCLE Huffy 10 speed built. $50. 330-0883 PET CARRIERS Pet Mate CAPTAIN CHAIR WITH HOME THEATER SYS- WHEELCHAIR Portable tic, new w/wheels. Ultra Traditional SOFA, 7’, dark wood GARDEN POND & Fish ladies Mountain Bike. RIDGID TABLE SAW 10” FOOT STOOL new, TEM by Life’s Good. Medline. K1 Basic. FIREPLACE SCREEN $50. 357-1363 $40 obo Call Vary-Kennels. Med. frame, new gray/tan Fountain. 40 gallon. Grey hammered me- Cast iron top, leg Naugahyde. Asking $50 Please call $60 obo. Call 352-589-1384 stand. $350. Call $35 557-8080 50. 352-787-9197 & beige fabric. $75. 352-989-0222 $50. Call tallic finish. 51”x34”. SWEEPER HOOVER, in- 352-689-0014 352-787-4624 352-217-4809 cludes. bags & belts, 920-905-1314 STAND ON ROLLERS for $20. 326-0131 BICYCLE Huffy ladies, CHAIR Ethan Allen Clas- SWIVEL CHAIR Navy KARAOKE MACHINE, 2 good cond. $15 Call multi speed, like ROUTER WITH BITS by bird cage 29.5” H x sic wing style, rustic microphones in box. LAWN MOWER 22” cut. 650 Computers FIREWOOD SEASONED 352-742-2107 18.75”W x 18.75D. Blue. $100. Spotless 6.5 hp motor. Runs new. $45 Call Bosch. Asking $65. tweed. Like new. 5 1/2” screen. $35 4’ x 4’ pickup truck 217-899-7099 $50. 352-978-7461 Call 352-360-1718 Great. $65. Call & Equip load. Asking $50. TABLE folder dual leaf, Please call $100. SOLD obo. 352-408-4771 SOLD! TABLE Small, 352-552-4098 352-669-5568 solid butcher block BICYCLE Ladies CHAIRS (2) for living TELEVISION 19” color. COMPUTER HP metal & glass. $10. for RV or home. Schwinn. Excel cond. SHOP FAN round, room. Excel cond. Good Cond. $25. LAWNMOWER Crafts- W/Lexmark printer. FISH POND, 190 gallon, $100 347-7350 Call 352-343-7446 man self propelled $85. Call good cond. $99 obo, $40 for both. Call Call 502-750-0512 $50. 352-343-2552 fiberglass. Asking SOLD TABLE w/4 chairs, 21” cut. Excel. $95. TELEPHONE SYSTEM 352-742-1221 352-638-7504 TELEVISION 19” Pana- IPAD 2 CASE w/built in SOLD!!!! wood, like new. SOLD UNIDEN 3 Phones. BICYCLE Nex, Red TOOL BOX with assorted 600 sonic, w/VHS player. keyboard. $40. CHAIRS (4) Green & cordless. $50 Call Craftsman tools in- $100. Please call LAWNMOWER Elec. FOOTBALL & HOCKEY w/black, excel. cond. White striped cush- Good cond. $20 Call Call 352-357-8552 CARDS. Pro set. 6 352-250-8832 cluded. $50. Call Merchandise 352-343-4445 352-874-1862 Black & Decker. Ex- $30 Please call ions. Indoor/outdoor. LAPTOP Dell D600. sets total. $25. Call 407-878-6431 352-787-7093 $50. 352-753-3974 TELEVISION STAND cel cond. $80. TUPPERWARE assorted Mart TELEVISION 26” Sanyo 352-307-9462 1.5Ghz, DVD/CDRW, 352-343-2922 items. $50 takes all. TOOLS box over 60 Black. $30. Call w/remote. Works ex- BICYCLE Vintage. Good CHINA CABINET, dark XpPro, Good battery. FREON RECOVERY, Please call pieces, some Crafts- 352-460-4100 or cel. $65. 259-5698 LAWNMOWER Electric. cond. Asking $100. wood, 4 glass doors, $95. 553-5667 RG5410 Promax, 352-343-0303 man $50 cash FIRM. 352-272-7314 or 607-227-5700 24V. Like New. $95. Please call 54”W. Good cond. Call 352-205-5279 PRINTER/SCANNER/FAX $75 Please call 352-504-6406 352-348-7490 601 Antiques $95. 815-674-3902 TELEVISION STAND VACUUM Bissell, TELEVISION 27” JVC HP Officejet. All in 352-250-1201 dry/wet floor cleaner. Black. $30. Call w/remote. Works MOTOR 17hp Briggs & BIKE RACK. Holds 4 CHINA HUTCH Small, one. $45. Call GARBAGE DISPOSAL $70 Please call ANTIQUE DOLLS 352-460-4100 or good. Asking $20. Stratton $100. 239-822-7896 bikes. Yakima 1 1/4” $25. white, modern. Glass 352-272-7314 Badger 5, 1/2hp. 352-259-8092 hitch mount. $90. doors on top. $45. 352-348-9973 Call 352-978-1664 Call 352-751-6252 SPEAKERS (2) Dell, Asking $25. Call VACUUM Eureka, good 352-735-1769 Call 814-882-3901 TELEVISION STAND TELEVISION 27” Magna- MOWER DECK for 800 good cond. $20 352-748-4299 BEVERAGE SET Crystal cond. $20 Call CORN HOLE BOXES 800 Black. $30. Call vox. Works good. series Gravely Trac- Please call COFFEE TABLE solid JACKET for teen girl 352-561-1812 af- (2). $50 BOTH. Pitcher & 6 matching 352-460-4100 or $15. Call tor. $100. Call 352-360-1317 wood w/drawer, small. Red & white. ternoons only Real Estate glasses. $25. Call 352-272-7314 352-589-9237 352-394-2678 Call 859-512-8144 352-357-1363 44”Lx20”W, $50 Call New! Zero X Posur. 352-343-4445 TRUNDLE BED metal MOWER Lawn Boy self 651 Articles VALANCES 124” (2) DRIVER Taylor Made, For Rent TELEVISION color, $80. 360-3335 Floral, scalloped, ta- CHILD’S ROCKER AN- frame w/mattresses shows good picture, propelled, very nice. Super Fast, 10.5. $75. COMPUTER DESK light Wanted JACKETS (10) & ble runner, & pillows. TIQUE, Oak, over and sheets. $250. w/remote. $5 Call $100 Call after Noon Call 269-429-3443 Oak w/shelves. Good SWEATERS (6) large, $60. 352-259-3170 100 yrs old. $40 352-243-9441 352-348-9946 352-435-7913 WANTED Elec. toy obo. 352-357-2771 cond. $60 Please like new. $60 Call FISHING POLES & VINTAGE PHONE TABLE MOWER Toro, self pro- trains, toy cap guns, VCR TAPES (126) REELS (4). $100. 802 Vacation call 352-742-2531 TELEVISION no remote. metal toy trucks & 352-323-3587 $100 or obo takes all. CLOCK electric Sail Ship 12”x16”. Good Works well. $25 pelled, like new. Call Call 352-343-2922 Rentals COUCH 6’, beige. autos. Cash Paid. JACKETS 3 black 352-460-4055 good shape. Made Cond. 32” Wide. Please call after Noon. Clean! $75. 352-408-7805 or leather & 1 tan GOLF BAGS (3) used. by Uniter. $95. Call $60. 352-568-7224 561-398-3811 352-435-7913 WINE BOTTLES WATERFRONT 352-793-5741 Call 352-587-7758 954-234-6037 suede. Medium. All for $50 obo. VACATION HOMES VINTAGE RECORD AL- PATIO SET Square table $10 takes all. Call 352-321-2174 FANS Table top, COUCH Tan. Good $100. 742-2218 Call 352-365-0191 Tavares, FL. Starting at BUM CABINET 4 608 A/C & Heat w/4 chairs & cush- 652 Articles GOLF BALLS, Clubs, & Antique. Metal. $30. cond. Asking $100. JEWELRY alum. Wed- $650.mo. Fully furn. shelves. Good cond. ions. New. $100. For Sale WINE GLASSES 8 long Pencils. 830 Logo 352-343-7780 352-874-9043 Call 352-821-2801 $50. 568-7224 AIR CLEANER UV light 407-463-2948 ding rings etc. Over stem w/flower de- for Central A/C. Kills balls & racks. 650 riverestwaterfront ROSEVILLE VASE 204-8 CREDENZA BANQUET TABLES (6) 8’ 50 pieces. $20. sign. $28. Call WATER BED Somma mold & bacteria. PATIO UMBRELLA Used balls in bags of resort.com on bottom. No chips. 46 x 18 x 26. $50. & (2) 7.5’, formica 352-348-7490 352-385-7215 dbl. w/extra strong $100. 267-1711 w/stand, and tilts. 12. 48 New balls. 2 Beautiful. $100 firm. Call 352-787-8217 frame. Excel. cond. Good cond. $35. Call tops. $400 Call K-CUP 3 TIER HOLDER WINE RACK brand new Zebra putters. 300 806 Houses 352-793-1285 DAY BED WITH TRUN- $75. 352-742-1939 624 Children’s 217-899-7099 352-343-5156 New. $20. 64”Hx35”W w/glass pencils + racks. SEWING MACHINE DLE FRAME. Asking Call 352-742-2856 shelves. Asking $65. $255. 315-1720 Unfurnished items PUSH MOWER Crafts- BARBECUE big Kenmore CABINET w/Bench, $100. Please call LAMINATOR 12” pouch, 352-255- 8686 man, 22” self pro- 3 burners side GOLF CLUBS Irons & CLERMONT, newly re- SOLD! 605 Appliances heavy duty. pouches SOLD!!!! CRADLE wooden, needs pelled. Honda engine burner LP tank. 1st WOOD PALLETS woods, regular shaft, modeled, 4/2, big a little work.. No SOLD! incl. Excel cond. FREE. YOU HAUL, all Graphite. $35. yard. $700/mo. TEA CART wrought iron, DESK / VANITY w/mirror $90 753-7075 DISCOUNT mattress. $25 FIRM. $95. 352-391-1668 212 E. Main Street Cell 608-347-1483 352-551-0985 scalloped design, & chair. French Pro- BASKET Large 15L x APPLIANCE Call 352-431-9982 REAR TILLER for 800 Leesburg vincial. $40 Call 6W x 7D. For bath- EUSTIS beautiful views 18” wheels. $75 Call Repair-Sales-Service series Gravely Trac- LAMPS matching table GOLF CLUBS Jr. Golden 352-357-6403 room or magazines. large 3/2 older lake- 352-343-6608 Most Repairs CRIB MATTRESS Kohl- tor. $100. Call & floor. Brass bases. Bear 110, for lefty $15. 787-9332 655 Musical kid. Clubs, & bag. front home. 165 ft. WASH STAND Country. DINING ROOM TABLE $60 Plus Parts Craft. Girls comforter 352-394-2678 Attractive shades. w/leaf & 4 chairs. set. $60. Call BIKE RACK Allen $50. 352-357-3764 Instruments $50 obo. 434-4385 on lake w/dock. Needs some repair. $1100/mo + dep. $45 obo. Call $60. Call 352-483-1498 RIDING MOWER Crafts- 103D. Holds 4 bikes. 352-315-1175 man, needs work. $90. 321-527-0681 CLARINET, for begin- GOLF CLUBS Ladies, Call 352-357-4827 937-763-3245 LEATHER JACKET Wil- ners, good cond. Wilson Staff, 2-W, 2 CRIB Wooden converti- $100. Call BLACK SUIT w/black DRESSER & CABINET son’s Ladies, black, $100 Please call metal woods. $40. GROVELAND 2/1 on ble. White. $60. 941-545-1169 shirt, boys size 12. 602 Ethan Allen yellow, lg. Like new. $75 352-343-0303 352-748-3225 lake $800. mo. incl. WASHER, DRYER, Call 352-483-1498 Great cond. $20. Arts/Crafts Childrens. $80. Call 352-483-4762 water, garbage & 407-432-4193 REFRIGERATOR SUNBRELLA 9’ Market 352-357-6513 “Don’t Toss It GIRLS CLOTHES Size GUITAR 10 String GOLF CLUBS left lawn care. plus $500 Canvas umbrella LEATHER JACKETS DRESSER solid wood, Fix It For Less” 12mo. - 4mo. Over BOOKS 4 Boxes. 75+. acoustic, made handed, 2 drivers. sec. sm dog ok. No FAKE FUR Black beige good cond. Mens & Ladies. Two formica finish. Gray- Buying Clean 100 pieces. $100. All kinds. $40. Deca. Very rare. $100 for both or obo Smoking. please call 8’x10’. $30 obo $40. 352-455-6443 for $80. Please call ish in color. $75 obo Washers & Dryers 352-433-3671 352-357-0766 $100. 735-1570 Call 352-267-1711 352-308-9202 Call 352-748-7678 321-246-4371 Call 352-630-7788 Days, Evenings & WEED SPRAYER, 2.5 BOOKS Time Life, set of ORGAN full size, Kimball GOLF CLUBS North- LEESBURG 3/2/2 CHA, SCRAP BOOK SUP- Weekends END TABLE Oval. HIGH CHAIR gallon, w/carry strap 25, w/index. The Old MARGARITA MAKER pro entertainer, western 2-9 irons, appl. $950/mo + se- PLIES, card stuff, $60. Good cond. Call Now Excel. Cond. $35 obo. & brass tube & noz- West., leather bound. Brand new. $75. needs tune-up. $50 putter/driver/bag. curity. Please call SOLD!!! Call 352-771-1046 352-874-1238 Call 352-460-3368 zle. $10 589-1384 $90 352-748-3225 Call 352-748-3580 FIRM 431-9982 $45. 253-9236 352-787-9436

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Friday, January 18, 2013 SOUTH LAKE PRESS B9

806 Houses 807 808 819 1002 Mfd 1150 R V & 1205 Autos 1235 S U V 1264 Auto Unfurnished Apartments Apartments Manufactured Homes Campers Parts PACKARD ‘53, Clipper SUZUKI ‘06 LEESBURG Unfurnished Furnished Homes Rental W/ land 4 door sedan. 3 speed GRAND VITARA Accessory 1000 MONTE CARLO 2012 w/over drive. New Silver/gray leather 311 Deborah Ave. For Sale LAKE GRIFFIN LAKE FRUITLAND PARK travel trailer 36’, paint. 70% restored. interior. CD player, RUNNING BOARDS 3/1.5, 1,000sf, stove, LADY LAKE Manufactured chrome, fits ‘08-’11 FRONT with dock on Lake Griffin. 4/1.5. $600/mo. 2 slide outs, $5,000 all power, 74K miles. fridge, 1 car garage, Nice! Spacious 1/1 awnings, W/D Silverado short bed. $750/mo. 1 & 2 bedroom Call 352-223-6802 Homes 1012 R V Lots Call for details. Good cond. Adult. $650/mo + Mobile Homes and and many extras. 352-750-4339 or $7,500 $100. 742-0234 LADY LAKE dep. 352-728-3032 Good cond. Must See! 904 Jacaranda Dr. Re- 1 bedroom efficiency, LADY LAKE, 2/2, FL. ALTOONA SPECIAL 352-350-3723 Call 352-223-4719 TIRES (2) P23575R15’s all utilities included rm., carport W/D, 3/2 - $500/mo. & Asking $21,500 modeled. 3/1.5, 1,000 LEESBURG Call 352-750-6234 PORSCHE 924 ‘78 on 5 lug wheels. sf, fridge stove, dish- plus cable TV. new flooring. 2/1.5 - $450/mo. Asking $100. Call 1/1, $485/mo. + sec. Free use of Canoes $650/mo. or sell for Red/blk interior, 1240 Trucks washer, W&D, 1 car And RV Lot $290/mo. SLEEPER SOFA 6’ for SOLD! dep. Good rental his- and the Kayak. $39K 585-6647 1001 Mfd Homes Call 352-735-2071 or needs paint & fuel Light Duty garage, $750/mo. tory required. RV. Pics on request. pump. 4 speed, Security Dep. $800 & Free fishing off our For Sale 352-636-6800 TIRES (4) 215-60-16 Call 352-516-2667 dock. Deposit with $150. Call hatchback, FORD RANGER Catalyst, 2 excel. & 2 Application Fee. LEESBURG 2/2 Newly 269-330-5696 proof of income. remodeled Single ALTOONA SPECIAL Call for details. 1995. good cond. $85 Call Call Jack at: LEESBURG Call 352-787-4514, Wide. $650/mo. + ALTOONA AREA 3/2 3/2 - $500/mo. & $800 Auto. 352-728-0887 352-267-0590 1ST MO. FREE! after 5:00pm $650 sec. No Smok- mobile home on 1/3 2/1.5 - $450/mo. TOW BAR by Tow Mas- 352-750-4339 A/C. Tool Box in bed. SPANISH VILLAGE TIRES 4 Michelin LEESBURG 4/2.5 Call 352-636-2594 ing or outdoor pets. ac., recently remod- And RV Lot $290/mo. ter for auto. Adjust- Good Cond. Pool, great location! PT CRUISER ‘06 P235/65/R17. Vehi- 3,000sf. nice neigh- 352-787-7881 eled. $2,500 down, Call 352-735-2071 or able. $95 Call Runs Good! borhood. $1,150 mo. Furn. Efficiency, incl. LEESBURG $575/mo Call 352-636-6800 336-817-7509 Touring Addition, $1800. cle/trailer. $99. Good No Pets. Please call util. & cable $700/mo. 1ST MO. FREE! WATERFRONT 352-383-8827 auto, power windows SOLD cond. 246-9948 2/1 apt. $600/mo. SPANISH VILLAGE TOW HITCH for 5th & locks. Keyless entry. 352-315-1651 VACATION HOMES WHEEL DISC for Furn. $700/mo + util. Pool, great location! Wheel, 16K. Quick CD player. Tavares, FL. Starting at Toyota, 4-16”. $90. LEESBURG 4/2.5 352-728-5555 Furn. Efficiency, incl. slide & rail kit. $425 78,900 miles. 1241 Trucks $650.mo. Fully furn. EUSTIS 2/2 dbl. wide. Call 352-569-0124 3,000sf. nice neigh- util. & cable $700/mo. Call 352-343-1472 $5,900 borhood. $1,100 mo. LEESBURG 2/1.5, fully 352-343-7780 24’x48’, scrn rm. & Heavy Duty 2/1 apt. $600/mo. riverestwaterfront utility rm. $16,500 Call 352-324-3537 No Pets. Please call remodeled, very Furn. $700/mo + util. 1100 WILDWOOD PARK 1275 Golf resort.com Call 352-589-5639 DODGE 350 ‘92. 352-315-1651 large. $625/mo + 352-728-5555 TRAILER 2007 , 40’, TOYOTA AVALON $375. security dep. Recreation XLS ‘01 1 Ton Pick Up. Carts 2br w/2 slides. Resi- Extended Cab, Dually incl. water & trash. 825 Rent-To- LADY LAKE, 2/2, FL. dential fridge & water One owner, CLUB CAR ‘02, 48V, Call 352-552-0181 809 Roommate low mileage, w/Cummings Diesel, rm., carport W/D, heater, 2 roof a/c’s, 5 speed. Extra Sharp. rear seat, road ready. Wanted Own new flooring. ducted heat, 50 amp excel. cond 84K mi. Good cond. $1,995 LEESBURG Downtown Beige w/beige cloth $9,000. $650/mo. or sell for 1101 Boats service. Located in Call 352-748-1214 Call 336-817-7509 LEESBURG COLONY area. The Enclave at EUSTIS AREA Furn. WATERFRONT $39K 585-6647 Bushnell you move. interior. $7,200 obo FISHER DV. ‘04, 16’. or 352-406-2047 PLACE Remodeled Cauthen Circle. A new Room Util. paid VACATION HOMES Asking $13,200. SOLD CLUB CAR ‘08. 48V. 40hp Mercury. Gal- 1/1. $620/mo apartment home $100/wk. + dep. Tavares, FL. Starting at 407-956-9196 Newer Batteries. + $600 dep. community of 1 BR, Call 352-250-5012 $650.mo. Fully furn. LEESBURG $202/mo vanized trailer. Nice. 1206 Aviation 1250 Antique Light package w/turn. Call 352-223-9734 1 BA Luxury apts. 352-343-7780 Waterfront 55+ $2950. 253-0086 WINNEBAGO ‘99 Custom. Eustis. Call 352-702-2949 Community 2/1 re- Cars LEESBURG on Lake Eus- 810 Duplexes riverestwaterfront GAS CANS Adventurer 35’. Cell 715-550-6136. tis, off 473. 2/2, 6 ~ Fully Equipped ~ resort.com modeled /furn. 1 Slide, 44K mi. Tires Warranty $3,580. $8,700. 321-1324 5 GALLONS. $5. 1210 Mcycles/ FORD 1951 PICK UP. rms. Great view & LEESBURG, LEESBURG Call 352-365-2629 2 yr. old. Sleeps 6. Mopeds 350 Chevy. Auto. CLUB CAR Brand New fishing. 12215 Vir- 2/2 - $600 to 3/l $650/mo + deposit No smoke, no pet. P/S & P/B. batteries. Lights, ginia Dr. $875 + carport, W/D hookup. PONTOON ‘06. 20’, Very Clean. $650/month. LEESBURG 2/2 Dbl. 40hp Honda 4 HARLEY BOOTS Black, Air & Heat. good shape. $995. elec. 352-253-9236 CALL FOR SPECIALS. Call 407-970-3428 wide in 55+ park. Fully $20,000. Runs & Drives Great! Call 336-817-7509 stroke. 130 hrs. No Call 352-589-4049 Ladies. Size 7 & 8. LEESBURG Spacious 352-516-1244 LEESBURG, 1br, 2 br & furnished including, 52" Trailer. Excel cond. $80. 352-793-1285 Asking $21,000. 2/1 CHA, wood 3br Great price $599+. 900 TV, piano & odds/end. $9,000. 314-1834. Call for pictures/info. GOLF CART Elec. HARLEY DAVIDSON ‘03, floors, good cond. W. LEESBURG, Lakefront Call 352-350-7109 Just bring your personal 1200 352-314-5054 Good cond. $900. of Hwy. 27 High St. Newly renovated 1br. Real Estate items. $39,900, Great PONTOON Sweetwater, Classic, low miles Call 352-360-1110 shape, 2 sheds, work- 18 ft., 40hp Yamaha. very clean extra $675/mo. Call Nick cottages, furn. & un- Transportation GOLF CART. ‘02 Club 811 Condos shop w/tools, orange $6,000 obo Call clean. Asking $11K. 1264 Auto RENTED! furn. Incl. elec., wa- For Sale Car, lights & rear trees, beautiful park 352-326-4498 352-267-3811 ter, sewer & Wi-Fi. Parts seat, new batteries in LEESBURG, Sunnyside. w/low fee of $95/mo. Starting at $695/mo. PONTOON Sweetwater, 1205 Autos 2013. Garage kept. 3/2, CHA, fenced, 5th Wheel rental & Townhouses Free wireless internet. HONDA ‘03 VTX 18C3. Accessory screened patio. At- ‘94 & trailer. Blue & Saddlebags, wind- Asking $2,400. Call RV lots avail. Call See at www.623sandpi- CASH PAID CAR COVER $175 new. tached garage, most LEESBURG 903 Homes white interior. Depth shield. $4,330. Call 352-804-8730 386-747-7119 per.com, contact John finder, 70hp force by FOR JUNK CARS! Deluxe for El Camino appliances. Quiet 3/2 condo at 607-742-3372 352-243-5028 in 55+ community For Sale Mercury w/trim. Ex- $300 and up. ‘78-’87. $75. Bush- I BUY GOLF CARTS. neighborhood. $825 LYN TERRACE Running or Not. Pay mo + security. Appli- w/clubhouse, pool, cel. cond. $4,995 Call 352-771-6191 JACKET custom Orange nell. 352-815-0268 Eustis shuffleboard. Minutes LEESBURG Owner Fi- LEESBURG, 2/1.5 furn., Call 618-242-4363 County Choppers. Cash I Can pick up at cation check. 352-357-7332 nancing, 3/2/2 near CAR COVER New. $40. your convenience. 352-508-4414. to mall & downtown lot’s of upgrades PONTOON, 24’, 185 hp Size lg. good cond. www.lynterrace.com Leesburg. No pets. Treadway. Call shed, W/D, fridge, $100. 343-0531 Bill. 352-303-5100 MOUNT DORA 3/1, WE PAY YOUR 727-459-2600 IO, with trolloing mo- SOLD $800/mo + $500/dep. new roof, plumbing & tor. Asking $2,500. fenced big yard. WATER & SEWER Incl. basic cable, water paint. $12,500 Must MOTORCYCLE COVER, LANGSTON GOLF $750/mo + security. Great Move-In TAVARES dbl. wide on 352-728-1340 fits Harley Sportster. CARGO NET For Van & lawn care. Please see!. 614-256-5052 CHEVROLET CHEVELLE CART CENTER Call 407-928-1394 Specials & Free Gifts! call 352-787-7331 or Dora Canal. Furn. or 614-441-5310 TROLLING MOTOR Max $50 Bushnell, Call Truck or SUV. $30. Sales • Parts • Service *1 & 2 Bedroom Units 3/1.5. Heated pool, Pro, MinnKota, foot Concours Wagon 352-603-1438 Call 321-527-0681 OCALA 2/2/1, 304-472-3021 1970 Rentals • Custom Shop Wellington Station *All 1st Floor- deck. $21,000. Call control. 80lb., 24V, CHEVROLET 4 BARREL No Stairs! 352-742-1509 LEESBURG, Park Model, Original MOTORCYCLE JACKET Factory Trained Community.Clubhouse/ 816 Commercial lift assist. $450. Call Black leather, men’s. INTAKE MANIFOLD. completely furn. 352-250-0721 300hp/350,w/TH350 Technicians pool. Sm. Pets OK. TAVARES 321 W. Ianthe A/C, PS/PB Size 50. Like new. Asking $20 obo. RENTED Property $16,000 or make of- SOLD! BATTERIES St. 1/1, Wood floors, 905 fer. 352-323-1365 1120 Marine $12,000 $50. 352-365-1819 352-357-4300 incl. cable, Wi Fi, CLERMONT 1700sf. 1/2 352-396-5739 RENTALS Waterfront DAYTON TRUCK TIRES water, $540/mo. or block off Hwy. 50, Equip/ SUZUKI Hayabusa LONG TERM & $330/biweekly with MOUNT DORA 50+ on DODGE DAKOTA Pick up ‘06 Custom (4) LP265-75R-16. RAIN COVER FOR GOLF UNFURN. RENTALS IN great visibility, Supplies elec. 352 669-0961 $1,200/mo + dep. WATERFRONT lake, several 1/1 2001, w/cap. trailer Excel. cond. $100. Call CART like new. Ask- SOUTH LAKE COUNTY SOLD IST DAY! Call 352-874-1451 VACATION HOMES furn. incl. water, gar- hitch 5 speed on the Only 4,000 mi. ing $100. Call ROCKER REALTY TAVARES 321 W. Ianthe Tavares, FL. Starting at BOAT ANCHOR floor. Runs Great 240 kit. Lots of 352-978-1352 bage, yard $240/mo. ENGINE STAND heavy 352-394-3570 St. 1/1, Wood floors, $650.mo. Fully furn. $2,000 to $12,000. 8lb danforth (Plow). $4000. OBO chrome & extras. Ask For Janet or Emily incl. cable, Wi Fi, 819 352-343-7780 $10. 352-253-0887 352-536-9904 Asking $14,000 duty. Made in U.S.A. TIRES for golf cart. (4) 352-598-0142 or $75. Please call RockerRealtyInc.com water, $540/mo. or riverestwaterfront 407-704-0942 Call 352-516-2351 like brand new. $99 Manufactured 352-250-1199 for all. Please call $330/biweekly with resort.com 1150 R V & EL CAMINO YAMAHA ‘98 V STAR, 807 elec. 352 669-0961 Homes Rental 336-817-7509 WATERFRONT Campers 1983 GMC 650cc, Classic, 11K MUFFLER Cherry Bomb, Apartments ALTOONA AREA 3/2 960 Comm VACATION HOMES White, Air, Auto miles. Excel. cond. Performance. Dual 808 mobile home on 1/3 HITCH FOR RV w/level Runs Great! Must See 2,500 in/outlet. $20. Call Unfurnished Real Estate Tavares, FL. Starting at ride bars & anti sway Apartments ac., recently remod- $650.mo. Fully furn. Call for details FIRM. 343-8470 352-742-0894 eled. $2,500 down, bar. $150. Call $3900 obo BUSHNELL 1/1, 1 year 352-343-7780 NOVA SUB FRAME Furnished $575/mo Call LEESBURG CHURCH 352-551-3036 lease, all appl + W/D riverestwaterfront $100 Please call 352-383-8827 Seats 130, kitchen & SOLD 1230 Vans No pets. $500 mo. + resort.com JAYCO ‘99, 5th wheel, 352-435-6149 $500 security dep. LEESBURG, Lakefront classrooms attached. 2 slides. 32’. Good 352-793-6887 or Newly renovated 1br. FRUITLAND PARK 2/1.5 $325,000 Cond. $4800. Call FORD TARUS ‘06, CHEVROLET VENTURE WILDWOOD 2/1 recently REAR AXLE, Chevy, 352-303-5112 cottages, furn. & un- w/carport & garage Just reduced 352-404-8586 Silver, full power, 2003 remodeled, wood Posi Traction. $100. furn. Incl. elec., wa- on 1/4 ac. CHA, tile Call 352-787-4584 new tires, rebuilt title. V-6, Air. Call Dave 255-7623 EUSTIS 1/1 Duplex with ter, sewer & Wi-Fi. flooring throughout & floors. 55+ Park, low TOW DOLLY w/elec. Runs & drives, like Runs Great! bonus room and W/D Starting at $695/mo. lg. enclosed front lot rent. Completely brake. Used once. new. Rebuilt title. 1 Owner. RUNNING BOARDS hook ups. CHA. 5th Wheel rental & porch. $650/mo.,1st, furn. + golf cart. Very good cond. 73K miles. 133K mi. chrome, fits ‘08-’11 $450/mo. + security RV lots avail. Call last & dep. Call $10,500 Call $1100 obo Call $4,650 Cash. $3900. Silverado short bed. dep. 352-253-6200 386-747-7119 352-551-0289 989-284-2966 352-243-7749 Call 352-460-2162 Call 352-750-3569 $100. 742-0234

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B10 SOUTH LAKE PRESS Friday, January 18, 2013

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Friday, January 18, 2013 SOUTH LAKE PRESS B11

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B12 SOUTH LAKE PRESS Friday, January 18, 2013

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Lake and Sumter C1 DAILY COMMERCIAL Friday, January 18, 2013

[email protected] www.dailycommercial.com Ȥ

FEATURES EDITOR NAME HERE A PILGRIMAGE TO HIGHCLERE CASTE: The real ‘Downton Abbey’ / C4 ࡯ 352-365-8254 C M Y K

C2 DAILY COMMERCIAL/SOUTH LAKE PRESS Friday, January 18, 2013 REAL ESTATE NEWS Park Square Homes The event is free and open to the public. agement representative of Citadel III. appoints Axon consultant For information call the Home Builders For information call Mary Frances Association of Lake and Sumter West, at 407-875-9989 or email to ORLANDO — Park Square Homes has Counties, 352-343-7101 or go to [email protected]; or Kevin O’Connor appointed Amy Axon a New Home www.lakehba.com. or Matt Cichocki, Consultant for its community of [email protected] or Summerbrooke in Mount Dora. Oakley Plaza in Clermont [email protected]. Anthony has sold for $4 M Rouhana, marketing Royal Oak will acquire home coordinator at Park ORLANDO — Brian Carolan of sites at golf course Square Homes, said Crossman & Company, one of the largest Axon has more than Southeast providers of commercial real ORLANDO — Royal Oak Homes, based 14 years of experi- estate services, recently sold Oakley in Orlando’s Baldwin Park, will be ence in new home Plaza, 1200 Oakley Seaver Dr. in acquiring 116 new home sites at sales with Ryland Clermont. The 39,505-square-foot Sorrento Springs, a gated golf course Homes, America’s retail/office center sold for $4,015,000. community located off S.R. 46 in Mount NAGLE WILLIAMS First Home, NTS Oakley Plaza is located at a signalized Dora. Development, and intersection across the street from Matt Orosz, co-president of Royal Oak The Jones national tenants such as Home Depot, Homes, said the community includes an Company. Sweet Bay and Lowes and is adjacent to 18-hole golf course, tennis courts, fully Axon is a licensed 180-acre South Lake Hospital. equipped clubhouse and a resort-style Florida Real Estate The seller was a special servicer that swimming pool. Broker and a AXON had taken possession of the retail/office Orosz said new three, four and five licensed Florida center. The buyer was a private investor bedroom homes at Sorrento Springs will Mortgage Loan Originator who is study- from Canada. be priced from the 140's. ing for her BFA Degree in Interior Design. For information, go to www.crossman- Royal Oak Homes will start construc- Call Anthony Rouhana, Internet Home co.com. tion of the first new model home at Sales & Marketing Coordinator, Park Sorrento Springs in February. Square Homes at 407-529-3031 or email NAI negotiates expansion Currently Royal Oak Homes builds sin- to [email protected]. lease in east Orlando gle-family homes in ten Central Florida communities. The third generation fami- RITTER TIERNEY Home show scheduled ORLANDO — NAI Realvest recently ly home builder’s track record includes The presentation, “Selling New, Selling for Saturday completed a lease agreement for 4,393 more than 14,000 new homes in Central Green, and Financing Options” is a square feet of office space at Citadel III, Florida over the past 30 years. TAVARES — Meet the professionals panel presentation consisting of Joan 5950 Hazeltine National Drive in south- Call Matt Orosz, at 407-206-9305 or who can build an energy efficient home, Nagle, broker, and sales associate for KB east Orlando. email to remodel an existing home, provide all the Home; Joe Williams, GCP, FGBC, The NAI Realvest leasing team of Mary [email protected]. services and products needed both inside Frances West, CCIM; Matt Cichocki and builder/owner of TownSquare and outside the home, and get timely Kevin O’Connor at NAI Realvest, negoti- Series hosted by Construction; Nate Ritter, LEED AP, information on financing. BD&C, CGP, GreenBuilt Solutions LLC; ated the transaction representing the association is Feb. 6 The home show will feature financial landlord, Citadel Partners, LTD based in and Jeff Tierney, branch manager for seminars, a DIY clinic and much more Groveland. TAVARES — The Feb. 6 Morning Buzz is DHI Mortgage. with free admission, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., Local tenant Pentaho Corporation, a first for the group as Builders and An RSVP is due by noon, Feb. 5 at 352- Saturday at Lake Receptions, 4425 already leasing 11,034 square feet at The Realtors have joined forces to provided a 343-7101 or by email to admin@lakeh- Highway 19A in Mount Dora. Citadel III, has expanded into two more presentation jointly, 8:30 to 10 a.m., Feb. ba.com for attendance. Woolf, the therapy dog and the suites which will increase its occupancy 6, REALTORS Association of Lake & Morning Buzz is free to Home Builder “Companions For Courage” friends will to 15,427 square feet. Sumter Counties, Inc. office, 3001 S.R. 19 Association and Realtors Association of be at the show. NAI Realvest is the leasing and man- in Tavares. Lake and Sumter Counties members.

PEOPLE, EVENTS AND PLACES

Integrity Home Loan names Homes Specialist in properties representative and a sales The buyer is Ormond Pineland LLC of director of operations its Orlando/Dr. associate at Solivita. Holly Hill and the seller, represented by Phillips Global Soderstrom said Wells will specialize in Butera, is Fort Lauderdale-based Tiger LAKE MARY — Integrity Home Loan Marketing Center. luxury home sales, investment proper- Investment Group, Inc. of Central Florida has named James Roger ties, active adult communities and land Call Chris Butera, at 386-453-4789 or Shamshak director of operations. Soderstrom, acquisitions. email to [email protected] or go to Matt Malloy, president of Integrity founder and owner Call 407-333-1900 go to www.NAIReal-vest.com. Home Loan, said Shamshak, a graduate of Stirling Sotheby’s www.StirlingSIR.com or of Hiram College in Ohio, and has more International call Larry Vershel Communications at than four years of experience in the NAI Realvest negotiates Realty, said Wells 407-644-4142, [email protected] for sale of restaurant complex mortgage industry. was born in the information. “Jim Shamhak is one of a new breed of U.K. and taught MAITLAND — NAI Realvest negoti- mortgage loan executives who really sees English to active NAI negotiates sale ated a $3.9 million price in the sale of the big picture,” Malloy said. “We are a adults in Poland, for single-family homes the 127-room former Ramada Inn young company that has experienced Spain, Turkey and WELLS hotel at 1798 International Speedway rapid growth during a slow economy and MAITLAND — Slovakia. now that the economy is improving we Blvd. in Daytona Beach. As a member of the British First NAI Realvest expect Jim to play a major role in our Paul P. Partyka, managing partner at Minister’s Team at the inception of the recently negotiat- continued growth,” Malloy said. NAI Realvest, negotiated the sale rep- Welsh Assembly government, she served ed the sale of 156 Integrity Home Loan currently has resenting seller Consolidated Inns of as a liaison with the Royal Family, 10 acres located at locations throughout Florida in Coral Daytona Beach, Inc. Downing St., Soderstrom said. Pineland Trail and Springs, West Palm Beach, Jacksonville, Airport Road in Development Options Center, LLC Orlando, Tampa, and in the Detroit sub- She was raised in a hunting, shooting of Chattanooga, Tenn., acquired the and fishing family and was a frequent fox Ormond Beach for urb of Southfield, Mich. 4.1-acre property to develop as a hunter and avid skier. $1,250,000. Call Matt Malloy, at Integrity Home three-restaurant complex that will As a graduate of the Realtor Institute, Chris Butera, Loan of Central Florida, 407-688-8268 or investment associ- include a Bahama Breeze restaurant email to [email protected]. Wells earned the coveted GRI profession- al designation and is also credentialed as ate at NAI Realvest and an Olive Garden restaurant, who brokered the Partyka said. Stirling Realty appoints a Short Sale and Foreclosure Realtor (SFR). She is a member of the Global transaction said The site is located directly across Lindsey Wells associate Business Committee and Global the property BUTERA International Speedway Blvd. from ORLANDO — Stirling Sotheby’s Networking Forum, Soderstrom added. known as the Pineland subdivision has Daytona International Speedway. International Realty has appointed She moved to Orlando two years ago been entitled for 192 single-family resi- Go to www.nairealvest.com for Lindsey Wells as International Luxury and has served as a state investment dential lots. information. C M Y K

Friday, January 18, 2013 DAILY COMMERCIAL/SOUTH LAKE PRESS C3

PROPERTY TRANSFERS

Borsberry Craig Paul America to Wells Fargo $190,100. Highlands, $19,716.88 Ronald H to Rice Ronald Greeson Linda T to Jones and Borsberry Andrea to Bank Na and Wachovia Sedgley Bryan and Tenhaken Victor W Ind H and Rice Linda Heath D, Rice Linda Borsberry Craig and Bank Na, Lt 124 Loch Sedgley Janice to Correa And Tr, Tenhaken Ruth A Greeson, Lt 14 Blk I Fl Greeson Life Est, Greeson Borsberry Andrea, Lt 119 Leven Ph Five, $100. Iris and Correa Osvaldo, Ind And Tr, Victor W Fruitland Park Tropical Linda T Life Est and Rice High Grove Un 2, Padden Thomas E Ind Lt 129 Clear Creek Ph Tenhaken Family Trust Homesites, $10. Ronald H Life Est, Lt 14 $217,000. And Tr, Padden Nancy J Two, $161,000. and Ruth A Tenhaken Rice Ronald H, Rice Blk I Fl Fruitland Park Gen Star One Inc. and Ind And Tr and Nancy J Fannie Mae, Federal Family Trust to Linda Greeson and Tropical Homesites, $10. Thr Fl LP, Lt 119 Park Hill, Padden Trust to Kane National Mortgage McGunnigle Joseph and $139,000. Thomas F Jr and Kane Association, Servicelink Mcgunnigle Stephanie, Lt Cornell Clarence C and Joann, Lt 124 Plantation and Chicago Title 138 Highland Lks Ph 1 A, Cornell Mary Ann to At Leesburg Nottoway Insurance Company to $109,000. Cornell Clarence C Tr, Village, $190,000. Jabbour Mayda, Lt 13 Neura Drona and Cornell Mary Ann Tr, Gen Star One Inc. to Grand Isl Ests, $159,600. Neura Raywattie to Neura Clarence C Cornell And Thr Fl LP, Lt 126 Schneider Dale J to Drona, Lt 138 Lexington Mary Ann Cornell Living Wedgewood Club First Schneider Dale J Tr, Village Ph II, $10. Trust, Lt 12 Cypress Addition, $85,000. Schneider Patricia A Tr, Fitzgerald David A and Landing, $10. Brown Valarie and Dale J And Patricia A Fitzgerald Anna M to Lake County Clerk of Brown Michael to Schneider Revocable Prudential Relocation the Court, Wachovia Stephens Craig and Living Trust, Lt 1308 Inc., Lt 14 Blk B Sorrento Mortgage Corporation, Stephens Michelle, Lt 127 Orange Blsosom Gardens Springs Ph 4, $174,900. Eagle Donald T, Eagle Tradds Landing, Un 7, $10. Prudential Relocation Donald Trayfo, Eagle $200,000. Dailey Dewitt Sr. and Inc. to Keller Matthew A, Cathy J, Eagle Cathy Estancia Orlando LLC Lake County Clerk of the Lt 14 Blk B Sorrento Janeane, Loch Leven to Wittenberg Court to Us Bank Springs Ph 4, $167,000. Homeowners Association Christopher J, Lt 128 National Association Tr, Rice Linda Greeson, Inc. and United States Of Greater Lks Ph 1, Lt 133 Sherwood Greeson Linda T and Rice

US homebuilder confidence steady near 7-year high

ALEX VEIGA ing bubble burst. AP Real Estate Writer Readings below 50 suggest negative LOS ANGELES — Confidence among sentiment about the housing market. The U.S. homebuilders remained unchanged last time the index was at that level or this month from December at the highest higher was in April 2006, at 51. It began level in nearly seven years, but builders trending higher in October 2011, when it are feeling slightly less optimistic about stood at 17. their prospects for sales over the next six A measure of traffic by prospective cus- months. tomers increased, while a gauge of cur- The National Association of Home rent sales conditions remained Builders/Wells Fargo builder sentiment unchanged from December’s reading. An index held steady at 47, the highest read- outlook of sales in the next six months ing since April 2006, just before the hous- declined.

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C4 DAILY COMMERCIAL/SOUTH LAKE PRESS Friday, January 18, 2013 A pilgrimage to Highclere Castle, the real ‘Downton Abbey’

PATRICIA SHERIDAN owners of Highclere.” That Pittsburgh Post-Gazette comment sparks some NEWBURY, England interest. Didn’t know he An early-morning mist lived near. As it turns out, settles over the winding Sir Andrew made an unso- roads and rolling hills dot- licited offer to buy ted with sheep, just wak- Highclere from George ing to another day “Geordie” Herbert, the beneath steel-gray skies. eighth Earl of Carnarvon, It’s a setting straight out of whose family has been a Hollywood script. Then there for more than 300 the bucolic charm is inter- years. rupted by the chatty cab- “Yeah, they don’t like driver who shares every- each other. This is where thing he knows about Watership Down is as Highclere Castle, the war- well,” he continues. ring neighbors and all the Watership Down is a hill tourists who have been and is also the setting for showing up in droves. the 1972 novel and 1978 “That’s where Sir film of the same name Andrew Lloyd Webber about rabbits. lives,” he says as the cab While all that is fascinat- passes a nondescript ing, it’s incidental to the hedgerow. “His estate is reason people are making just over there and they the hourlong pilgrimage don’t get along with the from London to Hampshire County. They’re coming to see Highclere Castle, which has a starring role in the PBS “Masterpiece” hit series “Downton Abbey,” created by Julian Fellowes. You can almost hear the familiar piano and strings of the period melodrama’s SHNS theme as Highclere comes Highclere Castle is the imposing manor of “Downton Abbey” fame. into view. Nestled in the countryside about five in 1878. Even before that there had the massive, wooden mix of home and televi- miles from the town of “Highclere has been been a house on the land doors with black metal sion set. During filming, Newbury (pronounced around a long, long time,” for 1,300 years, she says. wolf-head handles that any obvious modern-day “Newbree”), the house as says Lady Fiona An Iron Age fort, which hold a partial deer’s leg in object is put away, it is today was begun in Carnarvon, who is mar- also dates back 1,300 each mouth. Nothing says although other than the 1838 by the third Earl of ried to the eighth Earl and years, is visible from the “welcome” like a satiated photos there aren’t many. Carnarvon and completed is mistress of the manor. estate, but to visitors it’s predator. Even the furniture is used just another verdant As in a museum, visitors in the show, including the bump in the landscape. can use the headset guide books, which date back Rather than being greet- that explains the rooms centuries. ed by household staff at you are viewing. Velvet The Carnarvons thought attention, visitors come ropes and strict house carefully before allowing upon a gate to present guides/guards keep every- Highclere to be the setting their ticket. The sandstone one corralled as you go for “Downton Abbey.” facade and those familiar from room to room. “I did indeed have some turrets framed by old Tours are timed, and a trepidation,” admits Lady cedars make it hard to guide leads each group Carnarvon. “I think you’re stop staring. For fans it’s through the rooms begin- mad not to have trepida- like meeting a cast mem- ning with the Library. tion. We thought about it ber. Walk up the path and Family photos are every- you’re standing in front of where, so it’s a curious SEE CASTLE | C5

SHNS The Saloon at Highclere Castle.

SHNS The Library at Highclere Castle.

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Friday, January 18, 2013 DAILY COMMERCIAL/SOUTH LAKE PRESS C5 Yardsmart: The potager garden

MAUREEN GILMER members. Self-sufficiency was Scripps Howard News Service vital to a monastery’s survival, so Romans were major gardeners the central courtyard became the in a time when most cultures root of the monastic gardens. The Benedictines’ St. Gall plan were still hunting and gathering. for monasteries featured three But when the Roman Empire protected types of gardens: one declined, much of Rome’s agri- for flowers to decorate the cultural development vanished. church, one for herbs and heal- All that remained of it were ruins ing plants, and one for larger of villas in formerly conquered food crops. Smaller monasteries lands. The Roman home was a housed in old homes did not series of rooms that enclosed a have the space for all of them, so central courtyard. Often this was a single garden would have to divided into four equal spaces support all three endeavors. with a well or fountain at the In strongly Catholic France, center. this blended garden became Centuries later, monastic com- known as a potager. Strictly munities of the early church translated, the word “potager” sought the remains of these SHNS homes to house their many SEE ROMANS | C6 The subtle brick pathways radiate out from the center of this four square potager which features a decorative planted urn.

and it is said that his dren evacuated from part of the show, as well The Lost Legacy of little town of Newbury. CASTLE dog Susie died at London during the as the attic bedrooms, Highclere Castle” by the There are plenty of CONTINUED FROM C4 Highclere the exact Blitz. It has hosted are filmed at a set built Countess of Carnarvon. pubs to stop in for a nip same time. The fifth prime ministers, aristo- at Ealing Studios in If you have time while and bite or you can take quite carefully, the pros Earl is buried on a hill crats and royalty. The London, 60 miles away waiting for the train a walk along the pictur- and cons.” overlooking the estate. state dining room fea- from Highclere Castle. A back to London, take a esque canal where The castle is closed to Some of the treasures tures a huge painting of cafeteria and the look around the quaint locals feed the swans. tours during filming. from his excavations Charles I astride his Egyptian exhibit are During that time, the were found hidden in a horse by Flemish realist downstairs in the castle. guides watch the film cupboard between two Van Dyck. Family por- You can enjoy some crew in shifts and either rooms in the house and traits dating back cen- local fare with ale or Lady Carnarvon or the are now on display in turies adorn the walls. wine for lunch before castle manager is on the basement, along “Downton Abbey” you go outside to the site. “If they have some with original photo- fans will be impressed little gift shop. A word questions, you know, graphs. An avid with how much of the of warning: It can get can they remove that Egyptologist, he also house is exactly as it is very crowded when the door or can we stand on enjoyed the occasional on the show. Even the tour-bus groups are fin- our head, we are there seance, and they were view from the Library to ishing and the lines to to answer, ‘Yes, I can held at Highclere. the east lawn is famil- check out with your stand on my head, but The fifth Earl’s wife, iar. You can almost pic- Highclere candle or tea no, you can’t remove Almina, was the illegiti- ture Lord Grantham towel or ball cap can be the door.’ “ mate daughter of Alfred and his faithful hound long. One of the must- The international de Rothschild. She inspecting the grounds. haves for “Downton” spotlight has been on made Highclere Castle While the Ladies’ Parlor, fans and history buffs is Highclere before. It was famous in her own Dining Room and main “Lady Almina and the the fifth Earl of right, converting it to a staircase look just as Real Downton Abbey: Carnarvon, George hospital for soldiers they do on the show, Herbert, who along with during World War I the second-floor rooms Howard Carter discov- (”Downton Abbey” are less elaborate and ered the tomb of included a conversion not as easily identified. Tutankhamen in 1922. of the castle to a conva- The one true letdown Five months later, he lescent home for is the downstairs. There was dead from a fatal injured soldiers during is no kitchen with the mosquito bite. He was its second season) and big wooden table where in Cairo when he died a safe haven for chil- the servants eat. That

SHNS The cover of the book “Lady Almina and the Real Downton Abbey,” written by the Countess of Carnarvon.

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C6 DAILY COMMERCIAL/SOUTH LAKE PRESS Friday, January 18, 2013 Six questions to help you declutter your life

SARAH WELCH and ALICIA ROCKMORE getbuttonedup.com Getting rid of stuff can just seem so darn overwhelming. So what’s a person to do? If you’re feeling intimidated by the thought of a thorough detox, here are six tough ques- tions to ask yourself. We guar- antee they will help if you answer them honestly. Is this something I use regu- 1larly? You’ve probably got things in your attic that you haven’t seen, let alone used, in years. When going through boxes and bags of unused things, ask yourself: When was the last time I used it? If you can’t come up with a recent exam- ple, then toss it or donate it immediately. You clearly don’t need it cluttering up your life. Is this something that adds 2value to my life? Ask yourself if this is some- thing that you love and that adds value to your life. If it does, and some examples are pieces of art and holiday deco- rations, then by all means keep it. Simplifying your life means removing the things you don’t love or use, so that you can use and appreciate the ones you do. Do I have SHNS 3duplicates? Confessions of a plantaholic Do you really need to have one in every color? By getting Wouldn’t an organized box of Wedding gifts fall into this leave when you were young? ing books, you might be trying rid of duplicates, you are cre- kids’ school supplies be a heck category. Who wants to give Did your family fall on hard to prove to yourself and others ating space for what you cur- of a lot easier than trying to away something associated times and you can’t give up the that you are not dumb. fear that it might happen rently have to be used effec- find a glue stick hidden some- with one of the best days of It might require the guidance again? Did someone hurt you tively. If after you’ve used where in a big pile of half-used your life, even though you of a professional therapist or a by calling you stupid? something to the point that it construction paper, a gazillion have no use for it? Get rid of it, friend with a very good ear to wears down or breaks, you can crayons and old dried-up move it out. Don’t think of it as If so, that could account for a work through some of these always go out and buy a markers? When you eliminate betraying a memory. Instead, sometimes-irrational need to issues. If you’ve tried and tried replacement. In the end, if you extra stuff and organize what think of it as sharing your collect things. You might be to get rid of the clutter and you buy replacements as needed you have, you’ll find that your good memories with others. saving everything your child find that it constantly sneaks instead of storing duplicates, life gets easier. You can locate If you are a chronic clutter- ever made in school to prove up on you, it may be worth- not only will you be more the things you need and find 6 er, what are you hiding that you are a good parent. while to begin digging into organized, but you’ll also that you don’t have to buy behind all that clutter? Collecting bread tabs is not your past to see if that clutter probably save a lot of money. things you don’t need. Is there an insecurity in your such a big deal, because they is trying to serve the purpose Would my life be easier if I Am I keeping this as an obli- life, a deep wound that was just might come in handy of protecting you from some- 4got rid of this? 5 gation to someone else? never healed? Did a parent someday, right? And by collect- thing.

SHNS This is a traditional French four-square potager with fruit trees within a walled compound.

SHNS Small boxwood hedges can be used to outline more ornamental potager gardens.

became a world-famous signature of ROMANS French garden design. CONTINUED FROM C5 The potager is making a comeback in America, too. It’s one of the best ideas for means “a thick and substantial soup” replacing a greedy lawn with more-gener- because all its ingredients could be grown ous plants. But what is most appealing is in this single space. Most homes in the that a potager can be laid out in beautiful- country depended on their potager in ly symmetrical beds that can produce these early days of unpredictable food food while remaining highly ornamental. supplies. Flowers are a big part of the potager, and As conditions grew safer for agriculture, perennial herbs make these beds interest- the four-square garden was expanded ing year-round. For more elaborate land- with additional geometric zones for scapes, small hedges or brick edging tidy planting. These were laid out in creative up the margins of planting areas, where beds that were worked by hand to hold they line pathways of pavers, gravel or both annual and perennial plants. Access decomposed granite. was essential so that flowers could be cut, Nothing is better for replacing a flat herbs plucked and vegetables picked lawn than a series of geometric beds that without stepping off the adjacent walk- can be devoted to food, flowers or both. way. The Renaissance brought this geo- Think more creatively about how you metric approach to much larger sites, shape your beds, whether raised or at where the complexity of the patterns grade.

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Friday, January 18, 2013 DAILY COMMERCIAL/SOUTH LAKE PRESS C7 Repairing a leaning toilet can be a simple process

DWIGHT BARNETT it's pretty easy to replace a wax itored because the jug or bag Flush the toilet and drain the flange. Tip the bowl upside down Scripps Howard News Service ring. (That said, do proceed with could interfere with the flapper tank as much as possible. in the bathtub, shower or sink to I live in an older home, caution: Please have no qualms valve and allow water to leak to 2Use a sponge to soak up the drain, being careful not to dam- 1970s, and I have noticed about contacting a plumber to the bowl. remaining water and drain it to a age any of the surfaces. Qthat the toilet in the mas- do the job instead if you have any The other problem with the sink. Carefully remove the two, Remove the old wax ring ter bath is leaning off-center. I doubts about being able to do displacement is that the bowl sometimes four, bolts and nuts from the bottom neck on the tapped on the vinyl flooring next this work yourself.) First, check may need the extra water to flush that secure the tank to the bowl. 5bowl and from the flange at to the toilet and it is kind of soft the toilet bowl by facing the toilet properly. This can be established For this, you will need a large flat- the floor. Check the flooring for to the touch. Is this serious, and, and use your knees to see if the only by trial and error. A milk blade screwdriver and a crescent rot or decay and check the flange if so, can I fix it myself? bowl is secure by rocking the bottle or jug needs to be weight- wrench or pliers. Be careful with for damage. Replace any dam- The toilet is secured in bowl from side to side. It should ed down with gravel or small the rubber washer and rubber aged wood subfloor and install a place using a metal or plas- not move at all. If there is move- stones before filling with water. spacers between the tank and the replacement flange if needed. Atic flange that is fastened ment, the bowl needs to be The tank bags are available at bowl and save for reinstallation. Install the two bolts in the with screws to the wood subfloor. removed. most home and hardware stores. Replace the tank's bolts if they flange and place the wax The flange also is attached to the A slow leak over many years WHAT TO DO: are heavily rusted or damaged. 6ring on the neck of the tank. main sewer drainpipe. When a can cause wet rot and decay Shut off the water supply to Remove and discard the Carefully align the bowl with the toilet bowl is installed, a wax ring damage to the subfloor and the the toilet tank. There should nuts and bolts from either bolts and press the bowl down to is used to connect the outlet, or toilet may start to lean to one 1be a shut-off valve under the 3side of the bowl. If the bolts seal the wax ring. Tighten the neck, of the bowl to the flange, side. tank on a wall or through the are not in the wax ring kit you bolts to secure the bowl. Replace creating a watertight seal. If you do not have one of the floor. If there is no valve, shut off purchased, they can be pur- the tank and connect to the There are two bolts, one either new low-flow toilets, it might be a the main water supply to the chased separately. water supply. side of the bowl, that extend up good idea to replace the older house. After removing the toilet, Place towels or rags on the It would be a good idea to from the flange to receive a toilet or at least add a 1-gallon add a shut-off valve so the water floor next to the toilet to replace the tank's components at washer and cap nut. It's pretty milk jug or tank bag to the tank can be turned on during repairs. 4soak up spills. The toilet this time. The flash valve in the simple, but over-tightening of the to displace the stored water. You On copper pipes you can use one bowl still contains water in the bottom of the tank and the refill nuts can crack the ceramic bowl. will save 1 gallon of water with of the newer solderless fittings gooseneck, so be careful when valve for the water supply all will Depending on your DIY skills, each flush, but it should be mon- that simply snap in place. lifting the toilet bowl off the fail over time. PROPERTY TRANSFERS

LOCATION: 1780 12th Street, Clermont FEATURES: LOCATION: The Plantation at Leesburg FEATURES: LOCATION: 424 N. Dillard Street, Winter Garden FEATURES: 3BR/3BA, 1,736 sq. ft. Within blocks of parks, in ground pool, 2 2BR/2BA, den, 2.5 car garage, 1,646 sq. ft. LISTING PRICE: Great office space, could be reconfigured for any use, near fireplaces. LISTING PRICE: $179,500 SELLING PRICE: $129,900 SELLING PRICE: $118,000 LISTING AGENT & desirable downtown Winter Garden. LISTING PRICE: $299,000 $160,000 LISTING AGENT & OFFICE: Robert Lyles, Dale OFFICE: MJ Grimes, Four Star Realty. SELLING AGENT & SELLING PRICE: $250,000 LISTING AGENT & OFFICE: Odom & Mike Lovett, Micki Blackburn Realty Inc. SELLING OFFICE: Adriana Skoloda, PAL Realty. Merideth Nagel, Micki Blackburn, Micki Blackburn Realty Inc. AGENT & OFFICE: Lori Walker, Century 21 Proffessional SELLING AGENT & OFFICE: Merideth Nagel, Micki Group. Blackburn.

LOCATION: 11010 Arrowtree Blvd., Clermont FEATURES: LOCATION: 7505 County Road 561, Clermont FEATURES: LOCATION: The Plantation at Leesburg FEATURES: Split 4BR/3BA, 3,457sq. ft. Arrowtree Reserve, Pool and Lanai 3BR/3BA, 3,267 sq. ft., Beautiful country estate home, sits on 2BR/2BA, Den, 1.5 Car Garage. 1,506 sq.ft. LISTING PRICE: LISTING PRICE: $459,900 SELLING PRICE: $459,900 5.86 acres. LISTING PRICE: $249,900 SELLING PRICE: $115,000 SELLING PRICE: $110,000 LISTING AGENT & LISTING AGENT & OFFICE: Patti Daries, Micki Blackburn $249,900 LISTING AGENT & OFFICE: Ryan Heitman, Micki OFFICE: Adriana Skoloda, PAL Realty. SELLING AGENT & Realty Inc. SELLING AGENT & OFFICE: Patti Daries, Micki Blackburn Realty Inc. SELLING AGENT & OFFICE: Carey OFFICE: Adriana Skoloda, PAL Realty. Blackburn Realty Inc. Light, Keller Williams Advantage III.

LOCATION: 36603 Antone Drive, Grand Island FEATURES: Short Sale – Very well-maintained 3BR/2BA home in LOCATION: The Plantation at Leesburg FEATURES: 2BR/2BA, LOCATION: Highland Lakes FEATURES: Furnished 2BR/2BA, Wedgewood. LISTING PRICE: $88,100 SELLING PRICE: den, 2.5 Car Garage. 1,805 sq. ft. LISTING PRICE: $189,900 2 Car Garage. 1,499 sq. ft. LISTING PRICE: $124,900 SELLING $83,000 LISTING AGENT & OFFICE: Cindi Heiligenthal , ERA SELLING PRICE: $173,500 LISTING AGENT & OFFICE: PRICE: $119,000 LISTING AGENT & OFFICE: Brenda Tom Grizzard Inc. SELLING AGENT & OFFICE: Ray Wade, Cary Fier, PAL Realty. SELLING AGENT & OFFICE: Cary Greenlee, PAL Realty. SELLING AGENT & OFFICE: Adriana Foxfire Realty Inc. Fier, PAL Realty. Skoloda, PAL Realty.

LOCATION: 3689 Corsica Lane, Clermont FEATURES: LOCATION: 3638 Corsica Lane, Clermont FEATURES: Heritage Hills is an active adult new home community built by Heritage Hills is an active adult new home community built by Lennar in the rolling hills of Clermont. Clubhouse amenities Lennar in the rolling hills of Clermont. Clubhouse amenities include tennis, bocce, shuffleboard, golf simulator, vineyard and include tennis, bocce, shuffleboard, golf simulator, vineyard and olive grove, heated pool and spa, and 24 hour fitness center.This olive grove, heated pool and spa, and 24 hour fitness center.This is a 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 2 car garage home on an inside street. is a 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 2 car garage home on an inside street. This home features granite counter tops, raised panel maple This home features granite counter tops, raised panel maple cabinetry, decorative tile accents in the master bath and 18" cabinetry, decorative tile accents in the master bath and 18" ceramic tile in all wet areas. Clean steel stainless steel appliances ceramic tile in all wet areas. Clean steel stainless steel appliances in the kitchen and white washer and dryer in the laundry room. in the kitchen and white washer and dryer in the laundry room. This home also comes with an alarm system and garage door This home also comes with an alarm system and garage door opener. The homeowners association maintains all of the opener. The homeowners association maintains all of the landscaping and will repaint the home after 5 years. Heritage landscaping and will repaint the home after 5 years. Heritage Hills is a 24 hour guard gated community convenient to Hillsis a 24 hour guard gated community convenient to shopping, shopping, restaurants and all health care services. LISTING restaurants and all health care services. LISTING PRICE: PRICE: $173,000 SELLING PRICE: $173,000 LISTING AGENT $178,272 SELLING PRICE: $178,272LISTING AGENT & & OFFICE: Laura Jaret, Lennar Homes. SELLING AGENT & OFFICE: Laura Jaret, Lennar Homes. SELLING AGENT & OFFICE: Cheryl S. Glover, Keller Williams Classic III Realty OFFICE:Cheryl S. Glover, Keller Williams Classic III Realty. and David Velms, Keller Williams Classic III Realty.

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C8 DAILY COMMERCIAL/SOUTH LAKE PRESS Friday, January 18, 2013