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PRSRT-STD FISHING: Crappie Postal Customer U.S. Postage Clermont, FL Paid Masters opens season 34711 Clermont, FL at Harris Chain Permit #280 SEE PAGE B4 REMEMBER WHEN | B1
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FRIDAY, JANUARYOUTH 25, 2013 LAKE RESS50¢ NEWSSTAND S www.southlakepress.com P Mascotte gets $600K to deal with wastewater THERESA CAMPBELL and ROXANNE BROWN | Staff Writers [email protected] The financially strapped city of Mascotte has landed a nearly $600,000 state grant that will allow it to tap into wastewater treatment facilities in Leesburg and Groveland to help promote growth that has been stunted by septic tanks. “I wanted to bring Mascotte into the 20th century as far as infrastructure and this will allow us to,” Mayor Tony Rosado said, not- ing that the only homes and businesses in Mascotte that are not on septic tanks use PHOTOS BY VICTORIA ALDRICH / DAILY COMMERCIAL small, standalone package plants. “It will ABOVE: Lisa Grant-Duguid performs during the Martin Luther King Jr. Day celebration on Monday at Waterfront Pavilion in Clermont. BELOW: also allow the spurring of economic devel- Brandon Grant, 17, bows his head in prayer as the Rev. Michael Hopewell delivers the opening prayer. opment down Highway 50.” Ray Sharp, public works director and interim city manager for Leesburg, said Mascotte officials approached Leesburg a Clermont pays tribute to MLK few months ago about the possibility of tapping into Leesburg’s turnpike waste- water treatment plant. The two cities’ inter- We’ve been witnesses to disappointments and local agreement was approved last month by the Leesburg City Commission and the witnesses to tragedy. Things that seemed so senseless Mascotte City Council. at the time. Times when it seemed that people gave their “We have the capacity,” said Sharp, who estimates Leesburg will receive about lives for nothing. Fortunately, for us now in life, those were $215,000 in annual revenues for providing times that made a difference. wastewater services to Mascotte. “It is very unique and rare that you’ve got — Hal Turville, lifelong Clermont resident interlocal projects of this nature to benefit different cities,” Mascotte City Manager Jim ROXANNE BROWN | Staff Writer ments and witnesses to tragedy,” Gleason said. [email protected] Turville said. “Things that seemed so “It’s a win, win,” Rosado added. ongtime mayor and lifelong senseless at the time. Times when it A portion of the nearly $600,000 Florida seemed that people gave their lives for Clermont resident Hal Turville Small Cities Community Development nothing. Fortunately, for us now in life, Lremembers segregation, not just in Block Grant from the Florida Department “those were times that made a dif- of Economic Opportunity requires a city Clermont but the nation as a whole, and ference.” shared those experiences Monday morn- match of approximately $150,000. Organized by another lifelong Currently, Mascotte’s lack of a municipal ing before a large crowd gathered at the resident, Tim Murry, on behalf wastewater treatment facility has caused waterfront pavilion for South Lake’s of Christian Men in Action and some potential businesses to look else- Martin Luther King Jr. Day celebration. sponsored by the South Lake where, Rosado said. In fact, the newest He talked about black and white peo- Democratic Club, Clermont’s business in town, a Family Dollar store, ple not sharing bathrooms and not eat- second annual MLK celebration wanted municipal wastewater but had to ing at the same restaurants. He also went without install a septic system that can be easily talked about segregation in schools and, a hitch. converted to a sewer system if one became most of all, about the people who Turville’s introductory speech was available. worked toward change and about those followed by prayers, musical selections, Mascotte Councilman Stephen Elmore who laid down their lives for civil rights. “We’ve been witnesses to disappoint- SEE MLK | A3 SEE SEWAGE | A2
INSIDE GROVELAND CLASSIFIED B8 CROSSWORDS B2 SWAT team provides training on how DEATHS A11 REAL ESTATE C1 to best deal with an active shooter REMEMBER WHEN B1 SPORTS B4 Staff Report the ground in pain after receive their grades. VOICES A4 being shot by crazed gun- The events were part of Gray Middle School in WORD ON THE STREET A2 men, one armed with a a training exercise by the Groveland was silent on 9mm handgun and the Special Weapons and Saturday when the sounds SOUTH LAKE PRESS other carrying a Remington Tactics unit from the Lake of gunfire and screams shotgun. A SWAT team County Sheriff’s Office VOLUME 98, NO.4 | 3 SECTIONS shattered the serenity of then burst into the halls that was staged to teach the 1,000-plus student and “killed” all three. ©2008, HarborPoint Media. Groveland and Mascotte campus. Immediately afterward, police how to deal with an HEIDINES PEREZ / DAILY COMMERCIAL All rights reserved. Soon thereafter, students it was the SWAT members SWAT officers used imitation 9mm handguns as part of the ‘rapid www.southlakepress.com appeared to be rolling on sitting in the classroom to SEE SWAT | A5 response shooting’ training session.
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A2 SOUTH LAKE PRESS Friday, January 25, 2013 What South Lake residents are saying about the South Lake Briefs Word on the FLU VIRUS GROVELAND SLHS hosts free kids Street Have you been affected by the flu virus this year? baseball camp Saturday Camp sessions hosted by the South Lake High School baseball team will be from 9 to 11:30 a.m. on Saturday at South Lake High School, 15600 Silver Eagle Road in Groveland. A clinic for all youth league baseball coaches will be held from 6 to 8 p.m. today. The baseball camp is for all players playing spring baseball in the Little League system for Dixie Youth in Groveland; South Lake baseball in Clermont, and Babe Ruth in Minneola. Ages for the camp are from 6-14 Fortunately, I got a flu Yes, I have been affect- No, I haven’t been No, I’m happy to say, Not in Florida, but in years. shot in November and ed by it. I was sick for affected at all, even even though I have the Chicago suburbs. I For information, call Kerry Whetro assume that that is about an entire week. though I didn’t get a been around it with was up there in at 352–551–7908, or email what has warded off I haven’t gotten a flu flu shot. I don’t like my grand kids and December and it was [email protected]. any flu virus that has shot. shots. have not gotten my flu bad there. In Florida, I been going around. DANIELLE SOLOMON COLLIN SMITH shot. I’ve been lucky. or people I know have CLERMONT TOM THOMAS CLERMONT CLERMONT ELLIE CLARK not been affected. I CLERMONT MINNEOLA hope it stays in the Free community health Midwest. and wellness fair set CINDY PERRY CLERMONT This family friendly event for all ages will give guests the chance to meet with specialty doctors, dentists, around 1.3 million gallons a day,” nutritionists and more than 70 ven- SEWAGE he said. “When we did the most dors from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on CONTINUED FROM A1 recent operating permit for that Saturday at the First United Methodist facility, we included in that an Church, Wesley Center, 950 7th St. in said all the land along State Road upgrade in re-reading of that facil- Clermont. 50 will be more valuable should ity, and so today that facility is per- For information, go to www.newbe- landowners decide to go with a mitted for maximum capacity of ginningslake.org or call 352-404-6946. sewer system, adding that 4.5 million gallons day, so we have CLERMONT Direct Cremation Mascotte could now have similar plenty of excess capacity. That opportunities to that of plant is ready to serve the city of Sy Harger Snowflake 5k Groveland. Leesburg for the foreseeable benefit run is Saturday $ “You’ve seen the economic future. It’s unlikely that we will ever 675 growth that Groveland has exceed the capacity of that plant.” The Sy Harger Snowflake 5K run is because they have sewer, and they Right now, the main areas that 8:30 a.m. on Saturday at Waterfront Plus Container have the same numbers of people Mascotte is looking to service with Park in Clermont. People wanting to going through there as we have municipal wastewater are SR 33 participate in the run can register at Ron Becker, Director here, since we are direct neigh- and SR 50. www.imAthlete.com or at bors,” Elmore said. “ This really Sharp said the Leesburg plant www.syssnowflake5k.com. 352-394-8228 opens us up for future opportuni- could also accept additional flow Those wishing to run or walk a 921 S. US Hwy 27 • Minneola, FL ties for the city to attract new busi- from Mascotte or if Howey-in-the- shorter course can also sign up for a ness. It’s a big deal.” Hills wanted wastewater service. 1K run. Gleason said he is well aware Howey is the only other town in Organizers hope to raise awareness that state and federal officials at the immediate vicinity that does- and funds for 6-year old Sy Harger, a any time can crack down on older n’t already have municipal waste- local boy who is battling a rare disease and aging septic tanks, requiring water. called Eosinophilic Esophagitis. them to be replaced or done away “In years past, we have talked The disease causes severe allergic with altogether. with Howey-in-the-Hills and said reactions and swelling of the esopha- “When they start to fail, it may if they decided to start up a central gus from eating. In Harger’s case, his be more advantageous fiscally to sewer service system, we indicat- allergy is severe enough that, without go with sewer,” he said. ed our willingness to do the treat- proper treatment, his esophagus Mascotte would prefer to build ment for them at our turnpike would close and he would need a per- its own wastewater treatment facility,” Sharp said. manent feeding tube to get proper facility, but that would cost “The advantage for a city or nutrition. between $7 million and $9 million, town that doesn’t have wastewater All proceeds from the run will bene- and the city of 1,700 homes does- treatment today is that they don’t fit Harger and his family, and will help n’t have that kind of money. have the issue of septic tanks,” pay for medical treatment and food. “That is on top of the $3 million Sharp said. “In my personal opin- the city of Mascotte already has in ion, for a new development in par- CLERMONT debt,” Gleason said. “Based on ticular, it’s preferable to be on a Moonlight Theater to that, I thought it would be to our central sewer system than on an advantage to reach out to individual septic tank. host family-friendly show Groveland and Leesburg.” “And from a developer’s point of The Moonlight Theater is hosting a Mascotte has also spoken with view, if they are on a central sewer performance by the Moonlight Luna- Groveland officials, who have not system, they can get a little more tics, a youth improv group, at 7 p.m. approved a wastewater deal yet density than they could otherwise on Sunday at Moonlight Players but are expected to do so. because the lots do not have to be Theater, 732 Montrose St., in Mascotte plans to use the sewer as big because of the separation of Clermont. grant to run connection lines the septic systems of one from the This is a free event. Donations for along SR 50 to Groveland’s treat- other,” Sharp said. “The developer the theater will be accepted and the ment facility and along State Road gets a little bit of an advantage and concession stand will be open. 33 to Leesburg’s treatment facility. of course from local government Call 352-989-3333 for information. The point of connection here is perspective, it’s potentially a rev- just north of The Plantation at enue source to help offset costs in CLERMONT Leesburg. the general fund.” Leesburg’s turnpike wastewater While Mascotte would be Soccer club to hold treatment facility was constructed responsible for hooking up to the tryouts at Hancock Field in 1999 and it went online at the wastewater treatment facilities, end of 2000. residents, businesses and develop- Clermont FC Soccer Club will hold “It’s purpose was to provide ers would end up paying Leesburg tryouts at Hancock Field from 6 to wastewater treatment for what we and Groveland to dispose of their 8 p.m. on Monday through Thursday call our southwest service area, wastewater and treat it. at Hancock Road in Clermont. basically everything in the 470, Gleason said if the Lake County The tryouts are open to players ages U.S. Highway 27, State Road 33, School Board wants to participate, 9 to 19. County Road 48 corridor,” Sharp Mascotte can get Mascotte Clermont FC teams compete in the said. “That is our major growth Elementary School hooked into Greater Central Florida Youth Soccer area for the city and wastewater the sewer line, allowing them to League. treatment anticipating future close its package plant currently Go to www.clermontfc.com or call development.” used to provide services and “get 407-610-1485 for information. Sharp said the facility was per- out of the sewer business.” mitted in 2000 to have the capaci- “It just goes to show that by GROVELAND ty of 3 million gallons a day. working together, something great SLHS to host parent “Today our average flow is like this can happen,” Rosado said. informational night THANK YOU FOR READING South Lake High School has joined forces with local community leaders THE SOUTH LAKE PRESS offering information for parents and community about the “C” Ready ini- tiative from 6 to 8 p.m. on Monday at Hope International Church, 7432 S.R. 50, suite 109, in Groveland. Parents will learn about academic opportunities, will be given the opportunity to work with school per- sonnel for the eSembler prorgram. For information, call Linda Nichols, assistant principal, at 352-394-2100, ext. 5414.
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Friday, January 25, 2013 SOUTH LAKE PRESS A3
PHOTOS BY VICTORIA ALDRICH / DAILY COMMERCIAL LEFT: New Jacobs Chapel Missionary Baptist Church Youth Choir members perform. RIGHT: Former Orlando police chief Val Demings delivers the Martin Luther King Jr. Day keynote speech.
movement which awak- sworn in for his second ued journey toward racial can’t help but see African extraordinary things.” MLK ened us to the best quali- term as president of the equality in the country, Americans, right there, Demings also asked that CONTINUED FROM A1 ties of the American spir- United States?” Turville using experiences she working to build our coun- the younger generations it,” Parks said as he read asked. “Today, I hope he’s encountered while on the try into a great nation. show courage through and many inspirational the proclamation. the proudest person in Orlando police force and That’s exactly what Dr. struggle and adversity to performances by the chil- Emcee Ronald Jones heaven, as he well throughout her life. King did,” Demings said. reach their own dreams. dren from various organi- then followed by throwing deserves to be today, and She spoke about “We know that no great “Learn to dream big and zations and churches in a challenge out to the let the lesson learned be Orlando having hired its moment just happens on is live up to your full poten- the area. younger attendees. that if you have courage, first black officers in 1951 own,” she said. “Great tial,” she said. “We ask The New Generation “I’d like to take this time strength and you work and the journey, like moments in history only that today, as we remem- praise dancers wowed the to challenge our young hard and stick with it, you King’s and so many oth- happen when someone has ber Dr. Martin Luther King crowd, followed by the adults to realize what this can be successful in most ers’, they undertook to enough courage to make Jr. He was a man who Unity Thru Praise singers, dream is all about… Don’t anything you want.” make it better for others things happen. Dr. King dreamed big, with faith, the Boys and Girls Club let the dream die with the Other examples of peo- down the road, including was such a man. It took determination and students reading a poem, Rev. Dr. Martin Luther ple achieving great herself. courage to do what did. courage. He asked to be and the New Jacob’s King, but continue to take heights, in spite of color or “They (first black offi- Courage. That is the special remembered as a drum Chapel youth choir. the mantel and carry it obstacles, were Clermont’s cers) had the uniform, the thing that makes ordinary major for justice. Today, Lake County forward,” Jones said. first ever black police badge and gun, but they people rise up and do we remember.” Commissioner Sean Beyond that, the mes- chief, Charles Broadway, were different,” she said, Parks also took the stage sage was that anyone, and Val Demings, the first adding that those officers to read a proclamation the black or white, young or woman police chief of worked in the community county commission old, male or female, can Orlando and a former during a time when they approved, declaring that do anything should they, congressional candidate. were not wanted or Jan. 21, 2013, would forev- too, dream and persevere. Demings, who was the respected. “But they had er be proclaimed a day of That sentiment was sup- morning’s keynote speak- the courage to live the celebration in honor of ported by the mention of er, shared her family story, nightmare so that we King’s life and dreams.’ President Barack Obama starting with her parents’ could live the dream.” “…May this be a day for sharing the Monday King struggle as a housekeeper Demings compared the people of all races, holiday with his inaugura- and a janitor, while raising their struggles to King’s. religions and stations in tion into his second term seven children in segre- “If you take a good look life, to put aside their dif- in office. gated times — and ending at American history, we ferences and join in the “On this day, when MLK with her own personal spirit of togetherness, a said I have a dream, what success. day for our nation to pay would he say if he knew a She also spoke about tribute to Dr. King and the black man would be the progress and contin-
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A4 SOUTH LAKE PRESS Friday, January 25, 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 Make hard, YOUROPINIONS not bad choices LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Gun owners should be Discovery Gardens has had to endure activated into military LETTER of the WEEK cuts in each of the past four years. In my opinion, the only purpose for a gun is to kill. People who buy guns ake County officials are considering clos- have prepared their mind to kill some- ing Discovery Gardens, three libraries thing. This is against God’s law, which L and all of the county’s public lands to save states, “Thou shalt not kill.” money. They argue the closings will save the The Second Amendment infers that county more than $500,000. to own a gun is to be a part of the mili- We don’t believe that’s a good idea. Although tia to serve our government when we understand that county officials must needed. Since our militia is so well- produce a balanced budget, we don’t believe armed, the people who own guns should be activated into service to give library cuts are the best fiscal target. our overdeployed troops a rest. This We also understand that county commission- would remove a lot of guns from this ers must decide between raising taxes or cut- country, thereby stopping shootings ting public services to develop a budget. But and armed robberies. commissioners are paid to do the heavy finan- I am sure our overseas troops and cial lifting. Finding additional money elsewhere their families here would be very or cutting other services fits into their job grateful for their assistance. description. REV. NORMAN L. CONAWAY | Eustis Eliminating a service that provides the public with an education is a bad investment. Juanita Popenoe, director of the Lake County Don’t let those children Extension Institute of Food and Agricultural die in vain, buck the NRA Science, which operates Discovery Gardens, People say the definition of crazy is COURTESY FOREIGNPOLICY.COM said she’s had to make cuts for the past four doing the same thing over and over, years. Her institute has eliminated five full-time and expecting a different result. After employees. She said she thinks another 5 per- the horrible event in Newtown, Conn., It’s the economy (and debt) stupid! cent cut is impossible. and similar events across the U.S., it is “It is unfortunate, and I’m really upset they now time to do something else. The long list of President Obama’s likely dreams of presiding over the would want to cut our gardens,” she said. “I The NRA’s way on automatic “tough and shifting” challenges that USS of America. Most Americans know the master gardeners are really upset, weapons in every pocket isn’t working. were listed in a recent Associated could care less about his or any too. The master gardeners have contributed so People, children are being slaughtered Press story was the economy, immi- other president’s legacy; they sim- much to building this and maintaining those on the alter of the Second gration, gun control and the “deeply ply want their lives and that of their gardens for educational purposes. It is like a Amendment. divided public and Congress.” families and successors to be as free slap in the face to have that taken away after all The Constitution says we have the That doesn’t seem like a terribly and fulfilling as possible. that volunteer work.” right to life, liberty and the pursuit of long list for someone with his Unfortunately, solving problems The Paisley County Library may also face happiness. Civilized people can’t authority and the appropriate man- this large and complex require cuts. Paisley resident Becky Adesso said closing attain these attributes living in an agement skills and experience. communication and dictation, armed camp. the library would hurt the area. She refers to Oops, I forgot he is missing that last planning, organizing, goal setting Mr. President, congressmen, elected statistics stating the average median household part. Another thousand executive and coordinated action, not demean- officials ... please do something! Stand income in the area is $24,500 and more than 29 ing and insulting commentary. up to the NRA and the gun lobby! orders should do the trick, since our percent of residents live in poverty. She said the Constitution and established legal It requires bringing together in a Make automatic weapons, body armor partnership the best available library also serves as a safe haven for young and other instruments of death illegal. protocol don’t mean anything to him. people. As anyone awake and with half a minds in a determined joint effort, Twenty innocent children died for not establishing Barackades and Officials are considering closing East Lake no other reason than they went to brain understands, there is one Branch Library and discontinuing funding of overriding problem that must be creating enemies. school. Don’t let them die in vain. It also requires one other essential the smaller libraries in Minneola, Montverde, DAVID JACOBELLI | Tavares dealt with effectively or the rest Howey-in-the-Hills and Fruitland Park. won’t matter. “It’s the economy (and element: a strong belief in our founding principles and a desire to Lake County’s total proposed budget for next debt) stupid.” Why continue to engage restore our country to the great and fiscal year is $379,822,392; $500,000 is pocket If we don’t seriously reduce out- in lost military causes? prosperous nation it once was. change by comparison. of-control government spending By the way, there’s no doubt that I am not a military man but I won- now and start reducing our national this country is more deeply divided der why, at this time, we continue to debt now, the “fiscal cliff” will look along all social fault lines than it’s WHAT’S YOUR OPINION? engage in lost causes involving com- like a pothole in our rear-view mir- been in recent history, and much of The SOUTH LAKE PRESS invites you to write letters to the editor, bat against guerrilla forces. ror a few years from now. the credit goes to President Obama. expressing your original thoughts, on topics of public interest. Letters We have the most powerful military should be no longer than 350 words. They must be original, signed I particularly loved the writer’s Using Obama’s name and the with the full name of the writer and include the writer’s address and in the world, capable of defeating any reference to Obama’s “visionary world “leadership” together is an telephone number for verification. We reserve the right to edit for other army worldwide. However, it length to make room for more letters. Letters also will be edited for powerful address in 2008” as if he oxymoron of major proportions. grammar, clarity, taste and libel. We accept no more than two letters seems that ours, like so many others, could solve these daunting prob- per month from the same writer. No open letters, form letters or has tried and failed. The British tried it If he truly wants to get people out copies of letters to third parties will be published. We do not pub- lems with speeches. God knows he’s twice — in America and Afghanistan of poverty and restore prosperity to lish unsigned letters. Submissions are not returned. We retain the given enough of them. The sheer this country, which I seriously right to archive and republish any material submitted for publication. — and failed, as have the Russians. You can submit your letters by: Now our government has made the number of words should have doubt, he will put the economy in E-mail (preferred) to: same mistake. accomplished something. Oh yes, sharp focus and take everything [email protected] else off the table for the immediate By regular mail to: When, other than our Revolutionary they got him elected, twice, by an Letters to the Editor War, have we been engaged in wars uninformed, uncaring, rock-star- future. Giving speeches maneuver- 732 W. Montrose St. ing for political advantage will not Clermont, FL 34711 longer than 10 years? Only in Vietnam gazed electorate. By fax to: If Obama “muses” about his lega- get the job done. 352-394-8001 and the Middle East, and we have lost. Why must we continue to spend blood cy, as the writer suggests, he most Hoyt Elrod resides in Leesburg. EDITORIALS and treasure in such adventures that Editorials are the consensus opinion of the editorial board, not any individual. They are written by the editorial staff, but are not signed. can’t be won? Some editorials are provided by a third-party service. Perhaps if we just engaged to win it would be possible but must we also GUEST COLUMNS engage in nation building in backward CALLING ALL VETERANS If you would like to submit a guest column on a local, state or national issue, e-mail your submission to southlakepress@daily- countries living in the sixth century? If you know of a veteran living in Lake, Sumter or Marion coun- commercial.com, or mail it to Letters to Editor, 732 W. Montrose St., To me, it just does not make sense but Clermont, FL 34711. Guest columns should be limited to 550 words as I said, I am not a military expert. ties whose name should be added to the Lake County Veterans in length. The writer also must submit a recent photograph to be Memorial, call 352-314-2100, or visit www.lakeveterans.com. published with the column, as well as a brief biographical sketch. WILLIAM KRUEGER | Leesburg C M Y K
Friday, January 25, 2013 SOUTH LAKE PRESS A5
HEIDINES PEREZ / DAILY COMMERCIAL Groveland Police Department officers enter a classroom at Gray Middle School, where one of three “gunmen” hides, as part of a training exercise in “rapid response shooting.”
installed as her depart- as real as possible,” said SWAT ment’s new chief, had Ralph McDuffie, SWAT CONTINUED FROM A3 actually asked for the commander. training just before the Lake County students active shooter in a school Connecticut shooting. from an Explorer Program setting. “It was a coincidence, played the victims. Sgt. Jim Mock, of the but it was something we “It seems like school sheriff’s department fugi- knew we needed,” shootings are happening tive unit, played the role of Homelius said. more and more, so this is one of three gunmen. The SWAT team and something we need,” said “You have to look behind police officers, attired in Taylor Gibbs, a ninth-grader. you,” said Mock as he protective gear, could be McDuffie said while at pointed to a trainee whose seen proceeding in forma- least one student has been backside was splattered in tion though hallways, past shot in a Lake County red paint by a gunmen green lockers and science school, he doesn’t recall who snuck out of a room labs, up and down stair- any incident involving that read “faculty only.” cases and toward the cafe- what law enforcement Saturday’s training by teria, calling out com- calls an “active shooter,” the sheriff’s SWAT unit mands in a number of dif- i.e., a gunman looking to came just more than a ferent scenarios. commit mass murder. month after the school Their weapons included He said that anyone massacre in Newtown, G36 rifles, loaded with finding themselves in a Conn. pushed many rounds that had paint school setting during such school administrators and applied to the tip of each. a scenario should first try law enforcement officers The gunmen could be to run. If that doesn’t across the nation to learn seen yelling, some throw- work— hide. how better to deal with ing trash can lids across “Fighting back should be shooters on campus. the hallways. the last option,” McDuffie Cindy Homelius, newly “We are trying to make it said.
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A6 SOUTH LAKE PRESS Friday, January 25, 2013
MASCOTTE GOODforYOU Applauding the accomplishments of readers Lawsuit against city gets
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 moved to federal court 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 ROXANNE BROWN to the landfill because cil members Tony forget to include your contact information. | Staff Writer of the possibility of Rosado, Brenda Brasher, [email protected] harmful chemicals, Barbara Krull and CLERMONT | HEALTH CARE Last March, the city of effects and odors the Stephen Elmore were Mascotte, four council landfill might emit. served on April 3. The members and the for- Flagship presented Florida League of Cities mer mayor were named expert witnesses to was charged with litiga- in a $20 million lawsuit assuage environmental tion, liability and by Flagship of Lake concerns. lawyer’s fees. County, a developer The council voted City Manager Jim whose request to build a against the proposal. Gleason said the indi- landfill was denied Flagship contented the vidual defendants were rezoning. council vote violated removed from the suit. The project was the proposal’s intent, “The portion against known as the Heron’s which was to determine the mayor (former) and Glen project. The meet- whether it would com- council members as ing was in October 2011. ply with the city’s com- individuals was Nearly 300 residents prehensive plan. removed,” Gleason said. attended the five-hour Flagship claimed bias The case has been hearing on the pro- and confusion dominat- moved from state court posed Class I landfill on ed the meeting. to federal court and is a 245-acre site along The suit against now being handled by County Road 33, two Mascotte was filed on Dean, Ringers, Morgan COURTESY PHOTO miles north of State March 29, 2012 in the and Lawton, an Orlando Audrey Jackson-Morgan, left, president of the Kiwanis Club of Clermont, spoke about how she was Road 50 off Smith Road. Circuit Court of the firm. inspired to enter the health care management field. She is the co-founder of Hopes and Dreams Based on public input Fifth Judicial Circuit in No further informa- Teams, a non-profit organization that takes women from welfare to work.Tanya Blair, a nurse for more during the meeting and Lake County. tion is available and than 22 years and winner of the Orlando Health Nurse Excellence Award during her tenure at Orlando about 100 statements, The city, former Mayor Conner could not be Regional Health Hospital, is also pictured. residents were opposed Jeff Krull and then coun- reached for comment.
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Friday, January 25, 2013 SOUTH LAKE PRESS A7
GROVELAND City council accepts Miller’s resignation Fire chief Willie Morgan in charge until replacement can be found ROXANNE BROWN | Staff Writer replacement is hired. He grew up in and the citizens at heart, as I and the rest the city prompted Miller’s resignation. [email protected] Groveland and started serving as a volun- of the council do,” he said. “I also want “There are people who have their own teer firefighter in 1974 before being hired someone in the position who is aggressive Groveland Council members have personal agendas and you can’t have that as chief in 1999. A general contractor, he in promoting new businesses and growth agreed to accept the resignation of City when you are trying to do good for the has served on the city council for 10 years. in the city. I’m not saying that isn’t being Manager and Finance Director Dolly city,” he said. “You just get fed up.” The council directed Geraci to begin a done currently, but only that that’s what I Miller, putting Fire Chief Willie Morgan in city manager search, conduct interviews want for our future, too.” Rosario said he was pleased public com- charge until a permanent replacement and develop a short list of four to five Gearhart said Miller’s $117,000 annual ments were prohibited during the meet- can be found. potential candidates. Council members salary was too high for a city the size of ing. During an emergency meeting agreed she could use potential candidates Groveland. “This was an emergency meeting and Thursday, Mayor Jim Gearhart — after as suggested by the Range Riders organi- Gearhart said hiring a new finance man- no comments were required,” he said. “It consulting with city Attorney Anita Geraci zation — a group of retired managers who ager will be the new city manager’s deci- was business as usual but on a different — said no public comments would be help cities — along with any resumes that sion. level and there was no room for further forthcoming. Miller spoke briefly, thank- Clermont may make available after its “Who knows, our new city manager division and confusion.” he said. “But as ing the city staff, the council and the resi- search for an assistant city manager. might be a finance person, too,” Gearhart for Mrs. Miller, I really wish her well. She dents of Groveland. Gearhart said the vacancy presents a said. She offered no explanation for her rea- good opportunity for Groveland. Resident George Rosario, who attends was a transparent and very intelligent son for resigning. She submitted her resig- “I would like to see us explore all our most city meetings, said he wishes Miller lady. I thank her for the work she’s done nation last week. Miller’s last day is Feb. 7. options and really find the best fit and one well. and I wish her the best in her decision to Morgan will fill in as city manager until a who has only the best interest of the city He said he wonders if division within move on.”
GROVELAND Crash victims identified MILLARD K. IVES | Staff Writer [email protected] A 41-year-old Lakeland father and his three children killed last Friday night when their car struck several trees and a pole near Groveland were identified on Saturday. The father and driver was Wilfredo Malave, who along with his son Zion, 9, died at the scene. Phoenix, 7, and Avaya, 2, were pronounced dead at South Lake Hospital, according to FHP. The crash occurred about 6:45 p.m. Friday on State Road 33 at Groveland Airport Road, just south of Groveland, with a posted 60 mph speed limit. According to a FHP report, the elder Malave was driving south on State Road 33 when for unknown reasons his red 2009 Mercedes-Benz came out of a curve, left the roadway and plowed into several trees and a pole.
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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
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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]
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Friday, January 25, 2013 SOUTH LAKE PRESS A9
MASCOTTE City prepares for half-million dollar shortfall ROXANNE BROWN | Staff Writer [email protected] Mascotte City Council The city cannot sustain itself the way members began talking about next year’s budget, it’s going. If we don’t do something this knowing full well a half- year, I can guarantee that the city will be million dollar shortfall is looming. non-existent in two years. But to Mayor Tony Rosado, it meant the per- — Mascotte Mayor Tony Rosado fect opportunity to run with an idea he’s had that would erase that shortfall Mascotte, but found that or individually in our own by allowing Lake County to would cost more that what heads as things have got- take over firefighting the city is currently paying. ten tougher and tougher,” duties in Mascotte. Gleason said the Elmore said, adding the “The city cannot sustain Mascotte doesn’t have a lot proposal might be good itself the way it’s going,” of options to reduce for Mascotte’s bottom line expenses because“ of years Rosado said. “If we don’t but not for residents’ wal- do something this year, I of personnel cuts and lets. can guarantee that the city retirement reductions. “If the Mascotte Fire will be non-existent in two Workers haven’t received Department was to shift to raises in five years. years. a county fire department, “The options are slim “So, in order to save the it may end up being better city, one of the alternatives and the cupboard is for Mascotte, financially, I’ve looked at is merging empty,” he said. but it may not be cheaper our fire department with DAILY COMMERCIAL FILE PHOTO Councilman Stephen Lake County, which would Elmore said he has not for the residents,” he said. save us between $500,000 seen the entire proposal “The ultimate thing we’ve homes are paying zero and transition would be easy pride in a city having its to $600,000 per year. They but is looking forward to have to look at is what is about 700 homes are pay- would come to us, run out since the county depart- own fire department but hearing more about it best for the residents. of our station, but our ing from $1 to $100,” ment has worked with there’s probably more pros today. We’re going to have to look truck would still say City of Gleason said. “So, about 79 Mascotte for years. than cons in this deal.” “It’s something we’ve at all the avenues before Mascotte. They would percent of taxpayers are “We know the area well, “I know I can run the kicked around as a council coming to any decision.” contract out to serve paying $500 or less, all the we know the people, we department cheaper for Mascotte.” way down to zero. know the firefighters,” starters.” According to Rosado’s “That does not come Joliff said, adding he would Gleason said the city also plan, some Mascotte fire- close to covering the cost take over as chief should considered contracting fighters would go to work of those departments, so, the deal be considered. with the Lake County from that aspect, I under- for the county — but not “But we’ll see what hap- Sheriff’s Office to take over stand where the mayor is all of them. The county has pens. I know there’s a lot of law enforcement duties in tentatively agreed to retain coming from.” about half of the 12-person Lake County Fire Chief department. John Joliff confirmed that For the past five years, he’s talked with Rosado Mascotte has been run- about the idea and is on ning its fire department board, pending approval with a $640,000 federal from the city council and grant, supplemented by from Lake County the county. That money is Commissioners. about to run out. Joliff said the idea isn’t “This is the first time in new. In fact, he said, Lake the city’s history that noth- County services other ing in revenue has been cities like Lady Lake, coming into the city for the Howey-in-the-Hills and fire department,” City Astatula. Manager Jim Gleason said. Joliff also said that a If the county steps in to run the department, a bet- ter way will have to be found to pay for firefight- ing in Mascotte. According to Gleason, each of the city’s households should be paying close to $1,000 a year in property taxes for firefighting and police pro- tection, but that’s not the case. That’s why city offi- cials have had to rely on outside funding sources. “Although each house- hold should be paying close to $1,000 in fees to cover the police and fire departments, about 100 C M Y K
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Friday, January 25, 2013 SOUTH LAKE PRESS A11 IN MEMORY GOODforYOU DEATH NOTICES & Cremations, Leesburg. Doyle Lee Loadholtz Applauding the accomplishments of readers Norma Jean Badger Doyle Lee Loadholtz, 81, SUBMIT YOUR OWN PHOTOS AND INFORMATION: Norma Jean Badger, 65, od Wildwood, died Do you have photographs from a charity, church or civic event that you want featured in “Good for You”? You can send of Sanford, died Saturday, Sunday, January 20, 2013. them to [email protected]. January 15, 2013. Beyers Funeral Home and Be sure to identify everyone in the photo (full names) and include details on the who, what, when, where and why of the Harden/Pauli Funeral Crematory, Leesburg. event. And don’t forget to include your contact information. Home, Eustis. Roy Ellis Lovett, Sr. Willie Bell, Sr. Roy Ellis Lovett, Sr., 87, of PINE RIDGE ELEMENTARY | TERRIFIC Willie Bell, Sr., 92, of Tavares, died Monday, Umatilla, died Thursday, January 21, 2013. Marvin Pine Ridge Elementary Terrific Kids for January 17, 2013. Marvin C. Zanders Funeral Home, Jan. 11 are Faith Harvey, Andrew C. Zanders Funeral Home, Inc. Ramsundarsingh, Taylor McQuillen, Victor Inc., Apopka. Alfred W. Massnick Romero-Andujar, Riley Behen, Tucker Bell, Larry Galinski, Emily Pitt, Madison Lee, Claudius “Big Bo” Glover- Alfred W. Massnick, 85, Catherine Decker, Mishell Beck, Blake Bonds of Leesburg, died Tuesday, Williams, Anabella Klee, Marian Yemm, Claudius “Big Bo” January 15, 2013. Page- Tyler Hyatt, Lily Klaber, Briana Watson, Glover-Bonds, 48, died Theus Funerals & Samantha McVay, Anthony Terrazas, Wednesday, January 9, Cremations, Leesburg. Madison Steele, Kayden Greenstein, 2013. Postell’s Mortuary, Eddie Lou McCall Nathaniel Creel, Katherine Van Orlando. Eddie Lou McCall, 84, of Slambrouck, Kaylee Boyd, Haley Graczyk, Alexander Stewart Church Umatilla, died Friday, Jan. Kaitlyn McDonald, Kylie Warman, Sloan Alexander Stewart 18, 2013. Beyers Funeral Hudson, Destiny Mendez, Ashley Sohit, Church, 91, of Orlando, Home, Umatilla. Caylee Hochreiter, Joseph Mora, Dominik died Wednesday, January Stacy, Holden Florence, Nikkolas Barajas, Sherry Denell Mincey 16, 2013. Beyers Funeral Taina Lopez, Paul Oyarzun, Alisa Home and Crematory, Sherry Denell Mincey, Sommers, Taylor Roubicek, Shelby Van Leesburg. 60, of Leesburg, died Den Bogaert, Matthew Poulin, Winona Tuesday, January 15, 2013. Scott and Jena Salber. William P. Ferris Marvin C. Zanders Funeral COURTESY PHOTO William P. Ferris, 89, of Home, Inc. Lady Lake, died Sunday, In lieu of flowers, consider a gift to support Hospice care. Jan. 20, 2013. Beyers Richard Oberson Funeral Home and Richard Oberson, 76, of SOUTH LAKE | TOP TEACHER Crematory, Leesburg. Leesburg, died Wednesday, January 16, 2013. Page- Trina Marie Harvey No. 5019096 Theus Funerals & 888-728-6234 Cornerstonehospice.org Trina Marie Harvey, 27, Cremations, Leesburg. of Leesburg, died Saturday, January 12, 2013. Larry Lee Saul Harden/Pauli Funeral Larry Lee Saul, 63, of Home, Eustis. Astor, died Saturday, Jan. Betty June Truesdell Harbin 19, 2013. Beyers Funeral Home, Astor. Betty June Truesdell Harbin, 72, of Deland, died Dorothy Louise Slone Monday, January 14, 2013. Dorothy Louise Slone, Harden/Pauli Funeral 86, of Wildwood, died Home, Eustis. Thursday, January 17, Hope Electa Harris-Harvey 2013. Arrangements are entrusted to Banks/Page- Hope Electa Harris- Theus Funerals and Harvey, 94, of Mount Dora, Cremations, Wildwood. died Saturday, January 12, 3013. Harden/Pauli Laurie A. Stockholm Funeral Home, Eustis. Laurie A. Stockholm, 86, Michael L. Hei of Leesburg, died Tuesday, Michael L. Hei, 67, of January 15, 2013. Page- Wildwood, Fl. passed away Theus Funerals & Friday, January 18, 2013. Cremations, Leesburg. Arrangements are entrust- Bernard Eugene Taylor ed to Banks/Page-Theus Bernard Eugene Taylor, COURTESY PHOTO Funerals and Cremations, 56, of Eustis, died Wildwood. Aimee Stanley, co-owner of Optima One Realty, Inc., was Thursday, January 10, awarded as the 2012 Board Member of the Year for Back to Denee Lawrence 2013. Hayes Brothers School Lake County. Stanley is the marketing director for the Denee Lawrence, 48, of Funeral Home Eustis. charity. From left, Jack Wallace, Kristen McCall, Aimee Stanley Leesburg, died on Sunday, Laretta “Rita” Bridges and Marion DeAnnuntis. January 13, 2013. Hayes Thurmond Brothers Funeral Home Eustis. Laretta “Rita” Bridges Thurmond, 66, of Irene P. Little Coleman passed away Irene P. Little, 88, of Thursday, January 18, Fruitland Park, died 2013. Banks/Page-Theus Wednesday, January 16, Funerals and Cremations, 2013. Page-Theus Funerals Wildwood.
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A12 SOUTH LAKE PRESS Friday, January 25, 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.
CLERMONT | BACK TO SCHOOL CYPRESS RIDGE ELEMENTARY | TERRIFIC
COURTESY PHOTO Cypress Ridge Elementary School Terrific Kids for Jan. 15 are Gene Orr, Emma Iannuzzi, Merrily Arnold, Owen Visscher, Derrick Graham, Michael Gonzalez, Connor Sproule, Kevin COURTESY PHOTO Jensen, Gabriel Ortiz, Jayce Firestone, Julianna Newman, Mati Frey, Anna Guernsey, Skylar Dr. Matthew Karcher, DC; office manager Lisa Ward; Dr. Paul Sorchy, DC; and Dr. Albert Ferrer, DC, at Hutcherson, Sydney Boswell, Brett Badolato, Juliana McGuire, Aaron Bluemke, Brooke Clermont Chiropractic Life Center hold an award they received from Back to School is COOL-Lake Theisen, Sydney Benson, Alexis Burke, Jake Theisen, Sydney Bedingfield, Ryan Monaghan, County for collecting hundreds of dollars worth of holiday gifts for homeless and under privileged Alex Gonzalez, Jayci Brauman, Zach Hoffman, Emily Visconti, Nicole Ritzel, Alie Sunseri, students. For information, go to www.clermontspine.com or www.backtoschooliscool.org. Jalynn Thompson, Anthony Venezia, and Macaela Irwin. 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 25, 2013 SOUTH LAKE PRESS A13 NOTEBOOK GOODforYOU SATURDAY Applauding the accomplishments of readers 2013 COMMUNITY HEALTH FAIR & SUBMIT YOUR OWN PHOTOS AND INFORMATION: Do you have photographs from a WELLNESS: 10 a.m. to 2 charity, church or civic event that you want featured in “Good for You”? You can send them p.m., First United to [email protected]. Be sure to identify everyone in the photo (full Methodist Church, 950 names) and include details on the who, what, when, where and why of the event. And don’t 7th St., in Clermont. forget to include your contact information. Proceeds benefit New Beginnings Lake. Over 70 vendors. Call new CLERMONT MIDDLE | NEWTOWN MEMORIAL FUND Beginnnings at 352-617- 8788 for details. CAGAN CROSSING ART AND CRAFT FESTIVAL: today and Sunday, U.S. Highway 27 and Cagan Crossing Blvd., in Claermont. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., today and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday. Call 352-344-0657 or go to www.tnteventsinc.com. CLERMONT-MINNEOLA LIONS COUB SHOT GUN SHOOT: At 9 a.m., in Groveland, one mile west of Publix across from Indian Mills Produce. SUNDAY 2013 COMMUNITY HEALTH FAIR & WELLNESS: 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., First United Methodist Church, 950 7th St., in Clermont. Proceeds ben- efit New Beginnings Lake. More than 70 ven- dors are expected. Call new Beginnnings at 352- 617-8788 for details. CAGAN CROSSING ART AND CRAFT FESTIVAL: today and Sunday, U.S. Highway 27 and Cagan Crossing Blvd., in Claermont. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., today and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday. Call 352-344-0657.
COURTESY PHOTO Clermont Middle School hosted a community fundraiser in December to benefit the Newtown Memorial Fund established at the school to serve the needs of families in Newtown, Conn., and raised more than $4,100, to be used to design and build a memorial in Newtown for each victim and fund scholarships in the names of each of the victims. Dinner was provided by Spiros Pizza, Oakwood Smokehouse and Grill and Donut King. Drinks and serving items were provided by Winn-Dixie, Chick- fil-A, and BJ’s Wholesale Club, and also in attendance were the Clermont police and fire departments, with entertainment provided by the Clermont Middle School Jazz Band and local artists Paul Stone and the Bass Tones, Tayler Buono, Azriel Clary and Ms. Livey. The primary organizer of the event was Ivette Ciccio, science teacher. C M Y K
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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 25, 2013 PHONE ...... 394-2183 FAX...... 394-8001 www.southlakepress.com E-mail...... [email protected] COMMUNITY CLERMONT Pig on the Pond raises funds ‘For the Kids’ ROXANNE BROWN | Staff Writer “This event is for everybody. [email protected] We offer chip timing for the seri- ig on the Pond “For the ous athletes, and we welcome Kids,” Clermont’s signa- the weekend runner and walk- P ture event to help raise ers to enjoy a great course on money to fund scholarships for Lake Minneola while benefiting local students and to help non- a worthy cause,” Fishel wrote in profit organizations raise money a press release. for their causes, will return to Those who register by the Feb. Waterfront Park in Clermont 15 deadline will receive a T-shirt this year on March 8 and 9 for and participation medal. its 15th year. That, Fishel said, is surprising- This year, however, event ly a great incentive, adding that organizers want people to put she was not aware that collect- their running or walking shoes ing the medallions was “the on and get ready to “run their thing.” help” to the finish line. And to answer the many “We’re adding some cool new questions regarding its design, things this year that we think will help us raise even more she said: “Yes, the medallion will money for our children,” Cheryl have our signature Pig on the Fishel, Pig on the Pond (POTP) Pond pig insignia inscribed on event organizer, said. it.” Since the POTP event first As of now, Fishel said many began in 1998, nearly $600,000 adults have registered for the 5K has been raised for the cause. run but not many students. Benefactors of the event are She said the Clermont Police organizations such as Kiwanis COURTESY PHOTO Department has said it has Clubs of Clermont, South Lake Cub Scout Pack 14 had a booth at Pig on the Pond “For the Kids” in 2012 to raise money to send some of their members quite a few interested partici- Jr. Woman’s Club, South Lake to Esteem Building seminars. POTP allows not for profit organizations to sell products to raise money for their causes and pants, as has the Lake County Rotary Club, Frank B. Farr helps raise money that goes toward scholarships for students in South Lake County. Sheriff’s Office and employees Scholarship Fund, East Ridge of the City of Clermont. High School Band Boosters, and barbecue teams compete on a In addition, the Pig on the many more local charities. stage cooking live in front of the Pond mascot will lead the run in This year, the two-day POTP audience from secret ingredi- costume. celebration will feature the ents in baskets, much like the “It’s going to be so much fun events attendees look forward television hit show “Chopped.” and we are encouraging stu- to — such as the chili cook-off Another new thing being dents of all ages to sign up and and country concert on Friday introduced to the event is a get involved,” she said. and the sanctioned barbecue focus on health and wellness. The registration fee is $25 for competition on Saturday, not to Therefore, to kick off the AGYEN ARISTY HOOD LOGAN RAGHUNAUTH mention the food vendors, per- Saturday event schedule, the adults and $15 for students “We are so excited about the healthy.” formances, crafters, pig races POTP “For the Kids” committee under 18 (years old). and carnival. New events is hosting the “Rib Run for 5K this year. It will help us intro- Proceeds of the 5K run will To register visit include cooking demonstra- Education – 5K Run/Walk” pre- duce a health and wellness benefit the Pig on the Pond www.pigonthepond.org, register tions, a hot-air balloon glow sented by First Green Bank. It aspect to our event as a whole,” Education Fund, “which online at Active.com. that will feature seven-story begins at 8 a.m., March 9, at the Fishel said. “People are always changes the lives of deserving To sponsor an event, contact high balloons over Lake Waterfront Park in Clermont. asking us, ‘What can we do to students by providing scholar- Fishel by calling 352-516-5897, Minneola, and a “Battle of To participate, those interest- help our kids?’ and so here’s ships to South Lake County or go to pigonthepond@earth- Barbecue Junction” that will see ed must register by Feb. 15. another way that’s fun and Students,” she said. link.net.
FROM THE FILES | 26 YEARS AGO — 1985 Reliving history through the pages of the South Lake Press
CITY HAS 4 REMAINING STEPS Thomas, Don L. Smith, Pat Staf- describing the water connections tion in Hawaii. FOR CHAIN DESIGNATION ford, Pamela Thacker, Mr. and was too complicated to include in The 1985 Major Division Four more steps are to be taken Mrs. Dick Thieler and Dr. and the Clermont petition, DER staff Little League All Stars were: before the City of Clermont will Mrs. Dan Williams. said. Dwight Wright, Shawn Hallee, finally achieve designation of its The chamber of commerce is Following a September meeting Joey Lester, Christopher Stone, chain-of-lakes as a Florida the local sponsoring organiza- here, the ERC will tour the Mathew McCue, Casey Kelly, Outstanding Waters (OFW). tion, filing the petition requesting Clermont chain from Lake Louisa Michael Delaney, Christopher The Environmental Regulation the OFW designation last January. to the Villa City Dam and issue a Griffin, Christopher Jackson, Commission (ERC) has received a On June 13, chamber executive formal notice of acceptance. The Michael Devon Cole, Brett Clarke, written recommendation from Joyce Walker and committee last step will be a dedication cere- Matthew Duncan, Blaine District 5 State Department of chairman Rosemary Young met in mony in Clermont, probably in Thompson, Dustan Amburgey, Natural Resources, Clermont City Tallahassee with commissioners January 1986. Charles Leonard and Todd Council, Garden Club, Kiwanis, and DER staff to discuss the peti- IN OTHER NEWS: Ingersoll. Manager was Bill Rotary, Business Women, Central tion. Miss Gloria June Fender, 16, Delaney. Florida Triathletes, Waterways At that time a change in the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Christopher Jackson and Brett Association, Woman’s Club and wording eliminated any reference C. Fender Sr., and a junior at Clarke received the top individual Ann Dupee Recreation Club. to waters in Polk County. County Groveland High School, was honors for 1985. Jackson was REMEMBER WHEN Letters of support have seen Commissioner Claude Smoak named “Miss Florida American homerun king with a record 11 sent to the Department of had wanted the Green Swamp, Coed Hostess” at the annual state A weekly column that reprints some round-trippers and .589 batting of the more interesting news stories Environmental Regulation (DER) headwaters of Big and Little pageant in Tampa. She competed mark. Clarke won the batting title that have appeared over the years in by Dr. S.M. Asmann, Flo Dow- creeks and Lake Lowery in Polk against 127 contestants and won the South Lake Press. hower, Will Droege, Dr. M. H. County included, but proving and an all-expense paid dream vaca- SEE HISTORY | B5
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B2 SOUTH LAKE PRESS Friday, December 7, 2012 B2 SOUTH LAKE PRESS Friday, January 25, 2013 TakeBe responsible, charge; coordinatetake the initiative your for own your care life eforeith everythingI start, I need hap- to dwhorug companies, would have chemical received com- a full angryword that for grown it, please people research are it). writelab down reports, how thingsmedications are now and bepening clear about around what us at panies,report etc.,from believe the specialist. we are. comingThis isin happening with problems all the com- time. and recommendationshow you’d like them before to the I’mthis going time, to we write have so to WYoure are family led around doctor by would our ears havepoundedAs I said, by thisstress, is notdepression, a condem- change.visit Come so the up doctor with realistic can see what I’mBWlook not at misquoted things a bit or differently taken out withinitiated promises care thatand ifmore we all impor- pay anxiety,nation medications, over who is etc., to blame and goalsyour for more status immediate and concerns are, of thancontext. we haveThe followingbeen. is not a moretantly taxes followed to these you corpora- and coordi- they(except are not for taking the breakdown control of of thechangesand andwill formake more sure long-term to address commentaryWe are in ora dangerous criticism abouttime, tionsnated who all areyour failing health for care,a reason, no themselves.system caused by HMOs/man-changes.them (Remember during the tovisit. give This will then currentot because system we have of medicine a super wmattere will all how be better.many specialists Wagede are care). the greatest country yourselfmake enough your visits time tomuch accom- more or powerof the pointingphysicians, nuclear nurses, weapons youWe saw.are told This by would politicians have thaten- becauseWhat of I’mour gettingpeople. toWe is are how in to plisheffective. things). at us, that wall came down years if you vote for me, I’ll change the process of giving that title assistants and allied health staff sured your health concerns address this while the system ThinkOne about of the how most you valuablecan ago, and not because we have a things, and then things don’t away because we are giving change your attitude about in bvariousunch of hospitals, religious zealotsclinics, plan- etc., cwerehange. being addressed, and that awayhopefully our power. and People eventually are not gets resources is your neighborhood in this country. none of the medications were fixed. The way to improve this isthingspharmacist. that are happening The pharmacist has ning on blowing us up along We are told that you can take taking responsibility for their around you if you cannot change Whether right or wrong, going to interact. to coordinate your own care. an advanced degree in making with themselves. Not because this drug and you can keep actions. what is happening. whetherwe have hospitals economic or chaos,the “evil” illegal stuffingNow, yourfast forwardface with to junk, our cur- ParentsI know are you yelling are saying,at teachers “I’m Thissure next that one the is littlea hard blue one. pill If you’re pharmaceuticalaliens crossing companiesthe border, Social to crakes,ent post-HMO/managed soda and just sit on your care becausenot a doctor,“their children how am are I going doyou havetaking people plays whonice are with hurt- the little blame,Security, whether taxes, the a medical doctors system are fannyfiasco. and you will lose weight angelsthat?” and You would do not never need cause to prac-ing you,green then pill you you need are taking.to overworkedand our politicians because whothey arewant all andYour be healthy. primary care physician problemstice medicine, that they you are only accused need tochangeA thelways relationship, keep a complete, or to fbe,iscally, or because ethically the and insurance morally (PCP)We are may told have that beenchemicals with you of.”o rganizeAnd then things teachers a bit. cannot The smart-removeupdated them listfrom of your all the life. drugs you companiesbroken. are eroding away thatfor aare few listed months as the to toxic a year waste be- defendest people themselves are not because walking the ency- Toxicare relationshipstaking to include in work, dosages, We are in a dangerous time of one product miraculously principles and the school boards their compensation (i.e. salary), cause you had to change from clopedias but are the people homeand and know recreation why you are aregiving taking because we are letting all of this become nontoxic when they are fail to back them up. This is a people are suffering. your other one-year relationship who surround themselves withawaythem! our power and can range be with just a grumble. We are used in the production of other problem, because we have kids I’ll try to offer some ideas to with the old PCP, who doesn’t the experts they need. Also, be honest and write internalizing the stress, chaos, MMichaelichael A A.. products. who cannot read who are grad- from mildly annoying to literally helpdepression, you, the patient,anxiety andget thehelp- takeOur yourbiggest insurance problem anymore. is not uatingAfter from every classes doctor’s because visit, we makefatal.down If people not areonly dragging the prescribed you bestlessness care you and can. just The complaining person Visconti thatThen we are you stupid are sent but tothat one we spe- aresure “dumbing to copy down” any lab require- results, down,dose or arebut abusing also the you actual physi- amount whoand needs complaining to ensure and your not care doing Visconti acialistre lazy or and more in denial. who all We prescribe think mentsreports for passing.and recommendations cally,you mentally are taking. or emotionally, is you.anything. NATURALNATURAL MEDICINE ifd weifferent listen drugs, to the oftencommercials not ensur- Webefore are wondering you leave andwhy filethings them.you mustGo doto yoursomething pharmacist about with BeforeNow, the I know HMOs many and of man- you will oingr the that “party the line”treatments that “this and time areBring deteriorating a folder andwith we all are of thesethe it. the drug list, supplements list agedtake care offense destroyed and say health there careis MichaelMichael A. A. Visconti, Visconti, A.P., A.P., N.D., N.D., is is aa doctordoctor of of thingsmedications will be differ are compatible,ent.” or causethings. to every appointment so Geta ndhelp with if you your are diagnosis fearful but after in nthisothing country, you can things do about were it. It is orientaloriental medicine medicine whose whose office office isis locatedlocated nearnear thatYou theywant are to believethe best the choices doc- Nyow,ou canall is show not lost all ofbecause your doctorsget help.every change in prescription. thethe Citrus Citrus Tower. Tower. If If you you have have anyany questions questions I’ve touched on some serious actuallya global better problem; than ourthey politi- are regarding this article, or any other health- torswhen or thecombined commer withcials thefor theother youw canhat otherchange members things. Don’t of your Have him or her evaluate the regarding this or any other health related top- things here but they are things now,cians despite are not a largelistening percentage to us and ics,rela youted cantopics, contact you can him contact through him his through Website diabetestherapies. groups that say artifi- worry“health about care the team” politicians are recom- or medications. That is part of that need to be looked at in our of cpeopleontinue not to havingvote for insurance things that athis www.docvisconti.com, website at www.docvisconti.com, or on Facebook or on by ciallyEven sweetened if the reports things are are sent OK themending. media because they are just their job, and they do it very, most Americans are opposed to. signingFacebook up forby signingthe “Visconti up for Acupuncture the “Visconti and for diabetics, or that you can trying to “spin” their agendas. lives. I always go back to the coverage. I would love to explain NaturalAcupuncture Medicine” and fanNatural page. Medicine” fan page. back to your primary care Keep a symptom diary Serenityvery Prayer: well. They can save you myO fullur health assertion care to system anyone is run- who sptillhysician eat the bread,in a timely pasta matter, and he Worrybetween about visits getting since things it may right be some suffering, and possibly ning amok and we just keep oatmeal and you’re healthy in your immediate life. “God grant me the serenity to wouldpaying like more to hear for lessabout and it less.but I hethe may lack have of responsibility even delivered and you becauseor she is your no longersugar is in controlled charge of Startweeks by between taking an doctor assessment visits acceptsave the your things life. I cannot won’tI canget intogo on it and fully on now. but ... it is aitnitiative birth. He we would all are have taking known (or oyourn the total three care. medications. The PCP then of yourand youlife. mightInclude not your accurately change,Make courage sure to your change primary the care Aour major choice change how we that must I will respond talk allnot there taking) was in to our know lives. about I truly your nPeople,eeds to you send need recommenda- to wake up! finances,remember health, things family, that rela- have thingsphysician I can, and gets wisdom every tochange in aboutand iswhat causing we do mistakes in our lives. in healthbelieve and most your of us history, are not and as he tionsIf my back tone tosounds the specialist a little to tionships,occurred. career, Write recreation, questions for knowtreatment the difference.” protocol after you see care,T oftenhe biggest serious problem and some- today is wstupidould have as the always media, listened politicians, to halterarsher protocols than normal, if he/she it is. Ihas am personalthe doctors development, as soon asetc., you and think Maya specialist it bring you so somethey canpeace. help times fatal. you. time to do it. about them so you don’t forget coordinate your care. Back in the “old days,” you If you needed a specialist he This is happening on a regular to ask. You will not have a lot of We may not be able to fix the would have had your family MOUNTwould haveDORA sent you to one. The basis. time with most doctors, so you systemPolice Department overnight but has we said can physician, who would have specialist would have examined Do you know that bothFUNDS must use time efficiently for helpit has to quite ensure a few that interested we are not in been responsible for your care. you and given you an explana- improperly andCONTINUED properly pre-FROM B1your benefit. theparticipants, statistics ofas thosehas the patients (YouFatal can insert wr “she”ec ork “her”claimstion mother, of what was found. 3-year-old Then, scribed girl medications are the A good idea is to write down whoLake “fell County through Sheriff’s the cracks.” where desired). You would have you would have been sent back third-leading cause“This of event death is infor every-your questions and give them to OFfficeollow and the emplo guidelinesyees of and take knownWoman him for manywas years, active and toin your area trusted music family doctor, ministriesthis country? b(Don’tody. We take offer my chip timingthe nurse along with the new charge.the City of Clermont. Staff Report where he is employed by for the serious athletes, In addition, the Pig on Florida’s Fish and and we welcome the week- the Pond mascot will lead The former children’s minister at Bay end runner and walkers to Sen. Richard Langley ofW ildlifeClermont ConserSchool:vation Karen Lynn Postell, and participants. Dennis Horton, btheank run building in costume. was remodeled Street Baptist Church in Eustis and her enjoy a great course on HISTORY was grand marshal. Superinten-Commission. Andres Valdez, Melody Sapp and Ed Augustine and Steve Asmann and“I trestored’s going to to be make so much a unique 3-year-old daughter died Monday after Lake Minneola while bene- CONTINUED FROM PAGE B1 dent of Schools FreddieD Garnerouglas wasScott driving W. Wilbanks. were recognized for their per- settingfun and for we this are specialencourag- retail their car flipped into a canal along fiting a worthy cause,” of Groveland was paradewestbound mar- on Interstate Clermont Neighborhood formance in a triathlon relay. clothinging students shop. of Owner all ages Sarah to Alligator Alley and trapped them inside Fishel wrote in a press shal, and Mr. E. L. Puryear75, near of mile marCenterker 88 had an increase in the An effort is under way in Hogansign up and and daughter get involved,” Whitney annualfor 30 Groveland-Mascotte minutes, news reports said. release. Groveland was honoraryeast marshal of Naples. , whennumber her of requests for help in Florida to have English desig- receivedshe said. the award from Cler- ChamberCecilia of R Commerceene Douglas ’Christ- other daughter, DOUGLAS Those who register by The registration fee is $25 2005 Lexus hitN anotherovember. With 10 volunteers nated as the official state lan- mont Chamber of Commerce masa 4-year-old,parade. First survived Baptist the Church accident but Fifteen South Lake County the Feb. 15 deadline will for adults and $15 for stu- vehicle, veeredworking off the 96 hours, 271 families guage. Thedesign, Florida she said: English “Yes, the directors Ken Peach and David of Grovelandwas hospitaliz woned the in Grandcritical condition,studentsro ad,are and included struck ain set the of barricade cables receive a T-shirt and partic- dents under 18 (years old). were served. First Baptist Church Campaignmedallion is attempting will hav eto our Branson. Marshal’saccording Award; to Don the Miller, City directorof of 19thmis- annualbefore edition flipping of and “Who’s landing in a canal, ipation medal. To register visit operates a shopping bus. place onsignatur the ballote Pig a on measure the Pond Larry and Maritza Godbey Mascottesions for received the Lake honorable County BaptistWho Amongreports American said. It took High rescuers 30 minutes That, Fishel said, is sur- www.pigonthepond.org, Clermont High School Key that wouldpig insignia insure theinscr officialibed on have purchased Sir William’s mention;Association Merchant’s in Eustis. Award, Schoolb Students,efore they 1984-85.”were able to smash the win- prisingly a great incentive, it.” register online at Club President Craig Ogilvie recognition of one language Beauty Shop in the South Lake Peoples“It’s aState hear tbrBank;eaking honorable situation,” he Clermontsaid. dows High of the School: vehicle Kip and remove the pas- adding that she was not As of now, Fishel said Active.com. mention,“All of usGroveland are shocked, Squares; and we areChilders, all sengers Pam, Garrett,who were Craig unresponsive.announced thatawar 68e studentsthat collecting thewhile allowingmany adults the use have of regis- other PlazaTo sponsor from Bill an and event, Ruth con- Beard. President’spraying for Award, them.” Groveland Ogilvie, Vicky“When Pedersen, they brought Laurie them out,have they joined them edallionsKey Club was this “the thing.”languagestered on for an the unofficial 5K run but basis. not Stacttaff Fincludesishel by calling Christy 352- Moherek, ElementaryThe 33-y School;ear-old Douglas South Lake and her L.hus- Strang,were Claude not breathing Zadora, onKevin their own,”year, FHP the first yearAnd that to answgirls haveer the many Patti-Lu’smany students. Casuals received Consuelo516-5897, orRubio, go to Ann pigonthe Burdette,- Mooseband, Lodge, Nathan, honorable recently moved men- to Naples,Curtis, Sgt.Nancy Norman Jones, Parks Pamela said. been invited toquestions join. regarding itsDecember’sShe Community said the Clermont [email protected]. Thrower, Joy Hydzik, Bill tion. There were 70 units in the Parsons, Don Smith and Tina Clermont Kiwanis honored Appearance Award. Located at Beard, Tammy Riddle and the parade, including 21 floats. State Swearingin. Groveland High Clermont Triathlon volunteers 702 Montrose St., the former Godbeys. No. 0113
MAGIC SQUARE By Elizabeth C. Gorski / Edited by Will Shortz 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19
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23 24 25 Across 54 Poison hemlock or 103 Dance instruction 12 Friendly 26 27 28 29 30 1 Sting Queen Anne’s lace 107 Ditch-digging, e.g. introduction? 7 Makes a love 56 When the Festival 108 ___-Seltzer 13 Parts of pounds 31 32 33 34 35 connection? de Cannes opens 14 Short cut 112 Hip 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 58 “Peace ___ hand” 14 Like Big Mama 114 With 93-Across, 15 Leaves out of the Thornton’s “Hound 59 Comic actor Jacques 34-Down and 48- bag? 444546 Dog” 60 Company closing? Down, what each 16 Bone connected to 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 20 Inclined 61 Silent screen star line in the center the oblique cord 21 Mollify Naldi square should do 17 Top row 54 55 56 57 58 22 Limestone variety 62 Winging it? 117 Like some 18 Ancient Greek 59 60 61 23 Middle row 66 Back door unexciting bids school 118 One who’s beyond 25 Ones getting hit on 68 Lift 19 Start of an 62 63 64 65 66 67 belief? at salsa clubs? 69 “I’m impressed!” agreement that’s 68 69 70 119 Revolutionary not really an 26 File extensions 70 Woodstock artist figure? agreement 27 Gen. Bradley Guthrie 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 71 P.T.A.’s concern: 120 High-hat 24 Muslim leader 28 Sledge who sang 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 121 Tennis Hall-of- 29 Light side “When a Man Abbr. Famer born in Loves a Woman” 72 Atlanta Braves’ div. 31 Tuscan export 87 88 89 90 Bucharest 73 Knee-length hip-hop 32 Prie-___ (kneeling 30 Master 91 92 93 94 95 96 shirts 122 Get ready to ride, bench) 31 Stretched, in a way with “up” 78 Mother who was a 34 See 114-Across 97 98 99 100 33 Nesting place for a Nobelist 36 Gershwin’s “The bird 101 102 103 104 105 106 107 108 109 110 111 80 Skeleton section Down ___ Love” 35 Horned Frogs’ sch. 86 Rotating surveying 1 Women’s suffrage 37 Suffix with zillion 112 113 114 115 116 36 Like magic squares leader Carrie tool 38 Fed. agents 42 Investor’s bottom 117 118 119 87 Hollywood’s Chapman ___ line 39 Price abbr. Patricia and others 2 Workplace welfare 40 Coach Parseghian 120 121 122 44 “Spider-Man” org. R 89 “It Happened One director Sam 41 Trail Night” director 3 Workplace rights org. 45 Numerical prefix 43 Singer Dion 90 Abruptly calls off 4 “Eat at ___” (classic 62 “Yeah, that’ll 79 Worshiper with a 94 Co-star of “The 106 Diamonds, e.g. 46 Eco-conscious 44 Hitch plans, say sign) happen” pentagram Stunt Man” 108 Somewhat 47 Like letters marked 48 See 114-Across 91 Show some 5 Unlock, to a poet 63 Many a Rubens 81 German pronoun 95 “There Is ___ …” 109 Impart “Return to sender” irritation 49 Snake along subject (song by the Cure) 6 One of two photos in 82 Steamed bun in 110 Bow attachment 49 Pizza topper 93 See 114-Across 50 Oil-rich land 64 Bottom row Chinese cookery 96 Monet’s Dutch an ad 111 Price to play 51 Author of “Unto the 97 Published 52 H.S. senior’s exam, 65 Parisian schools 83 E.M.T. training subjects 7 Where Ponce de León 113 Commandment Sons” once 99 Laundry problem 98 Chorus after “All in died 67 Sports car feature 84 Drought-prone adjective favor” 53 Division politique 102 The Wright 8 Bernstein’s 74 Greenish shade 85 Newspapers 115 Hand-held For any three answers, brothers’ home call from a touch-tone 100 Road sign that may “Candide,” for one 55 Playwright Fugard 75 79-Down’s doings 88 Dates organizer, in brief phone: 1-900-285-5656, elicit a groan 9 Black ___ 57 Beginning of ___ 104 “Hairspray” role $1.49 each minute; or, 76 Slippery 91 Donnybrooks 116 Hollywood’s home: 101 Used, as a dinner (watershed 105 Some e-mail with a credit card, 1-800- 10 Stay fresh 77 Mercedes models 92 Mete out Abbr. tray 814-5554. 11 Pitcher’s datum moment) attachments Solution to puzzle on page B9
Solution to puzzle on page B9
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Friday, January 25, 2013 SOUTH LAKE PRESS B3
Chamber Ambassadors recently welcomed many South Lake Guardian ad Litem Chamber Ambassadors welcomed long-time member Pat Caracciolo to his new volunteers along with Marcia Hilty, the local circuit director for the organization, to pet-boarding, grooming, training and day care facility located at 7344 State Road the South Lake Chamber of Commerce. Florida's Guardian ad Litem program 50 in Groveland. His business touts itself as a “Vacation Resort for Your Pampered advocates for thousands of children caught in the State's child-welfare system. Pets.” He offers multiple pet discounts and great pet vacation packages. Please Court-appointed volunteers are entrusted with the best interests of abused or see more information at www.patthedogcfl.com or call 352-429-9202. neglected children to help them navigate through difficult times. Support and volunteers are always welcomed. Please see more information at www.guardianadlitem.org or call 352-671-5750.
The South Lake Chamber of Commerce, along with government leaders from Lake The South Lake Chamber of Commerce received an appreciation award from Julie County and the cities of Clermont, Groveland and Minneola, were part of the first Hulley, founder of Back to School Is Cool for the Chamber’s drive to collect school regional streamlined permitting agreement in the country. On hand to witness the supplies and financial donations. From left to right are: Lucy Hage, Chamber Director signing of the “Open for Business” resolution were, from left to right: Groveland of Operations; Julie Hulley with Back to School Is Cool; Chamber School Drive Chair Mayor Jim Gearhart, Chamber members Mikel Jorgensen and Bruce Greer, Mary Lightcap and Chamber Director of Membership Ray Villegas. Chamber President Ray San Fratello, Lake County Commission Chair Leslie Campione, Lake County Growth Management Director Amye King and Chamber Director of Membership Ray Villegas.
Emily Walker (right) was named Outstanding Student of the Month and was congratulated by Wesley Reed (left) with Ameriprise Financial Advisers, sponsor of the award. A 4.0 student at South Lake High School, Emily's many achievements include academics, athletics and volunteering. She is a member of her school's varsity softball, weightlifting, swim, track and tennis teams. She is a member of the National Honor Society and was a Chamber Ambassador Chair Cuqui Whitehead (right) acknowledged the many Homecoming Princess. She volunteer contributions of the Ambassador Choice Award recipient Donnie Hunt volunteers for Light Up Mascotte and (left) with Hunt Industrial Park. The award was one of the highlights of the January tutors other students in history. Business After Hours at Three Dogs Printing. During the summer, she works at Clermont Animal Hospital. Emily received an award and gift certificate from Ameriprise Financial Advisers
United Southern Bank Vice President Mike Bucher (left) was named the January recipient of the Chamber's Gem of the Hills Award. This award goes to outstanding community volunteers and organizations. Bucher is a former Chamber board chair, a past president of the Kiwanis Club of South Lake, past board member of Lake-Sumter State College Foundation and was a Junior Achievement volunteer. He is president of the Chamber Alliance of Team Schmid was named winner of the Chamber's 2012 Chairman's Club Lake County and is a board member Champions Membership Drive. Volunteers from Schmid Construction in Clermont and treasurer of Building Blocks brought in the most new members. Shown holding their plaque from left to right Ministries. The award was presented are: Greg Flaxmayer, Lisa Sells, Karen Wentzell and Jamie Brush. during January’s breakfast by Community Relations Chair Michelle Michnoff (right).
www.southlakechamber-fl.com
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B4 YOUR CONTACT FOR SPORTS NEWS SOUTH LAKE PRESS Friday, January 25, 2013 SPORTS EDITOR...... Frank Jolley and PHONE ...... 365-8268 www.southlakepress.com FAX...... 394-8001 SPORTS LEISURE Email ...... [email protected] TAVARES Crappie Masters opens season at Harris Chain FRANK JOLLEY | Staff Writer Mike Vallentine, an official with [email protected] Crappie Masters. “They’re in The fertile waters in the Harris town and I’m confident they’re Chain of Lakes and Wooton Park going to fish.” in Tavares will play host to the This will mark the sixth- season-opening stop on the Bass straight year for the Crappie Pro Shops Crappie Masters tour- Masters Tournament Trail to nament trail. stop in Lake County. Two-angler teams Local anglers from around the George Park- country will er and Darryl converge on Cole are the the nine-lake only two- fishery begin- time winners ning today for of the event. a two-day Parker and Cole national qualifying took top honors in event with onshore 2009 and 2011 with win- activities to designed ning totes of 20.21 and 20.60 to keep fishing fans busy pounds, respectively. while they wait for the after- The tournament record is 21 noon weigh ins to begin. pounds, set by Charles Cantrell The Harris Chain of Lakes is and Robbie Huff in 2010. one of the most popular stops Weigh-in for today and among Crappie Masters teams Saturday’s rounds will begin at because of the often fishing- about 3:30 p.m. at Wooton Park. friendly conditions and bounty Teams can fish from 7 a.m. until of crappie found in area waters, 3:30 p.m. each day. according to Crappie Masters Weigh-in on both days will be President Paul Alpers. held at Wooton Park, downtown PHOTO COURTESY / CRAPPIE MASTERS Anglers competing on the Tavares. Last year’s winners of the Crappie Masters Harris Chain of Lakes tournament stop were Johnny Hill Jr. (left) and Johnny Harris Chain of Lakes and a one- Fans are invited to watch Hill Sr. The pair are holding up trophies after last year’s decisive final round. As of Tuesday, the pair have not signed up for day qualifier Feb. 2 on Lake weigh-ins on both days and the tournament, but were seen prefishing on the Harris Chain of Lakes. Officials say many anglers often wait before Monroe, Lake Jessup and the St. cheer on their favorite angler. registering. Johns River in Sanford will battle Admission is free. for points based on their finish Saturday, a free fishing rodeo least 100 feet away from teams sign up if they interested in a Harris Chain of Lakes will be fish- in each tournament. The team for children will be held from 9 competing in the tournament. $100,000, 100-boat tournament ing on one of the top 100 fisheries with the highest combined total to 11 a.m. at Wooton Park. The Crappie Masters tourna- with a $1000 entry fee,” Alpers in America, based on a story that will be declared the Florida State Youngsters with their own poles ment trail is a season long, 17- said. “There were plenty of appeared in the April edition of Champion. and bait can fish for fun and event circuit, culminating Sept. anglers that signed up showing Bassmaster magazine. In the Last year’s winners, Johnny prizes and a pizza party will fol- 25-28 with the National their interest, so we’re going to report, the Lake County waterway Hill Sr., and Johnny Hill Jr. won low the rodeo. Championship on Grenada Lake give it go. Teams will have to was listed at No. 73 on the list, with a two-day total of 18.8 Like the fishing rodeo, the in Grenada, Miss. One of the enter before March 15 for each which six waterways in Florida. pounds. Crappie Masters offi- pizza party is free. highlights of this year’s tourna- $100,000 tournament.” Outdoors writers, editors, pro- cials said that team had not yet Registration for the fishing ment trail is a $100,000, one-day The top five teams from each fessional anglers and fishing registered for this year’s tourna- rodeo begins at 8 a.m. event, planned for Aug. 4 on tournament stop will qualify for industry veterans produced the ment by Tuesday, but were spot- The Wooton Park boat launch Truman Lake in Clinton, Mo. the national championship and final rankings. The panel com- ted prefishing on the waterway will be closed to the public until A second $100,000 tourna- those that five in three or more piled the rankings based on and officials said they expect the Saturday to accommodate the ment is tentatively set for events will automatically qualify. fishability of each lake, history, duo to sign up before the event tournament. Other launches will Grenada Lake on a date that has Any remaining spots will be big fish and over potential for begins. be open to non-tournament been decided. determined by accumulated producing maximum catches, as “Many anglers often wait until anglers, but officials say all “At the 2012 national champi- points. well as aesthetic surroundings of the last minute to sign up,” said pleasure anglers should stay at onship, anglers were asked to Anglers competing on the each fishery. Montverde Academy will have great competition at MAIT FRANK JOLLEY | Staff Writer Devin Williams, who is commit- Academy will be looking to stop game-high 26 points in the [email protected] ted to West Virginia, the Eagles are its two-game slide — a first for fourth quarter. looking for their fifth MAIT title. the Eagles since Boyle took over Johnson led the Eagles with 17 Despite suffering back-to-back Among those in the field set to the program prior to the 2011-12 points, followed by Williams with losses, the Montverde Academy square off against Montverde season. 16 points and 15 rebounds. boys basketball team still figures Academy include last year’s sec- On Monday, against Findlay Saturday, against Paul VI, the to be the team to beat in the 10th ond-place team, Orlando Prep, the Eagles held an 11-point Eagles fell behind early, but bat- annual Montverde Academy Christian Prep, and LaPorte lead midway through the fourth tled back and took a 48-43 lead Invitational Tournament. (Ind.) La Lumiere, which lost to quarter when Hill fouled out. into the fourth quarter. Paul VI The three-day tournament, Montverde Academy in the From that point on, Montverde responded with a furious come- which began Thursday at the quarterfinals of the 2012 ESPN Academy struggled to maintain its back and forced overtime. In the school’s new Center for National High School rhythm on both ends of the floor. extra period, Paul VI prevailed Sportsmanship and Wellness, Invitational in Bethesda, Md. Findlay Prep found its groove 69-67 in front of a capacity features seven other teams look- Montverde held off Orlando and chipped away at the Eagles’ crowd of more than 8,700 fans. ing to knock off the Eagles on a Christian Prep last year in the advantage until it tied the game Tickets are $10 per day and can national stage. last MAIT contest ever played in uled for 3 p.m., 4:40 p.m., 6:20 p.m. with less than a minute to play. be purchased at the gym. With 19-2 record at the start of front of an overflow crowd in and 8 p.m. On Saturday, game With two seconds to play, Nigel Up-to-date tournament brack- the MAIT, coach Kevin Boyle got venerable Roberts Gymnasium. times are 2:30 p.m., 4:10 p.m., Williams-Goss drilled a three ets will be displayed in the Center the Eagles off to an 18-0 start and Other schools include 5:50 p.m., with the championship pointer to give the Pilots their for Sportsmanship and Wellness. a No. 1 ranking in ESPN’s high- Oldsmar Christian, Orlando game to played at 7:30 p.m. second straight come-from- The $6 million building seats school poll before nationally tel- Edgewater, Snellville (Ga.) Montverde Academy opened behind victory against 1,500 for basketball. It also hous- evised losses against Fairfax (Va.) Shiloh, Inglewood (Calif.), and defense of its title on Thursday Montverde Academy. es practice courts for the basket- Paul VI and Henderson (Nev.) Baltimore St. Frances Academy. against Orlando Edgewater. Games The last time the two teams ball team, volleyball courts, lock- Findlay Prep Monday at the Orlando Christian Prep today will be determined by the met, Findlay Prep edged the er rooms and a weight room. Hoophall Classic in Springfield, rebounded from the loss and outcomes of Thursday’s games and Eagles 86-83 in overtime in the For information about the Mass. went on to win the Florida High Saturday’s matchups will be decid- championship game of the 2012 MAIT, email tournament direc- Led by University of Florida School Athletic Association Class ed based on today’s results. ESPN National High School tors jon hopman and mike foley commit Kasey Hill, Kentucky 2A state championship. Against the highly touted tour- Invitational. at [email protected] commit Dakari Johnson and MAIT games today are sched- nament field, Montverde Williams-Goss scored 18 of his or [email protected].
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Friday, January 25, 2013 SOUTH LAKE PRESS B5 Getting started with your food stockpile his week, I will answer SEND YOUR PHOTOS transaction. What do I do? to build a stockpile with. What all the questions that A. Manufacturers are trying to do I do? I've received during Have you started a little stockpile this limit their stock so that in theo- A. So many families are deal- T month? Do you have a large stockpile? our ongoing series on stockpil- ry it is available to all. What you Snap a picture and send it in. I would ing with the same budget con- ing. I am so excited that the love to show off your stockpile as a can do is separate transactions straints. Do not worry or fret readers are starting their stock- follow-up to our Stockpiling 101 series. of four in each. Here's an exam- because you can still do it. Start piles. You will see a big differ- ple: very small. Coupons will be the ence in four weeks in your gro- Purchase four (deodorants at key, plus store sales. cery bill as it starts to come you can pull from your stockpile $1 each and use four $1 off two down more and more each instead of paying full price. deodorant coupons. Final price: Maybe you can set aside $10 week. Q. How do I keep up with the free after using coupons. per week, or every two weeks, Q. Do I have to buy 20 of an expiration dates in my stock- Then you do this transaction for stockpiling. When you spot a item each time I shop? pile? again and you are meeting the sale on something, for example A. Great question Jane Q. No, A. Keeping a sharpie and/or requirements of the coupon. toothpaste or cereal, then with you do not "have" to purchase masking tape nearby your Make sure that you are not your coupons purchase $10 20 of each item to build your stockpile will help you greatly clearing out a shelf. Talk to the worth of the item. Then next stockpile. You can buy two, four, with the expiration dates. Just store manager or customer serv- week you can pick something six or more of the item, and write the expiration date on a ice and see if they have any else to add to your stockpile. have it in your stockpile. piece of masking tape and apply more in the back. They would Start small and think big. The trick is when you find it to your items where the date rather do that then empty a can easily be seen. Tanya Tanya Senseney has more than 16 years something like pasta for 75 per- shelf for you. It is possible your experience saving and teaching others how Q. There is a great deal on cent off after your coupons, plus manager will say it is O.K. to buy Senseney to reduce their monthly grocery budget. weekly sale, that is when you deodorant this week that I want four, eight or 12 of that same For information on her classes, contact her want to buy extra. Next time you to put in my stockpile but the item, too. DIVINE DEAL DIVA at [email protected], or go to need to make a dish with pasta, coupon says limit four per Q. We do not have extra money www.DivineSavings.com.
Joseph and Naomi Queen, Montrose.) Oakley chose that Lynn Blake, Barbara Phillips Strawberries, 69 cents a pint; HISTORY leave for Rapid City, S.D, so restaurant that is the location and Mary Adams. Manager bottom round roast, $1.47 per CONTINUED FROM PAGE B1 Lori can participate in the of a former grocery store was Adolphus Church and pound; cottage cheese, 99 National High School Rodeo where he had his first job. batgirl was Destiny Crawford. cents for 16-ounce cup; Kraft with .590 average and compiled championship. Last year, she The Clermont Recreation Will Droege eagled hole mayonnaise, $1.39, 32-ounce an 8-0 pitching record. placed 24th out of 130 entries Center in Westgate Plaza No. 5 at Green Valley Country jar; Heinz baby food, six, 4 Apshawa Groves, beautiful in the nationals. (adjacent to the former Club. 1/2-ounce jars, $1; white rolling lakefront acreage, two Melody Sapp, ranked fifth Clermont City Hall on State Mrs. Ida Dean was sur- tuna, 69 cents for 6 1/2-ounce miles north of Minneola offers in the Class of 1985 at Road 50) was sold July 1 by prised as the Senior Citizen of can; Publix milk, $1.99 per five-acre parcels up to 25 Groveland High School was Herbert L. “Buddy” Rogers Jr. the Month by New Jacobs gallon; large eggs, 29 cents a acres. Starting at $25,000. crowned Miss Groveland at to Larry Yuha, 31, vice presi- Chapel Baptist Church. dozen; Smithfield bacon, one- Excellent investment. Max the annual July Fourth cele- dent and general manager; Grocery prices at Winn pound package, 99 cents; Judy and Associates, Inc., Realtor. bration. Little 5-year-old Lanny Krajeir, 37, president; Dixie: One dozen large eggs, 9 fresh ground beef, 99 cents Lori Queen, incoming Jolitta M. Fernandez was and Joe Yuha, 60, secretary- cents; Scott towels, jumbo per pound. Clermont High School senior, crowned Little Miss treasurer. roll, 19 cents; tuna, 6 1/2- Prices at Eckerd Drug store: won a beautiful saddle as the Firecracker after the flag rais- The Lady Senators, spon- ounce can, 9 cents; Gold Meal Benadryl is now available 1985 champion barrel racer in ing ceremonies at Lake David. sored by state Sen. Richard flour, 39 cents for a five- without a prescription. Aqua the Florida High School Mr. and Mrs. Oakley Langley, won their second pound bag; Raid spray, 16 fresh toothpaste, $1.19, 4.6 Rodeo circuit, accumulating Seaver celebrated their 50th consecutive Ladies Softball ounces, $1.99 each; whole fry- ounces; Coke, Tab or Sprite, the most points in wins over wedding anniversary at an League championship. ers, 59 cents per pound; $1.69 per six-pack in 12-ounce the year, 103. She also won a open house at the home of Members were Denise Wolfe, Budweiser and Bud Light cans; Eveready Energizer bat- buckle for winning the Florida Mr. and Mrs. Bill Clay. Oakley Patricia Davis, Tiffany beer, $4.69 per 12-pack; teries, two-pack, $1.49; State Rodeo Association finals and Sarah Jane hosted their 17 Longwood, Julie Fillingim, Clorox bleach, 39 cents a gal- Mylanta, 12 ounces, $2.29; held at Silver Spurs Arena in family members at a dinner Bernita Blake, Debra Wright, lon; boneless Delmonico Johnson & Johnson band-aids, Kissimmee. party at L.J. Grunt’s (now 801 Vera Brown, Doreatha Miller, steaks, $3.99 per pound. 20-count, $1.66; Bayer aspirin, Queen and her parents, City Grill at 8th and Laydean Stallworth, Felicia Grocery prices at Publix: bottle of 60, $1.99. C M Y K
B6 SOUTH LAKE PRESS Friday, January 25, 2013 C M Y K
Friday, January 25, 2013 SOUTH LAKE PRESS B7
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B8 SOUTH LAKE PRESS Friday, January 25, 2013
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
003 Legal 003 Legal 435 Medical 435 Medical 450 Trades 470 General 470 General Notices Notices Jan. 18 & 25, 2013 AVANTE SKILLED ALUMINUM 2 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF 300 NURSING & REHAB INSTALLERS / HELPER 500 THE FIFTH JUDICIAL CIR- Is currently seeking EXPERIENCED INSERT HELPER Legal Notices CUIT IN AND FOR LAKE Financial LPN /CNA 3-11 Driver license req’d Pets/Animals COUNTY, FLORIDA & 11-7 PARAMEDIC FT Apply in Person Full / Part Time Must have IV skills and CSR/DISPATCHER Aluminum Contractors Case No. 2013 CA 000033 100 Apply on line at: medication admin. and Needed Immediately 1203A West Main St. 003 Legal www.avante be ACLS certified. For The Daily Leesburg 501 Pets LAKE FRANCES ESTATES MEDICAL ASST. FT The Daily Commercial PROPERTY OWNERS ASSO- Announcement centers.com Commercial 352-323-0068 is looking for self mo- Notices CIATION, INC., a Florida or fax resume to: Must have internal/ This is a entry level po- For Sale cardiology office exp. tivated, hard working Not-for-profit corporation, 352-787-5935 sition. Position requires individuals for assem- CAT Maine Coon, 3 yrs. Plaintiff IN THE COUNTY COURT 400 excellent communica- bly line work in our old neutered. Good vs 103 Found Competitive pay and IN AND FOR LAKE COUNTY, tion, computer and production depart- mouser. FREE Call FLORIDA COUNTY RONALD H. MAHLER and Employment benefits. phone skills with the CIVIL DIVISION RUTH C. MAHLER, de- ROTTWEILER/SHEP- Fax resume to: ment. This position is 352-568-2507 ceased, and all unknown ability to multi-task. part time - night work, Case No.:12CC3768 HERD & Pitt mix in 352-323-9507 CHOW MIX male, 7 yrs. heirs, beneficiaries, lega- Prior Customer Service CARRIERS averaging 28-30 SUMMER BAY PARTNER- Lady Lake area. old. neutered, all tees, devisees, personal experience is a plus. hours per week. SHIP, 352-460-6996 Need immediately for shots. FREE call a Florida general partner- representatives, creditors 420 Customer CERTIFIED PHARMACY RN NEEDED: Weekends & Holidays THE CLERMONT AREA Counting accuracy is ship, and any other persons TECH FT Dynamic Ophthalmic required. 352-259-1119 claiming by through, under Service a must! Standing & Plaintiff, with benefits. Must ASC in Mount Dora & Please send resume to some minimal lifting is JACK RUSSELL/Chihua- vs. or against Ruth C. Mahler or Employment have retail & sterile/ The Villages is looking Circjobs@ JESSICA O. ACEVEDO ME- the Estate of Ruth C. Mah- 106 Personals required. Must be 18 hua Mix. 1 yr. Fe- ler,. non-sterile compound- for P/T, Flex RN with dailycommercial.com years old to apply. male, spayed, shots. DRANDA and GABRIEL CUSTOMER SERVICE ing exp, & be Florida OR experience. Hours ACEVEDO et al SENIOR LADY looking fax to 352-365-8229 Free! 360-9424 Defendant(s). Defendants. for special man who REP. FT Certified. would be during the or apply in person at Apply in person at Daily Commercial KITTEN, Calico. TO is tired of being Sales, scheduling, in- Fax resume: week, Mon-Fri, no 212 E. Main St. The Daily Commercial NOTICE OF ACTION 212 E. Main St. GOOD APPROVED NOTICE OF ACTION lonely. Neat, down to ventory, warranty work 352-323-9507 nights, no weekends. Leesburg Mon.-Fri., 8am-5pm Leesburg or HOME. Please call Count 10 DENNIS ELWOOD earth & decent. Good & occasional light work Fax resume to MFESC, EOE 212 E. Main Street BELUS JR. and KERI W. BE- In The Name of the State of involved. Appropriate (352) 735-2444 or Email: Carriers@ 352-602-7973 LUS Florida: sense of humor. No CNA dailycommercial.com Leesburg. No phone drugs or smokers. attire required. Must Call (352) 735-4100 calls please. EOE KITTENS 11 weeks. Free YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an have cleaning drivers Full Time LABORERS Include name, address action to foreclose a mort- TO: RUTH C. MAHLER, de- Family oriented & Days with flexibility and phone numbers. to forever home only. gage on the following de- ceased, whose last known likes animals. Call license, own transpor- With clean CDL, A/B Tavares. Call or text address was 1441 Nassau tation & cell phone. for evenings. 450 Trades competitive wages and Candidates must have scribed property, in Lake 352-602-9636 reliable transportation, 352-308-7926 County, Florida: Circle, Tavares, Florida Call after 5pm benefits package. 32778, and all unknown 352-728-3569 ARE YOU A JACK OF Apply in person: Drivers License & Ins. LABOR PERSON - FT KITTENS 4, wormed, lit- Timeshare Period Week heirs, beneficiaries, lega- ALL TRADES? MAMMOTH EOE Manual removal of un- ter trained. Free to (O)44 in Condominium Unit tees, devisees, personal wanted vegetation representatives, creditors 425 Clerical Seeking Part time lawn CONSTRUCTORS good home. Call No. 103-105 of The Villas care & maintenance 390 Golden Gem Dr. near wetlands. 352-728-8296 at Summer Bay, according and any other persons Retirement Community person for 55+ resi- Umatilla POSITION FILLED to the Declaration of Con- claiming by through, under SECRETARY 331 Raintree Drive LABRADOR PUP Black, or against Ruth C. Mahler or 200 dent owned Mobile dominium thereof recorded Detail oriented and 352-771-5634 Female. $350. 8 the Estate of Ruth C. Mah- Altoon, FL 32702 Home park in Lees- in Official Records Book able to multitask. Must EOE wks., registered ler,. At Your Fax: (352) 669-1170 burg. Exp. in minor 1897, page 1089, Public work well with chil- w/papers, worming & Records of Lake County, Email: electrical & sprinkler CARRIERS Service dren/adults. Strong Veterinary Hospital shots w/health cert. Florida, as amended. [email protected] system repairs is de- Need immediately YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED computer skills req’d. seeking EXP’D Call or text EOE sired. Commercial pool UMATILLA, EUSTIS, that an action to foreclose a Must pass background VETERINARY TECH., 352-446-8998 or has been filed against you, cert. a real plus. TAVARES, ALTOONA & and you are required to lien imposed by the Asso- check. Please send resume to 352-250-6840 ciation, pursuant to Florida Call 352-787-4657 for CNA’s & HHA’s Apply at: MT. DORA AREAS gatorpaws@ serve a copy of your written 201 Insurance PARAKEET & CAGE defenses, if any, to it on Statutes, Section 720.3085 an application. Needed Hrly.& Live-in. Parent Management Residential Electricians embarqmail.com on real property located in Free to good home. Plaintiff's attorney, Paul M. LOVING CARE 613 S. 12th St. Rough, Trim, & Service Caldwell, of the law firm Lake County, Florida, de- 352-787-2700 ADOPTED scribed as follows: 281 Roofing Mon. - Fri. Full benefits / EOE Caldwell & Payne, P.A., 432 Dental Call: 352-728-3100 Ext. 225 ROTTWEILER (2), 10 whose address is, P.O. Box Apply at: 120069, Clermont, Florida Lot 151, Lake Frances Es- IN JUST 10 Exceptional Electric WAREHOUSE yrs. Need fenced 34712-0069, on or before tates Unit 2, according to SATURDAYS EMT/PARAMEDIC, 4070 CR 124A Unit 4 Daily Commercial ASSISTANT yard. Free. Deland. thirty (30) days from the the map or plat thereof as Wildwood 212 E. Main St. 352-455-9088 recorded in Plat Book 20, You can have the skills NURSE, MA, RT needed. Leesburg, FL. first date of publication, and you need to get a job Leesburg or Full-time with benefits. to file the original with the page 19, Public Records of For Busy Urgent Care. Email: Carriers@ YORKSHIRE TERRIER Lake County, Florida. McHALE ROOFING INC. as a H/S Diploma or GED Clerk of this Court either Must have Phlebot- dailycommercial.com AKC. Male 11/14/12. Re-Roofs and Repairs DENTAL ASSISTANT SCREEN Equivalent req’d. Previ- Shots & Health cert. before service on Plaintiff's omy, IV skills & medi- CDL-A Drivers INSTALLER - FT Include name, address attorney or immediately has been filed against you, Tile, Metal, Shingles 10-Saturday course. Bonus Transportation ous wareshouse, in- Ready 1/14. $600 and you are required to cation administration. Must have valid Dr. and phone numbers. thereafter; otherwise a de- Flat Roofs & Tuition $2,300 CALL NOW ventory, logistics exp. SOLD serve a copy of your answer Mobile Homes Fax resume to: Lic. 4 + yrs. exp. Candidates must have fault will be entered against Payment plans. 352-315-1703 Limited OTR openings req’d. Basic computer you for the relief demanded or pleading to said Com- Excel. Ref’s Avail. Call 352-315-9517 reliable transportation, plaint on Plaintiff’s attorney Call 407-478-0206 for avail. Health & Life Ins. skills req’d. Forklift 530 Horses in the Complaint. Licensed & Insured Drivers License & Ins. cert. preferred. of record, Todd J. Mazenko, Info. packet & Free CD. FRONT DESK Class A. CDL minimum CCC1328197 CLASS STARTS EOE Apply in person at: SADDLE, ENGLISH, DATED on the Jan.4 day of Esq., 600 Jennings Avenue, For busy Urgent Care. 2 yrs. verifiable OTR Eustis, Florida 32726, and Call: 352-255-2758 FEB. 23, 2013 TDST HIRING 912-1 Venture Ave. or 17.5”, 2 cinches, 2013. Computer oriented typ- experience. NEIL KELLY, file the original answer or OPEN HOUSE Call 352-735-0035 OTR DRIVERS HIRING ENTRY-LEVEL Fax resume to: new pad, $75 Call pleading in the Office of the ing skills a must. Pro- Late Model Equipment 888-420-1861 352-323-1457 As Clerk of the County Clerk FEB. 9, 2013, 11am fessional appearance PERSON - FT By:/S/W.TILLMAN Clerk of Circuit Court, Fifth SPACE IS STILL Refrigerated Carrier. DFWP/EOE Judicial Circuit, in and for & well groomed. FACILITY for our print shop in Deputy Clerk AVAILABLE 48 states. 560 Pet Lake County, Florida, on or Fax resume to: MAINTENANCE Leesburg to start im- before the March 7, 2013. In partnership with support needed. Lees- Apply online at med. Compensation: Supplies Ad No.00376324 352-315-1703 www.timedefinite.com Jan. 18 & 25, 2013 If you fail to do so, a Judg- Lake Sumter burg, FL. Full-Time Starting at $10. ment by Default will be Community College 352-399-7900 Email us at: AQUARIUM 4’ long x MEDICAL ASSISTANT with benefits. H/S Di- 480 Legal taken against you for the www.mygodas.com/lscc ploma or GED req’d. garyb@twinmedical 21” high, good cond. relief demanded in said Needed for busy Lic. by FL. Commission 2+ yrs building maint. consultants.com $60 obo. Please call Complaint. of Ind. ED Lic. #3333 Practice in Leesburg. TRUSS PLANT 352-617-1999 Need a Car? Min. 1 yr exp. req’d & exp. req’d. Must be FABRICATORS - EXP’D Done and Ordered at Lake EHR in an medical able to repair/maintain BIRD CAGE, white County, Florida, this 14 day general buildings, SCHOOL BUS FAMILY LAW 16”x14” 17” tall. Ex- of January, 2013. 435 Medical office setting. DRIVERS NEEDED Fax resume to: electrical, plumbing. PARALEGAL EXP. cel. cond. $45. Check out HVAC exp. strongly Training provided. Needed for busy Cler- Neil Kelly 352-360-1209 NURSE SUPERVISOR 352-728-8030 or preferred. Contact: Lake County mont Office. Great Clerk of the Circuit Court 352-307-2520 Classified By:/s/ K.MITCHELL Experience, necessary Apply in-person at: 700 E. Main Street Schools, Transporta- working environment. DOG PEN 6’ x 9’ x 4’. As Deputy Clerk for busy Urgent Care. or email 912-1 Venture Ave. or Leesburg, Fl. 34748 tion 352-728-2561 or Send resume to: Portable, w/hinged Email jenniferlruc@ sylviac@mid-florida Fax resume to: Fax 352-787-9632 Apply online: Heltonlaw@ gate. $99. Call Section 1200 Ad. No: 00377100 yahoo.com primarycare.com 888-420-1861 EOE/Drug Free www.lake.k12.fl.us centurylink.net 352-748-5523
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Friday, January 25, 2013 SOUTH LAKE PRESS B9
560 Pet 604 Furniture 604 Furniture 605 Appliances 624 Children’s 635 Garden 649 Medical 652 Articles 652 Articles 652 Articles Supplies Appliances With KITCHEN ISLAND CABI- DISHWASHER Good items MOWER Lawn Boy self WALKER heavy duty. For Sale For Sale For Sale NET, on wheels cond. Runs well. propelled, very nice. LITTER BOX, Booda Warranties $75 & up! CRIB MATTRESS Kohl- 750lb. capacity. $50. BOX OF OLD DOLLS FIREPLACE SCREEN PIERCED EARRINGS (15 Dome Clean Step. 2 Used Beds all sizes! w/drop leaf top. $50. Call Craft. Girls comforter $100 Call after Noon Call 352-396-9400 Grey hammered me- dozen) Selling for $40. 352-589-8649 352-350-6116 352-435-7913 Filters & liners. $20. 3Buy 3 Sell 3 Trade set. $60. Call WALKER Invacare, 4 SOLD!!!!! tallic finish. 51”x34”. $90. Please call 352-787-5817 3 Fast delivery LOVESEAT Blue & DISHWASHER Maytag, SOLD! MOWER Toro, self pro- wheels w/seat. Like $20. 326-0131 352-323-1861 White. Good cond. Almond. Excel cond. pelled, like new. Call new. $75 Call CARPETING 30’x14’ PET CARRIERS Pet Mate call Buzzy’s CRIB Wooden converti- new Berber, neutral FIREWOOD SEASONED PONDEROSA LEMONS Ultra Traditional w/2 side pillows. Snowbird use. $100. after Noon. 352-360-1209 4’ x 4’ pickup truck bigger than grapefruit. 352-315-9886 $40. 607-423-6618 Call 574-329-3162 ble. White. $60. 352-435-7913 color. $100 Vary-Kennels. Med. www.buzzysbeds.com SOLD! WALKER w/seat, brakes SOLD load. Asking $50. 30 for $30. DRYER Elec. $35 557-8080 MATTRESS full size GIRLS CLOTHES Size PATIO SET 14 piece, & wheels. Good 352-669-5568 352-742-4670 BAR STOOLS (2) 30” Excel cond. $100. CEILING FAN for Patio good cond. Asking 12mo. - 4mo. Over wrought iron w/cush- cond. $35 Call STAND ON ROLLERS for Rattan w/padded Call 352-516-1557 or Lanai. White $15. FOOTBALL & HOCKEY POOL BAR w/tile top & bird cage 29.5” H x $50. Please call 100 pieces. $100. ions. Good cond. 352-446-7153 CARDS. Pro set. 6 2 stools. Good cond. seats. New $75 Call 352-357-3293 $200. 669-6984 Call 352-385-7215 18.75”W x 18.75D. FREEZER Sears, 6.2 352-433-3671 WALKER/STROLLER sets total. $25. Call $100 obo Call 352-728-0471 cu.ft. 4 yrs. old. Paid CHANDELIER Dining $50. 352-978-7461 MATTRESS PAD queen HIGH CHAIR PATIO SET Square table w/wheels, brakes & 352-343-2922 352-267-1807 BED full size, like new size Magnetic. Ask- $379, sell for $225. w/4 chairs & cush- seat. 400 lb. capac- Room, unique style mattress, nice head- Call 352-391-9235 Excel. Cond. $35 obo. $65 Please call FREON RECOVERY, POOL SOLAR PANELS ing $100 obo. Call Call 352-460-3368 ions. New. $100. ity. $75. 396-9400 RG5410 Promax, (6) w/pipe & hard- board. $100 Call 352-669-2785 407-463-2948 352-314-0677 KITCHEN CABINETS (14) WALKER/STROLLER $75 Please call ware. $600 obo Call 352-323-0070 Off White, laminate. INFANT CARSEAT Baby CHINA SET Beautiful 10 OTTOMAN Oversized, Trend, for Boy. PATIO UMBRELLA w/wheels, brakes & 352-250-1201 352-267-1807 BED Twin, mattress & 2 30x44x17”. Brown, $300. Call w/stand, and tilts. seat. 400 lb. capac- piece set w/extra 600 352-350-6116 Clean, non smoking. pieces. $60. Call GARBAGE DISPOSAL PRINTER HP 3 IN 1. box springs. Excel wine color. Like new. $40. 352-702-7402 Good cond. $35. Call ity. $75. 396-9400 cond. $50 Call 352-205-5279 Badger 5, 1/2hp. DVD player, speak- Merchandise $95. 352-357-0120 MICROWAVE GE SOLD! WHEEL CHAIR Asking $25. Call ers, 2 coffee makers. 352-874-1862 6 mo. old. Black. $80. INFANT SWING Graco. CHRISTMAS TREE. Vic- OTTOMAN w/carved Brown owl, Boy or PUSH MOWER Crafts- New, large. $100. 352-748-4299 $75. 483-1353 Mart BEDROOM SET King, 352-751-6572 torian Pine 7’. Like elephants around Girl. Great cond. man, 22” self pro- 352-536-1744 Oak. Dresser, chest New. $50. Call GRILL propane Stainless RETRACTABLE AWNING top. Dark wood. MICROWAVE GE over $35. 352-702-7402 pelled. Honda engine WHEEL CHAIR Light- of drawers, 2 night 352-406-0882 steel. Asking $150. Sunsetter. 14’ wide. $100 Call 243-1458 Range & GE profile $90 753-7075 weight, transport, re- stands w/lamps. MOTORCYCLE elec. Ra- Please call SOLD!!!! elec. range. Excel movable leg rest. CLOTHING Ladies Chi- 601 Antiques $1500. 431-2458 PLATFORM ROCKER cond. $300 obo Call zor. Rechargeable, REAR TILLER for 800 352-365-2600 New, $75 series Gravely Trac- $40. 352-314-3840 cos & Ann Taylor. SATELLITE CAR RADIO BOOKCASE black metal, 352-323-1440 $90 obo. Please call $10 pcs. for $100. JACKET for teen girl AMI JUTEBOX 1951, Call 352-568-1032 tor. $100. Call WHEEL CHAIR Sirius XM Accesso- 5 shelves. $50 obo 352-455-3342 Manual. 321-246-4371 small. Red & white. Needs arm adjust- MICROWAVE Oster, 352-394-2678 Removable leg rest. ries. $35. Call Please call PLATFORM ROCKER stainless steel, 1000 PORTA CRIB, white New! Zero X Posur. 352-255-4913 ment, new needle. New, $75 Invacare. Like new. CLOTHING women’s Asking $800. Call 352-630-7788 watts. Like new. $50 wooden, great RIDING MOWER Crafts- $75. 360-3335 Call 352-568-1032 man, needs work. $50. 352-314-3840 size 10-12. 50 SERGER Singer ma- 352-326-5521 BOOKCASE Cherry. Call 352-323-8168 shape. $30 Call pieces. $95 obo Call JACKET George Strait 352-326-2505 $100. Call WHEEL CHAIR Power, chine, Model 1802. 71”Hx30”Wx12”D. PORCH GLIDER Alum. MICROWAVE Panasonic 352-385-1830 County Music Festi- Excel cond. $100 ANTIQUE DOLLS 65x23x32 tall. $20. 941-545-1169 battery charges from val. XL, like new. Excel cond. $100. good shape $25 POWER WHEELS COACH PURSE 740-328-7891 $25. 352-435-0055 elec. outlet. $150. $40 352-589-0469 407-463-2948 Please call Jeep. 2 mo. old. $100. TREE SALE Grey leather. $30. Call 352-751-6252 Call 352-455-7557 •Oaks - 8’, 15 gallon Call 352-314-3840 SEWING MACHINE Zig- CAPTAIN CHAIR WITH RECLINER Blue/green 352-365-9076 352-223-4270 JACKET NFL San Fran- zag , portable, w/at- BEVERAGE SET Crystal cloth. Excel cond. $49 or 10/$300 WHEELCHAIR heavy FOOT STOOL new, OVEN from 1950’s vin- SAUCER Ultra, portable cisco 49er’s. Worn tachments. $40 Call Pitcher & 6 matching $89. 352-423-1772 by Evenflo. Nearly •3 Gal. 6’ Oaks Etc. duty with foot rest & COACH PURSE once. XL. $100 obo glasses. $25. Call Naugahyde. Asking tage,, Hotpoint. Push $10 or 20 for $100 Grey leather. $30. 352-307-8289 50. 352-787-9197 or 407-913-9191 new, $55 Call brakes. Asking $90. Call 352-787-6855 352-357-1363 buttons. Good cond. •Larger trees 12’ +/- 352-360-1775 352-223-4270 SEWING MACHINE, RECLINER 352-242-1609 CHAIR Gold, La-Z-Boy, $100. 735-1570 $95. to $275. JACKETS (10) & Sears Kenmore 1753 CHILD’S ROCKER AN- light blue. Good WHEELCHAIR Invacare COAT Genuine Rabbit, good cond. $75. REFRIGERATOR port- STROLLER Brown & •12’ +/- Bald Cypress SWEATERS (6) large, Zig Zag. $75. Call TIQUE, Oak, over cond. $75. Call model air mattress, white. Excel cond. Call 352-431-2458 able, Black & pink w/flowers. Good •Nice Sago Palms $40. Call ladies, like new. $60 352-267-6922 100 yrs old. $40 573-348-2098 Cond. $15. Call very nice. $375 Call CHAIRS (2) for living Decker, like new. CATT’S TREES 352-787-4579 Call 352-323-3587 obo. 352-357-2771 352-348-3927 352-357-9695 SEWING MACHINE, room. Excel cond. RECLINER Power Lift, $50. 352-409-8264 352-669-1618 JACKETS 3 black CLOCK electric Sail Ship COAT Genuine Rabbit, Singer, brand new, $40 for both. Call Golden Tech, WEED SPRAYER, 2.5 WHEELCHAIR manual, leather & 1 tan good shape. Made REFRIGERATOR GE, 625 Building white. Excel cond. still in box. $90. 352-638-7504 PR-501M, blue. Ex- gallon, w/carry strap A1 cond. $50 suede. Medium. by Uniter. $95. Call good, clean cond. $40. Call 321-262-5485 cel cond. $350. Supplies/ & brass tube & noz- Call 352-446-7153 $100. 742-2218 352-793-5741 CHAIRS (4) Green & $100 Please call 352-787-4579 352-409-0400 zle. $10 589-1384 WHEELCHAIR Portable SHOES Womens Easy White striped cush- 352-343-6736 Materials JEANS, Sweaters, belts Spirit 8.5 dbl. wide FANS Table top, RECLINER SOFA Che- Medline. K1 Basic. COCA-COLA BOTTLES. ions. Indoor/outdoor. STOVE Elec. Whirlpool, WHEELBARROW large and more. Ladies sand. Sandal. New Antique. Metal. $30. nille light brown. Al- CABINET for Garage. $60 obo. Call Over 380 full bottles, $50. 352-753-3974 older model. $50. rubber tub & tire. size 14. $30. Call $15. 352-365-2655 352-874-9043 most new. $300. Formica top, 352-217-4809 all different. $1000. CHINA CABINET, dark Call 352-330-0883 Only $45. Call 352-742-0382 352-793-8102 352-669-6984 36”Hx50.5”Wx21”D. WHEELCHAIR SHOES Womens Soft OXEN YOKE, good wood, 4 glass doors, 352-728-4913 w/batter- STOVE GE natural gas, $50. 787-6366 COFFEE MAKER Kitchen JEANS, Sweaters, belts Spots 8.5 dbl. wide cond. Asking $90. 54”W. Good cond. RECLINER Tan, leather WOOD 2x6. ies, runs good, A1 white w/black front. Aid. Brand new. Paid and more. Ladies bone. Sandal. New Call 352-669-9341 $95. 815-674-3902 look, swivel. $95. CAMPER WINDOWS (4) Truck load. $100. cond. $175 Call Very nice cond. $100 352-446-7153 $189. Sell for $100. size 14. $30. Call $15. 352-365-2655 QUILT pattern is YoYo, 259-5698 or Call 352-603-5432 Late model, crank Call 941-545-1169. 352-793-8102 in mint cond. Paid CHINA HUTCH Small, 607-227-5700. style. Asking $100. 978-7461 SHOES Womens, New white, modern. Glass $150 asking $95 WASHER & ELECTRIC 407-417-2717 650 Computers COMFORTER Dbl. White JEWELRY alum. Wed- Balance 811. SAS 3 doors on top. $45. RECLINER Tan/Creme. 640 Guns Call 352-483-3870 DRYER & RANGE. & Equip w/lace ruffle bed- ding rings etc. Over strap sandal. 9.5w. Call 814-882-3901 Used 1 yr. Like new. $400 for all obo. DOUBLE SINK, Deep, 50 pieces. $20. Cast iron, white. AMMUNITION 7mm skirt/mattress cover. $35. 787-0888 ROSEVILLE VASE 204-8 $150. 320-237-7461 COMPUTER TOWER 352-348-7490 on bottom. No chips. COFFEE TABLE solid SOLD Nice. $40. Call WSM. 2 boxes. Fail $75 259-3522 SILVER BEADS Morano wood w/drawer, Safe. HP Winchester. emachine, Vista, K-CUP 3 TIER HOLDER Beautiful. $100 firm. WASHER Frigidaire lg 740-250-5602 COMFORTER SET King, (40). $40. All. 44”Lx20”W, $50 Call RECORD CABINET. $90. 357-5283 AMD processor. $85. New. $20. 352-793-1285 capacity, lg pedestal Dark/light blue plaid. Call 352-343-3120 352-343-4445 Antique. $40. Front loader. $350 DOUBLE SINK, Deep, 352-406-4773 Call 352-742-2856 SEWING MACHINE Call 352-787-8217 Cast iron, white. COLT PYTHON 6” barrel Good cond. $50 Call SINGLE SERVER COFFEE COMPUTER DESK light obo. 352-323-8079 stainless steel 357 COMPUTER TOWER 352-259-3522 LAMINATOR 12” pouch, CUP CAROUSEL. CABINET Wood. $35. ROCKERS Brentwood Nice. $40. Call Oak w/shelves. Good magnum, Pachmyer emachine, Vista, heavy duty. pouches New in box. $10. Call 740-250-5602 (2), excel cond. $50 WASHER Kenmore 740-250-5602 COMFORTER SET cond. $60 Please grips. $1,350 ap- AMD processor. $85. incl. Excel cond. SOLD 1ST DAY! for both. Please call heavy duty, large ca- DROP CLOTHES 4, Queen, pastel colors, SEWING MACHINE call 352-742-2531 pacity. Works great. praised. SOLD 352-406-4773 $95. 352-391-1668 CABINET Wood. $35. 352-638-7504 new, 12x15. $60. w/accessories. $30 SKETCHER SHAPE UPS $75. 352-272-7700 INK CARTRIDGES Kodak LAMPS Call 740-250-5602 COUCH 6’, beige. Call 352-787-9197 GLOCK Model 17, 9mm. Call 352-314-0050 matching table 2 pair. Like new. Size Clean! $75. ROCKING CHAIR 10C & 10B. New. & floor. Brass bases. INTERIOR DOORS & brand new, never 10. $30. Call TEA CART wrought iron, Call 352-587-7758 Gliding. $50. 606 Electronics $20. Call COMFORTERS (2) Twin Attractive shades. KITCHEN DOORS for fired. 2 magazines 352-793-8102 scalloped design, Call 321-262-5485 w/ammo. $600. Call 352-360-3335 w/matching w/sheets $50. 352-357-3764 COUCH tan with leaf CAR RADIO Pioneer, af- mobile home. 23 for & shams. Floral. SKETCHER SHAPE UPS 18” wheels. $75 Call ROCKING CHAIR, large CANCELED! IPAD 2 CASE w/built in 352-343-6608 pattern, wood arms ter market, CD $95. 724-530-2258 $50. 352-343-8964 LEATHER JACKET Wil- 2 pair. Like new. Size & back 6’ long. $50. heavy duty with blue GUN & KNIFE SHOW keyboard. $40. son’s Ladies, black, player. Brand new. KITCHEN CABINET 10. $30. Call WASH STAND Country. 352-431-3975 cushions. $25. $60. 352-348-3927 BROOKSVILLE HSC Call 352-357-8552 COMFORTERS (2) Twin lg. Like new. $75 ”Starter Set” base, 352-793-8102 Needs some repair. 352-669-6642 Jan 26th, 9am-5pm LAPTOP Dell D600. w/matching w/sheets 352-483-4762 COUCH Tan. Good CAR RADIO Pioneer, af- tops & wall units. SLACK PRESS $45 obo. Call Jan. 27th, 9am-4pm 1.5Ghz, DVD/CDRW, & shams. Floral. cond. Asking $100. ROLL TOP DESK, ter market, CD $99. 352-314-2123 LEATHER JACKETS w/jacket hanger. $20. 937-763-3245 Held at Hernando Co. XpPro, Good battery. $50. 352-343-8964 Call 352-821-2801 good cond. $100 player. Brand new. Mens & Ladies. Two Call 352-728-5262 Call 352-308-7896 KITCHEN FAUCET, high Fairgrounds. $95. 553-5667 COOLER for auto, large, 602 COUCHES (2). 3 Cush- $60. 352-348-3927 Admission $6.00 for $80. Please call arm Delta chrome. good cond. $20 321-246-4371 SLACK PRESS ion, multi-color. SHELF UNIT Oak, CELL PHONE Boost Asking $25. Call 352-799-3605 MONITOR Samsong Arts/Crafts 190S, flat screen. Please call w/jacket hanger. $20. Good cond. $200. 7 shelves. $40. Mobile. 4G Rush. $80. 352-748-4299 MARLIN lever action, 352-250-1201 LIGHT FIXTURE for Din- Call 352-728-5262 352-431-2458 $46 Please call FAKE FUR Black Call 352-633-2457 Firm. 352-406-6587 Model 336, 35 ing Room. Asking KITCHEN SINK double 352-589-0469 DIRTY MARBLE GAME 4 SPEAKERS (2) 120 8’x10’. $30 obo SLEEP SOFA Queen, DVD CHANGER JVC 5 Remington. $375 $20 org. $225. Cash CREDENZA bowl white with fau- player complete WATT UA 300 Se- Call 352-748-7678 light colored, good disc surround sound Call 352-391-7782 PRINTER/SCANNER/FAX only. 352-735-1647 46 x 18 x 26. $50. cet. Asking $45. Call game. $30 Cash. ries. $40 Call Call 352-787-8217 cond. $35 Please needs power woofer. 352-365-2301 PISTOL CARRY CASE HP Officejet. All in MARGARITA MAKER 352-326-2736 WINE BOTTLES call 352-343-4276 one. $45. Call Call 352-326-9633 DESK / VANITY w/mirror $30. 324-2559 wood, holds 5, 2 Brand new. $75. FREE! KITCHEN SINK Double 239-822-7896 DISHES, SPEAKERS Bose 301 & chair. French Pro- SLEEPER SOFA Queen, HOME THEATER SYS- drawers w/strap. Fiestaware, (6) Call 352-748-3580 Call 352-365-0191 bowl, stainless steal. assorted pieces. Series 4. New $300 vincial. $40 Call pastel colors. Excel TEM Regent. Asking $95. 352-314-9820 SPEAKERS (2) Dell, MATTRESS TOPPER $30. Call $60. Please call sell for 100 Call 352-357-6403 cond. $350. Call $75. Please call 352-350-6116 PISTOL CARRY CASE good cond. $20 memory foam, twin, 352-751-7398 603 Collectibles 352-343-4350 Please call 352-250-8290 DESK wood, 5 drawers. 352-217-6003 wood, holds 5, 2 new. $55. Call LAMINATE FORMICA 4’ 352-360-1317 DISHES, 352-259-3170 SQUARE DANCE OUT- ART FESTIVAL POST- $35. Call SOFA SLEEPER full, slip HOME THEATER SYS- drawers w/strap. Fiestaware, Co- x 8”, white, thin, 4 balt Blue. $99. FITS 5 Ladies Malico ERS, Mt. Dora, 352-874-7269 or cover & new cush- TEM by Life’s Good. $95. 352-314-9820 MEDICAL SCRUBS (4 framed, black. 2 for sheets. Asking $60. 651 Articles Please call Mode small. $75. 352-460-4213 ions. $95. Call $50 Please call 352-357-2708 PISTOL, Tokarav 213, sets) 2XL, Hunter 352-242-1609 $90. 352-742-9187 352-326-9105 352-250-8290 green. $60 for all. DINETTE SET w/leaf & 3 352-989-0222 9mm, 3 clips, hol- Wanted SCAFFOLDING 1 full DRIFT WOOD for Call 352-343-4773 SUIT men’s, hand tai- BEEFEATER Display Bot- chairs w/casters. SOFA, 7’, dark wood KARAOKE MACHINE, 2 sters. Test fired tle, 1 gallon on wood set & the brace. $70. WANTED Elec. toy reptile cages. $90 lored & special de- Very Good cond. frame, new gray/tan microphones in box. Call 352-728-1015 once. Asking $260. trains, toy cap guns, MEN’S SUITS (2), 44 SOLD!!!! SOLD Call 407-878-6431 sign 2 pair pants. $175. 787-1575 & beige fabric. $75. 5 1/2” screen. $35 metal toy trucks & Long, 1 black 1 gray. $70 352-357-7413 352-689-0014 obo. 352-408-4771 SINKS (4) Stainless autos. Cash Paid. DUST MOP lg. w/wash- 2 yrs. old $75 for all BOBBLE HEAD Evan DINING ROOM TABLE Steel. $80. ROSSI RIO GRANDE able cover. $10 Call SWIVEL CHAIR Navy 30/30 .336 Win- 352-408-7805 or 352-406-6086 SUITCASE (lg) & Match- Longoria. 2008 w/leaf & 4 chairs. TELEPHONE AT&T SYS- Call 352-978-1664 352-561-1812 af- ing Carry-On. Atlan- Rookie of the year. $60. Call Blue. $100. Spotless chester lever action 954-234-6037 MIRROR TEM 4 cordless SINKS (4) Stainless ternoons only engraved tic, new w/wheels. $30. 343-6124 352-315-1175 Call 352-360-1718 phones. Asking $50. w/scope, excel $400 24”x12”, good cond. Steel. $80. obo 352-874-0060 652 Articles DVD’S (50) $100 $50. 357-1363 CABBAGE PATCH DOLL DRESSER & CABINET TABLE Glass top, w/4 352-357-3293 Call 352-978-1664 $8 Please call takes all. 352-742-2107 SURGER Juno Janome 25 Anniversary. New Ethan Allen yellow, beige chairs, black TELEVISION 19” color. RUGER MINI 14, folding For Sale wrought iron. $100. VANITY LIGHT Kichler, 6 Call 352-357-2771 Model 3434D works in Box. $100. Childrens. $80. Call Good Cond. $25. lights, 48” long. stock, 4 mags. BASKET Large 15L x MIRROR, 36”, gold 352-561-4849 $1200. obo. Call great. $100 obo. 412-812-5461 407-432-4193 Call 502-750-0512 Bronze. New $100 6W x 7D. For bath- FAN 21” with lights. wooden frame. Ask- 936-662-8366 352-391-4296 Asking $10. ing $25. Call CABBAGE PATCH DOLL DRESSER 4 Drawers. TABLE Small, TELEVISION 19” Pana- Call 352-735-5592 room or magazines. metal & glass. $10. sonic, w/VHS player. SIG SAUER MOSQUITO $15. 787-9332 Call 352-343-3220 352-431-3975 SWIVEL SWEEPER G2, 25 Anniversary. New $50. Call WINDOW 36”x62” Call 352-343-7446 Good cond. $20 Call 22 long rifle, fired FAUCETS Treviso (2) BY cordless rechargeable, in Box. $100. 352-874-7269 or $75 Excel cond. BIKE RACK Allen PACHINKO MACHINE 352-874-1862 only 30X, w/case, Pfister. New in box. 2lbs. New in box. $40. 412-812-5461 352-460-4213 TABLE TOP 48” round Call 352-343-2552 103D. Holds 4 bikes. $50 Please call lock, extra spring, all Nickel finish. $100. SOLD! glass. $60 TELEVISION 19” Sanyo, $90. 321-527-0681 352-357-3371 CABBAGE PATCH DOLL DRESSER solid wood, paperwork. Asking 352-253-2588 TABLE folder dual leaf, in org. box w/papers. formica finish. Gray- Call 352-323-8509 w/wall mount & re- 630 Garage Sales BLACK SUIT w/black mote. $40 Call $375. 409-0226 FENTON GLASS, Pink PANTS ladies, Riders solid butcher block $40 Please call ish in color. $75 obo TABLE w/4 chairs, shirt, boys size 12. Casual Petite, size for RV or home. 352-787-0410 Call 352-630-7788 wood, good cond. 352-787-7584 CLERMONT SMITH & WESSON 357 Great cond. $20. bowl, white candy Sat. & Sun. 8 - 2pm. dish & 4 vases. $100 12. (7 pair) $45 Call $100 347-7350 $80 ob Call TELEVISION 26” Sanyo Model 686, 8” bar- 352-357-6513 COCA-COLA BOTTLES. DRESSER w/6 drawers. 1767 Vale Dr. Sky- for all. 314-2272 864-884-3202 352-638-1963 w/remote. Works ex rel, stainless, Le- TABLE LAMP w/2 lights. Over 380 full bottles, Dark wood. Good ridge Valley Subdivi- upold. $800 Firm. BOOKS 4 Boxes. 75+. FIRE WOOD, seasoned, PANTS men’s, Gold w/tan shade. all different. $1000. cond. Only $60. TABLE w/4 chairs, SOLD!!!! sion. Early Spring 352-750-1979 352-742-0382 352-246-9948 All kinds. $40. 30 pieces for $10. size 42”x30” $5 Never used. $15. wood, like new. TELEVISION 27” JVC Cleaning. Household, $100. Please call SPRINGFIELD 1903 352-357-0766 Please call Call 352-365-2608 Call 352-787-0613 COIN 1 set of 42. END TABLE Oval. w/remote. Works Elec., tools, & more. 407-393-8411 Asking $90. $60. Good cond. 352-343-4445 good. Asking $20. Sporter, 30-06, bolt BOOKS Time Life, set of action, scope, cus- PICNIC TABLE Heavy TANNING BED 32 bulbs, Call 352-787-8594 Call 352-771-1046 TELEVISION STAND 352-348-9973 635 Garden 25, w/index. The Old FIREPLACE SCREEN & duty! 8’ wooden. low hrs. Good cond. tomized nice. $475 End Irons. $35. DOLL CAMELLIA GAR- END TABLE w/glass top, Black. $30. Call West., leather bound. Good cond. $60. $1500 obo Call TELEVISION 27” Magna- CHAISE LOUNGE, Firm. 352-793-4019 $90 352-748-3225 Howie Call DEN collection. $75 very good cond. $30 352-460-4100 or vox. Works good. PVC, like new. $99 obo. 352-357-0766 352-267-1807 WALTHER PPK Excel 352-324-2173 Please call Please call 352-272-7314 $15. Call 352-787-1575 cond. w/extras. $600 352-259-2769 352-742-2531 TRUNDLE BED metal 352-589-9237 BOOTS Cowgirl, new. FIREPLACE SCREEN & PICTURE 21”X28” TAPESTRY 49”W x GARDEN POND obo. Please call Ariat, Baby Phat. Size End Irons. $35. Flower arrangement. 36”H. Hardware incl. HEINEKEN DISPLAY END TABLE white frame w/mattresses TELEVISION color, 40 gallon. $25. 352-461-4024 8. $55. Bushnell. Howie Call $4 Please call $20. Call washed w/table and sheets. $125. shows good picture, Call 352-787-4624 904-806-9759 352-324-2173 352-753-0657 352-633-2457 SOLD!!!! lamp. Good Cond. 352-243-9441 w/remote. $5 Call 649 Medical $30. 243-1458 GARDEN POND & Fish HESS TRUCKS 5 differ- VINTAGE PHONE TABLE 352-348-9946 Fountain. 40 gallon. BLOOD PRESSURE KIT, SOLUTION TO PUZZLE ON B2 ent ones starting END TABLES (2) & COF- 12”x16”. Good TELEVISION no remote. $50. Call with 1989 $99 FEE TABLE w/glass Cond. 32” Wide. barely used. $20 Works well. $25 352-787-4624 Please call 352-508-5315 tops, light wood. $60. 352-568-7224 Please call $75. 352-669-6642 GAZEBO, Black metal. 352-343-4773 MINI CARS/BIKES Dis- VINTAGE RECORD AL- 561-398-3811 10 x 10. Excel cond. END TABLES (2) BUM CABINET 4 CRUTCHES alum., ad- play Case, org. VIDEO GAME Nintendo $100. 561-4444 CONJOB HOOKSUP BLUESY w/lamps. $20. shelves. Good cond. justable up to 5’9”. boxes. $50 Call DS Lite. Blue 352-259-1574 Call 352-431-2458 $50. 568-7224 GLIDER 2 seats w/foot- SOLD!!!! ASLOPE APPEASE OOL I TE w/charger. $55. Call stools, & chair pipe PORCELAIN DOLL Mil- ENTERTAINMENT CEN- WATER BED Somma 352-259-9673 furn. Excel. cond. LIFT RECLINER mid size, THREEF I VESEVEN BONGOS lennium Angel. $50. TER Good cond. $25 marroon. Asking dbl. w/extra strong VIDEO GAME Nintendo $50. 352-787-9435 Call 352-787-8089 Please call $250. Please call TABS OMAR PERCY SAH I B frame. Excel. cond. DS Lite. Blue 561-398-3811 $75. 352-742-1939 LAWN MOWER 22” cut. 352-365-2600 PORCELAIN DOLL Mil- w/charger. $55. Call 6.5 hp motor. Runs CRANED EAVE TCU lennium Angel. $50. ENTERTAINMENT CEN- 605 Appliances 352-259-9673 Great. $65. Call LIFT RECLINER, large Call 352-787-8089 TER Large w/book 352-552-4098 size, tan color. Ask- MATHEMAT I CAL NETCOST shelves, both ends. WII CONSOLE, new. POTTERY Figurative, Asking $75. ing $300, Call $100. 602-1649 LAWNMOWER Elec. 352-365-2600 RA I M I TETRA GREEN 1950’s. 40 pieces DISCOUNT Call 352-408-8335 Black & Decker. Ex- for $100. Call ENTERTAINMENT CEN- NEBULIZER SYSTEM UNREAD SAUSAGE TALESE APPLIANCE WII CONSOLE, new. cel cond. $80. 352-357-8663 TER. w/cabinet & Repair-Sales-Service 352-307-9462 $40. drawers, Oak. $50. Asking $75. Call 352-315-4102 BIENNIAL MAI ISAT POTTERY Figurative, Most Repairs Call 352-408-8335 Call 352-589-9237 $60 Plus Parts LAWNMOWER, MTD POWER SCOOTER, red, 1950’s. 40 pieces Yardman, 22”, excel. TATI 816 INC NITA for $100. Call ENTERTAINMENT UNIT Merits. Asking $250. 608 A/C & Heat cond. $100. Call Please call I NFL I GHT 357 REAREX I T 352-357-8663 Beige 6’ x 4’. Upper 352-324-3254 Glass Doors. $100 AIR CLEANER UV light 352-365-2600 ROUTE SHEET, 1915 for BUOY OOH 4 9 2 ARLO obo. 217-4221 for Central A/C. Kills LOUNGE CHAIRS (2) Ringling Brothers. WALKER 2 wheel. mold & bacteria. wooden, good cond. Nice logo. Framed. FUTON all wood $40. EDUC NLE TALLTEES WASHER, DRYER, $100. 267-1711 $50 obo Call $75. 352-315-1612 w/mattress. Good cond REFRIGERATOR Call 352-315--4102 $100. 389-4601 352-267-1807 TERESA R I BCAGE YLEVEL STAR WARS DOLLS 8, “Don’t Toss It AIR CONDITIONER win- WALKER 4 wheels with GLASS TABLE, 5’ out- Fix It For Less” dow 9,000 BTU’s, MOTOR 17hp Briggs & brakes & seat. Ask- NEALS CAPRA BA I LS 12”. New. $100. Stratton $100. Call 352-455-3342 door w/4 chairs. Fair Buying Clean SOLD!!!! ing $75. Please call cond. $99 Call Washers & Dryers Call 352-978-1664 352-360-1775 BR I ST LE HOR I ZONTAL LY STEM GLASSES (8) & 352-315-4950 Days, Evenings & DECANTER heavy cut Weekends 624 Children’s MOTOR 17hp Briggs & WALKER heavy duty, RAN AYES DETOUR glass. Asking $95. HEADBOARD Queen, Call Now Stratton $100. w/8” wheels, will 352-793-4253 excel cond. $60 items Call 352-978-1664 fold. $50 Call ATEON STEPS TOI L ALKA Call 724-530-2258 352-874-1238 352-669-1118 TEAPOT, China, 4 cup, CRADLE wooden, needs MOWER DECK for 800 WITHIT ADDUPTOFIFTEEN Robert Kinkade. $30 NEST of TABLES (3) DISHWASHER GE, a little work.. No series Gravely Trac- WALKER heavy duty. LOWI SH I NF I DEL PLANET Please call White. $20. Bisque. $40. mattress. $25 FIRM. tor. $100. Call 750lb. capacity. $50. 352-357-3764 Call 352-742-2856 Call 352-751-6572 Call 352-431-9982 352-394-2678 Call 352-396-9400 SNOOTY NASTASE SADDLE
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B10 SOUTH LAKE PRESS Friday, January 25, 2013
652 Articles 655 Musical 675 Sports/ 675 Sports/ 685 Tools/ 806 Houses 807 812 Rooms to 825 Rent-To- For Sale Instruments Recreation Recreation Machinery Unfurnished Apartments Rent Own Unfurnished TELEPHONE SYSTEM GUITAR 10 String BICYCLE 13” English GOLF CLUBS Irons & SKILL SAW DeWalt OCALA 2/2/1, EUSTIS, Apt. on lake 1/1 UMATILLA 2/1 Block UNIDEN 3 Phones. acoustic, made folding Jump bike, woods, regular shaft, 800 DW936. Excel cond. Wellington Station efficiency utilities home, fenced yd. cordless. $50 Call Deca. Very rare. hand brakes, 3 spd. all Graphite. $35. LYN TERRACE $450/mo. +dep. Mt. Dora Call or text Real Estate Community.Clubhouse/ Eustis incl. $525 + $300 352-250-8832 $100. 735-1570 $50. 352-315-0920 Cell 608-347-1483 $70. 352-617-9000 pool. Sm. Pets OK. dep. 352-308-8277 Pets OK. Please call For Rent RENTED 352-357-7332 352-753-9402 TUREEN 4 pc. ORGAN full size, Kimball BICYCLE 16” Huffy, GOLF CLUBS Jr. Golden www.lynterrace.com $20. pro entertainer, Boys. Great Cond. Bear 110, for lefty CHAIN SAW Craftsman WE PAY YOUR 816 Commercial Call 352-728-5262 needs tune-up. $50 $25. Call kid. Clubs, & bag. 16” bar. $45. RENTALS WATERFRONT WATER & SEWER VACATION HOMES FIRM 431-9982 352-357-9022 $50 obo. 434-4385 Call 352-365-2301 LONG TERM & Great Move-In Property TUREEN 4 pc. 802 Vacation UNFURN. RENTALS IN Tavares, FL. Starting at $20. SONIC MAXIMIZER BICYCLE 26” girls GOLF CLUBS Ladies, CHAIN SAW Craftsman Specials & Free Gifts! $650.mo. Fully furn. Model 42I, excel Schwinn, multi Wilson Staff, 2-W, 2 SOUTH LAKE COUNTY *1 & 2 Bedroom Units CLERMONT 1700sf. 1/2 Call 352-728-5262 16”, 36cc, gas. New Rentals ROCKER REALTY 352-343-7780 cond. $25 Call speed, A-1 cond. metal woods. $40. *All 1st Floor- block off Hwy. 50, TYPEWRITER IBM Se- in box $100. 352-394-3570 riverestwaterfront 352-315-4377 $79. SOLD 352-748-3225 No Stairs! great visibility, lectric w/correctable 352-343-0587 WATERFRONT Ask For Janet or Emily $1,200/mo + dep. resort.com ribbons & taps. $50 SPEAKER CABINET, BICYCLE 26” men’s GOLF CLUBS left VACATION HOMES RockerRealtyInc.com Call 352-874-1451 Call 352-988-4528 w/speaker. Great Roadmaster 18 spd., handed, 2 drivers. CIRCULAR SAW very Tavares, FL. Starting at 808 WEIRSDALE AREA $650.mo. Fully furn. UMATILLA 2/1 Block Rent to buy TYPEWRITER in A-1 deal. $35 Call nearly new road bike. $100 for both or obo good condition. Ask- home, fenced yd. Apartments 352-315-4377 $70. 352-315-0920 Call 352-267-1711 ing $20. Please call 352-343-7780 819 dbl. wide 3/1 shape w/carrying $450/mo. +dep. Furnished $600/mo. 1st., last 352-408-1576 riverestwaterfront Manufactured case. $35. Call 660 Office BICYCLE 26” w/coaster GOLF CLUBS North- resort.com Pets OK. Please call & dep. 6 miles East 352-793-5741 brake, good cond. western 2-9 irons, 352-753-9402 FRUITLAND PARK Homes Rental of Weirsdale in Furniture/ $35 Please call putter/driver/bag. CONCRETE MIXER elec. on Lake Griffin. TYPEWRITER in A-1 has wheels. Like 806 Houses Big Tree Subd. shape w/carrying 352-483-3029 $40. 253-9236 1 & 2 bedroom ALTOONA AREA 3/2 Call 352-821-1597 Supplies new. $175. Call 807 Mobile Homes and case. $35. Call BICYCLE 3 Wheel, re- GOLF CLUBS top of the Unfurnished mobile home on 1/3 352-343-6608 1 bedroom efficiency, 352-793-5741 COMPUTER CHAIR up- built. Large Seat & Apartments ac., recently remod- line, oversized LADY LAKE 3/2, carport all utilities included holstered w/arms. Basket. $150. Call eled. $2,500 down, VACUUM Bissell, woods, irons, new GAS CHAINSAW 18”. scn. porch. lg. yard. Unfurnished plus cable TV. adjustable & wheels. 352-343-6608 $575/mo Call dry/wet floor cleaner. bag. $60 735-6927 $100. Avail now. $750/mo. Free use of Canoes $35. 352-315-0798 Call 352-409-5889 LAKE GRIFFIN LAKE 352-383-8827 $70 Please call BICYCLE Folding Board- GOLF CLUBS, + $750 dep. and the Kayak. DESK CHAIR w/arms, FRONT with dock 900 Complete set. $20. 352-636-4935 352-259-8092 walk by Dahon. Like GENERATOR Coleman, Nice! Spacious 1/1 Free fishing off our plus home office new. $65. Bushnell. 502-750-0512 dock. Deposit with ALTOONA big 3/2 triple VACUUM Eureka, good supplies. $40 Call 8hp, elec. start Adult. $650/mo + Real Estate 904-806-9759 GOLF CLUBS LAKE PANASOFFKEE proof of income. wide on 1/3 acre cond. $20 Call 352-787-0410 , 3 iron 4,000 watt 110/220. dep. 352-728-3032 thru SW, driver, 3 3br w/carport. Call 352-787-4514, w/deck. Eat in For Sale 352-561-1812 af- BICYCLE Girls 20” SOLD! kitchen, glamor bath, ternoons only LATERAL FILE - 4 wood, putter. $75 $575/mo Call LEESBURG after 5:00pm Magna, Pink/Green. 813-781-9540 Call 352-636-2594 new laminate floors. Drawer. Excel cond. Excel. Lg. seat. $40. 352-245-0716 LADDERS two 8’ 1ST MO. FREE! VACUUM Oreck Canis- Asking $94. Call $5,000 down. ter in original carton. Cash. 516-5364 GOLF SET irons/woods 1/wood, 1/fiberglass, LEESBURG 2/1, newly SPANISH VILLAGE LEESBURG $750/mo. 383-8827 352-343-1050 16’ alum ext. $100. Pool, great location! 1ST MO. FREE! 903 Homes $75 352-751-0369 BICYCLE Girls 16” oversized like new remodeled. W/D no LATERAL FILE - 4 w/bag. $50. Call 352-504-6406 pets. $750/mo + Furn. Efficiency, incl. SPANISH VILLAGE ALTOONA SPECIAL VACUUM Oreck Canis- w/training wheels. util. & cable $700/mo. Pool, great location! For Sale Drawer. Excel cond. Good cond. $25. Call 352-217-4012 $1000 dep. Ref. 2/1.5 - $450/mo. ter in original carton. Asking $94. Call MITER SAW 10” Crafts- req’d. 771-6059 2/1 apt. $600/mo. Furn. Efficiency, incl. 352-742-2716 HOT TUB 5 person 360 And RV Lot $290/mo. TAVARES dbl. wide on $75 352-751-0369 352-343-1050 man, excel cond. Furn. $700/mo + util. util. & cable $700/mo. gallons. Excel. Paid Call 352-735-2071 or Dora Canal. Furn. VALANCES 124” (2) BICYCLE Huffy 10 speed $50 Please call LEESBURG 3/2/2 CHA, 352-728-5555 2/1 apt. $600/mo. $4,500 sell for 352-636-6800 3/1.5. Heated pool, Floral, scalloped, ta- ladies Mountain Bike. 352-383-8219 appl. $950/mo + se- Furn. $700/mo + util. 674 Exercise $2,000. 787-5426 LEESBURG 2/1.5, fully deck. $21,000. Call ble runner, & pillows. $40 obo Call curity. Please call 352-728-5555 remodeled, very LADY LAKE, 352-742-1509 $60. 352-259-3170 Equipment 352-589-1384 OIL HOLDING TANK 200 352-787-9436 MINIATURE GOLF large. $625/mo + •3/1 for $550/mo. AB CIRCLE PRO EXER- CLUBS (2) Ladies. gallon, diesel. Good 810 Duplexes VCR TAPES (126) BICYCLE INDOOR cond. Asking $100. LEESBURG $375. security dep. •2/2 for $450/mo. WILL FINANCE or CISE MACHINE. Excel $20. 508-7474 or trade. Two homes. $100 or obo takes all. TRAINER, Cycle Opts, 407-417-2717 311 Deborah Ave. incl. water & trash. LADY LAKE 2/1, just Call 352-874-9657 cond. $65 Call 407-405-1968 CREDIT NO 352-460-4055 good cond. $49 Call 3/1.5, 1,000sf, stove, Call 352-552-0181 renovated. $575/mo 352-343-2552 PROBLEM. 352-728-6835 POOL TABLE 8’ slate POWER JIGSAW DeWalt fridge, 1 car garage, incl. water + dep. LEESBURG 2/2 Newly WATCH Steamboat Wil- $750/mo. LEESBURG Downtown remodeled Single Call 352-753-7539 lie, org, tin in box, BUN & THIGH MACHINE BICYCLE Ladies top. Asking $200. & Hammer Drill Call 352-267-2845 In plastic w/instruc- Please call $100. Call LADY LAKE area. The Enclave at Wide. $650/mo. + worn once. $40. Schwinn. Excel cond. LEESBURG, 1br, 2 br & tion tape. $25 obo. 352-343-5300 SOLD! 904 Jacaranda Dr. Re- Cauthen Circle. A new $650 sec. No Smok- 352-533-8512 $85. Call 3br Great price $599+. 905 352-669-1163 modeled. 3/1.5, 1,000 apartment home ing or outdoor pets. 352-742-1221 RAIN GEAR Ladies med. Call 352-350-7109 WESTERN PAPERBACK RADIAL ARM SAW 10” sf, fridge stove, dish- community of 1 BR, 352-787-7881 Waterfront BOOKS, approx. 500. ELLIPTICAL MACHINE BICYCLE Nex, Red HelyTec like Gortex, washer, W&D, 1 car 1 BA Luxury apts. LEESBURG, 2/1 clean, lt. blue. $25 obo. Toolkraft. Complete $100 for all. Call Exel cond. $95. w/black, excel. cond. garage, $750/mo. Call 352-702-2949 CHA. $550/mo. + LEESBURG 2/2 unfurn. WATERFRONT Call 352-742-1221 606-615-2094 w/stand, very well 352-735-8353 $30 Please call built. $50. 330-0883 Security Dep. $800 & ~ Fully Equipped ~ $400 deposit. upon w/major gas appli- VACATION HOMES Application Fee. FULL GYM 407-878-6431 ROD & REEL LEESBURG Efficiency or approval. Call ances. $600/mo Pet Tavares, FL. Starting at Call Jack at: WHITE TOWELS (57) $75 obo. ASKING $10. RADIAL SAW 10” 1 Br. Avail. $165 to 352-321-8660 OK w/dep. Call $650.mo. Fully furn. BICYCLE Vintage. Good Call 352-669-9341 352-267-0590 good for car wash. Call 412-812-5461 cond. Asking $100. Craftsman w/new ta- $200/wk.. Incl. elec. 352-504-9189 352-343-7780 $50. Please call NORDICTRACK vintage Please call ROLLERBLADES Like ble & blade guard. LEESBURG 4/2.5 954-336-2003 811 Condos riverestwaterfront 352-245-0716 from the 70’s. Good 352-504-6406 new. Ladies 8, gray. $130 Please call 3,000sf. nice neigh- LEESBURG, Single and resort.com Washable boot. $75. SOLD 1ST DAY! borhood. $1,150 mo. LEESBURG STUDIO nice, double wides avail- cond $99 obo. BIKE RACK. Holds 4 WINE GLASSES 8 long 352-217-5104 352-357-2674 No Pets. Please call clean, $125/wk. Incl. Townhouses able. Starting at 960 Comm stem w/flower de- bikes. Yakima 1 1/4” TOOLS box over 60 352-315-1651 utilities. Please call $500 and up. 1, 2 sign. $28. Call SEATED CARDIO MA- hitch mount. $90. SAFETY HELMETS 1 lg. pieces, some Crafts- and 3 bedrooms Real Estate & 1 extra lg. $50. 813-781-9540 352-385-7215 CHINE. Good cond. 352-735-1769 man $50 cash FIRM. LEESBURG LEESBURG Royal Oak availale in a beautiful Great shape. Call 4/2.5 Asking $50. Call CORN HOLE BOXES 352-348-7490 3,000sf. nice neigh- LEESBURG, Estates 2/2.5, W/D 55+ community. LEESBURG CHURCH 352-366-0225 352-787-6900 $730/mo. Non Contact Becky at Seats 130, kitchen & WINE RACK brand new (2). $50 BOTH. borhood. $1,100 mo. 2/2 - $600 to TOOLS Rigid 3 piece smoker, Sm pet OK. 352-787-2408 classrooms attached. 64”Hx35”W w/glass TRAMPOLINE w/bars, Call 859-512-8144 SHUFFLE BOARD Cues No Pets. Please call $650/month. trim kit. 2 nail guns CALL FOR SPECIALS. Gated Community $325,000 shelves. Asking $65. 38”x41”, good cond. & Pucks. $75 Call 352-315-1651 FISHING POLES & 407-405-1968 or & pivot driver. New. 352-516-1244 407-491-8852 WATERFRONT Just reduced 352-255- 8686 $75. Please call REELS (4). $100. 352-728-2254 352-508-7474 $100. 259-9673 LEESBURG on Lake Eus- VACATION HOMES Call 352-787-4584 Call 352-343-2922 tis, off 473. 2/2, 6 WILDWOOD Clean 2/1, LEESBURG Southpointe Tavares, FL. Starting at WOOD PALLETS TREADMILL Model WET SUIT by Sea Quest TOOLS Rigid 3 piece rms. Great view & nice area, appl., 2/2, 2nd floor condo $650.mo. Fully furn. FREE. YOU HAUL, LP6500 has speed GOLF BAGS (3) used. Farmer John style trim kit. 2 nail guns fishing. 12215 Vir- CHA, $450/mo. + 1,500sf. No smok- 352-343-7780 212 E. Main Street control only. $25 All for $50 obo. like new. $65. & pivot driver. New. ginia Dr. $875 + dep. No pets/smok- ing/sm. pets OK. riverestwaterfront Leesburg obo. 352-787-4877 Call 352-321-2174 352-242-0152 $100. 259-9673 elec. 352-253-9236 ing. 352-748-3080 407-491-8852 resort.com
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Friday, January 25, 2013 SOUTH LAKE PRESS B11
1001 Mfd Homes 1101 Boats 1150 R V & 1205 Autos 1210 Mcycles/ 1240 Trucks 1264 Auto 1264 Auto For Sale Campers Mopeds Light Duty Parts Parts PELICAN 10’, 2 man, CASH PAID w/36 lb. thrust troll- Accessory Accessory LEESBURG, ‘96 Skyline SIERRA ‘93 5th wheel. FOR JUNK CARS! FORD RANGER ‘06 1000 1100 ing motor. $450. Call $300 and up. JACKET custom Orange Park Model, 55+ 32’. 14' slide out. STX, Red w/black Park. CHA, 1/1, furn. 417-298-2358 or Call 352-771-6191 County Choppers. CAR COVER $175 new. WHEEL DISC for Manufactured Recreation 407-558-9713 Must be removed Size lg. good cond. interior. Good tires, Deluxe for El Camino Toyota, 4-16”. $90. encl. porch, canal 6 cylinder. SOLD!!!!! CHEVROLET ‘94 $100. 343-0531 ‘78-’87. $75. Bush- Call 352-569-0124 Homes use. REDUCED TO Stretch cab, like new. CAPRICE CLASSIC nell. SOLD $11,000, low lot $7,500 1120 Marine SLEEPER SOFA 6’ for Light Blue w/light blue rent. 6/6 $220/mo. MOTORCYCLE COVER, Please call 1275 Golf RV. Pics on request. interior. 88K org. ENGINE STAND heavy Call 716-307-3080 1101 Boats Equip/ fits Harley Sportster. 352-315-1612 Carts Supplies $150. Call miles. Cold A/C $50 Bushnell, Call duty. Made in U.S.A. 1001 Mfd Homes MOUNT DORA 50+ on 269-330-5696 Excel cond. 352-603-1438 $75. Please call ALUMACRAFT 16’ DEEP 352-250-1199 CLUB CAR Brand New lake, several 1/1 $3,500 1250 Antique batteries. Lights, For Sale V, w/35 hp elec. ADJUSTABLE PROP SPRINGDALE LITE furn. incl. water, gar- travel SOLD 1ST DAY! good shape. $995. start Evinrude. Heavy ARM to Haul Out- trailer. 19’, 1999. MOTORCYCLE JACKET Cars LADDER RACK, bage, yard $240/mo. duty trailer. $1800 board Motor. $10. Black leather, men’s. Call 336-817-7509 ALTOONA AREA 3/2 $2,000 to $12,000. Sleeps 4, good cond. FORD TARUS ‘06, Asking $100. FIRM. Call 352-552-1098 Size 50. Like new. Auto Swap Car Corral Call 352-357-3377 mobile home on 1/3 352-598-0142 or $4,000. Call Silver, full power, Show 20th ANNUAL GOLF CART CATALYTIC ac., recently remod- 417-298-2358 or new tires, rebuilt title. $50. 352-365-1819 407-704-0942 352-874-5673 SUMTER SWAP MUFFLER Cherry Bomb, HEATER 2 containers eled. $2,500 down, 407-558-9713 ADJUSTABLE PROP Runs & drives, like MEETS Sumter Cnty. Performance. Dual of fuel. $65. Call $575/mo Call ARM to Haul Out- new. Rebuilt title. TOW BAR by Tow Mas- SUZUKI Hayabusa Fairgrounds. Bush- in/outlet. $20. Call 352-326-2480 352-383-8827 BASS BOAT 16’. Very board Motor. $10. ter for auto. Adjust- 73K miles. ‘06 Custom 352-552-1098 nell, FL. Feb. 15-17, 352-742-0894 nice. 2 Trolling mo- able. $95 Call $4,650 Cash. Excel. cond. 1-800-438-8559. GOLF CART Elec. tors, 40hp Johnson, 336-817-7509 Call 352-460-2162 Only 4,000 mi. Good cond. $900 obo. ALTOONA big 3/2 triple ADJUSTABLE PROP NOVA SUB FRAME wide on 1/3 acre elec. start. $2900 240 kit. Lots of Call 352-360-1110 TAVARES 1.5/1 in 55+ ARM to Haul Out- MAZDA 3, 2007 $100 Please call w/deck. Eat in obo. 352-603-5432 TRAILER JACK 3500 chrome & extras. park. Lg. FL rm, furn, board Motor. $10. Sport Sedan 4 cyl 352-435-6149 I BUY GOLF CARTS. kitchen, glamor bath, elec. new in box. Asking $14,000 freezer, W/D, access 352-552-1098 auto. loaded, silver Running or Not. Pay new laminate floors. GAS CANS $150 Call Call 352-516-2351 to Dora Canal. Lot rent with black interior REAR AXLE, Chevy, Cash I Can pick up at $5,000 down. 5 GALLONS. $5. 352-568-0216 $140/mo. $18,000 BOAT ANCHOR tinted windows. 42K Posi Traction. $100. your convenience. $750/mo. 383-8827 Call 352-365-2629 WINDSHIELD for CHEVROLET CHEVELLE Call Dave 255-7623 Bill. 352-303-5100 Call 812-457-0850 8lb danforth (Plow). WINNEBAGO ‘99 miles. Excel cond. $10. 352-253-0887 Honda PC. $35 obo Concours Wagon Adventurer 35’. Asking $8,995 RUNNING BOARDS EUSTIS 2/2 dbl. wide. WATERFRONT LIFE JACKETS Call 352-314-9640 1970 1 Slide, 44K mi. Tires Call 352-459-8724 chrome, fits ‘08-’11 24’x48’, scrn rm. & VACATION HOMES for Boat. $5. STAINLESS STEEL PROP Original LANGSTON GOLF 3 yr. old. Sleeps 6. Silverado short bed. utility rm. $16,500 Tavares, FL. Starting at Call 352-365-2629 for Honda boat mo- 300hp/350,w/TH350 CART CENTER No smoke, no pet. $100. 742-0234 Call 352-589-5639 $650.mo. Fully furn. tor. $40 obo Call 1206 Aviation 1230 Vans A/C, PS/PB Sales • Parts • Service Very Clean. $12,000 352-343-7780 LIFE JACKETS 352-314-9640 Rentals • Custom Shop EUSTIS single wide 2/1, for Boat. $5. $20,000. 352-396-5739 TIRES 4 Michelin riverestwaterfront Call 352-589-4049 FORD CARAVAN Factory Trained CHA, nice kitchen resort.com Call 352-365-2629 1210 Mcycles/ P235/65/R17. Vehi- 1150 R V & 2004 cle/trailer. $99. Good Technicians w/lot’s of storage. Mopeds 1264 Auto BATTERIES Quiet safe park. 55+ LOWE 16.5’ Alum. 20hp Campers 1200 6 cyl., 2 Owner. cond. 246-9948 on Lake Eustis. 1002 Mfd Johnson, Trailer, Loaded. Auto. Parts 352-357-4300 Trolling motor, 2 fish Transportation HARLEY BOOTS Black, Runs Good! TONNEAU COVER fiber- $3,500. Call Homes HITCH REESEw/level Ladies. Size 7 & 8. Accessory glass for 7’ bed, finders, Bimini Top & High milage TIRES 352-217-4110 W/ land ride bars & anti sway $80. 352-793-1285 Winged, good cond. for golf cart. (4) much more. $2895. bar. $150. Call Asking $2,600 BUCKET SEATS (2) For like brand new. $99 Call 352-348-5843 $100. 343-9168 EUSTIS, 1/1, Fully furn. For Sale Call 724-530-2258 352-551-3036 1205 Autos HARLEY DAVIDSON ‘05 Mustang. $50. Good for all. Please call with flat screened TV Sportster 883XL, SOLD!!!! TRUCK TOPPER for ‘83 336-817-7509 & FL. rm. $3.800. 1012 R V Lots MONARK V-HULL, Alum. MONTE CARLO 2012 BUICK ‘06 beautiful bike. GMC Safari Van ‘95 WT1500. 3 sides 814-449-0242 14’, 20hp. Honda 4 travel trailer 36’, RENDEZVOUS CXL $4,500 Call White/Silver CAR BATTERY Die Hard open, long bed. YAMAHA GOLF stroke motor, fish 2 slide outs, 58K miles (7.5K on 352-293-8377 All wheel drive, Gold, like new. Cost $100. 787-4877 CART 2013 LEESBURG $202/mo ALTOONA SPECIAL finder, battery, 2 awnings, W/D tires). Light Sage w/tan Leather, V6, auto. SOLD!!!!! Gas 4/8 yr. warranty. Waterfront 55+ 2/1.5 - $450/mo. trolling motors. and many extras. leather seats. HONDA ‘03 VTX 18C3. Low miles. TRUCK TOPPER, fits $4,888 Community 2/1 re- And RV Lot $290/mo. Ready to Fish. Call Good cond. Must See! Excel. cond. $13,350 Saddlebags, wind- Asking $1,500. CARGO NET For Van small truck. Asking While they last!!! modeled /furn. Call 352-735-2071 or 352-406-4057, first Asking $21,500 Please call shield. $3,999 Call Truck or SUV. $30. $150. Please call 352-793-4906 $8,700. 321-1324 352-636-6800 $1200 wins! Call 352-750-6234 352-603-9604 352-243-5028 SOLD!!! Call 321-527-0681 352-357-3377 or 813-477-0050
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B12 SOUTH LAKE PRESS Friday, January 25, 2013
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Friday, January 25, 2013 SOUTH LAKE PRESS B13 C M Y K
B14 SOUTH LAKE PRESS Friday, January 25, 2013
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Lake and Sumter C1 DAILY COMMERCIAL Friday, January 25, 2013
[email protected] www.dailycommercial.com Ȥ
FEATURES EDITOR NAME HERE THE MONEY THING: Budget renovation delivers rich results / C6 352-365-8254
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C2 DAILY COMMERCIAL/SOUTH LAKE PRESS Friday, January 25, 2013 REAL ESTATE NEWS 12,883-square-foot land development Realtors have joined forces to provided a of TownSquare Construction; Nate Ritter, and building-expansion contract for the presentation jointly, 8:30 to 10 a.m., Feb. LEED AP, BD&C, CGP, GreenBuilt ACE Hardware at the current location in 6, REALTORS Association of Lake & Solutions LLC; and Jeff Tierney, branch Winter Garden. Sumter Counties, Inc. office, 3001 S.R. 19 manager for DHI Mortgage. in Tavares. An RSVP is due by noon, Feb. 5 at 352- R.C. Stevens awarded Morning Buzz series hosted The presentation, “Selling New, Selling 343-7101 or by email to admin@lakeh- contract with gardware by home association Green, and Financing Options” is a panel ba.com for attendance. presentation consisting of Joan Nagle, Morning Buzz is free to Home Builder Winter Garden-based R.C. Stevens TAVARES — The Feb. 6 Morning Buzz is broker, and sales associate for KB Home; Association and Realtors Association of Construction Co. has been awarded the a first for the group as Builders and Joe Williams, GCP, FGBC, builder/owner Lake and Sumter Counties members.
PEOPLE, EVENTS AND PLACES
Lennar to host preview of homes in Bradenton at: Country Roger firm expanding into its second location model homes Feb. 6 Meadows, Harbour Walk, Bella Sole, The Soderstrom, at La Vina Marketplace, 9161 Narcoossee Reserve; and Riva Trace (University Park), founder and owner Road, at Lake Nona in southeast CHAMPIONS GATE — Lennar will host Stone Walk Preserve (Venice), Bobcat of Stirling Sotheby’s Orlando. a Gala Realtor Preview and Reception, 11 Trail (North Port), River Plantation, International Senior Associate Mary Frances West, a.m. to 2 p.m. on Wed., Feb. 6 to show- Gamble Creek Estates, Fox Brook Estates, Realty, said Puerto CCIM, brokered the transaction repre- case four new model homes at and Twin Rivers, all in Parrish; and Lakes is an avid golfer and senting the landlord, Ripley's ChampionsGate, the master-planned of Mount Dora in Mount Dora. has managed mul- International LLC. golf community located on For information go to tiple golf clubs in The new tenant, Englert, Leite & ChampionsGate Blvd., I-4, exit 58 (C.R. www.MedallionHome.com. Florida and whose Martin, PL, is expanding from the Avalon 532) south of Orlando. own golf course Park location, has leased Suite B-210 Mark Metheny, president of Lennar's Developer starts Beijing home led him into with 1,467 square feet on the second Central Florida Division, said Orlando's trade mission real estate sales. floor of La Vina Marketplace. famous 4 Season's Smokehouse will be Soderstrom said Go to www.nairealvest.com for infor- MAITLAND — A unique development providing plenty of food and refresh- Puerto will special- PUERTO mation. ments and Realtors will be able to regis- enterprise based in Orlando recently ize in unique luxury participated in a trade mission to Beijing ter for an Alaskan cruise for two at the community, golf community and resort M/I Homes acquires home event. to brief Chinese community homes and properties. sites to start development Lennar plans to build 600-800 single- investors in a bid to Puerto was born in Cali, Colombia, and family homes priced from the $240s at attract investors to grew up in Massachusetts. He played on LAKE MARY — M/I Homes will start The Country Club at ChampionsGate develop assisted liv- the first golf team at his high school, and developing its newest community, including “The Hideaway,” a single-fami- ing facilities in continued his golfing career rising to the Narcoossee Village, off Narcoossee Road ly model home with four bedrooms and Florida. level of instructor and then manager of and Jack Brack Blvd. in St. Cloud., offer- two baths in 2,246 square feet of living George two of central Florida’s finest golf cours- ing 200 home sites in March. space and a two-car garage. Livingston, a prin- es, the Golden Bear Club’s Jack Nicklaus David G. Byrnes, area president of M/I The “Sand Dollar” model home at The cipal of Orlando signature design golf course in Homes in the Orlando region, said the Country Club at ChampionsGate offers EB-5 Investments, Windermere and the Red Tail Golf Club homebuilder's new single-family homes four bedrooms and three baths in 2,460 LLC, said an exten- in Sorrento. at Narcoossee Village will range from square feet with a three-car garage. sive presentation Puerto, who is bilingual, studied busi- 1,500 square feet of living space to 3,500 New homes at The Country Club at for the potential ness at the University of Miami before square feet and will be priced starting ChampionsGate range in size from 1,800 backers, all mem- launching his professional career in golf. from $179,900. square feet of living space to 2,500 bers of a fast-grow- Puerto doesn’t limit his sporting activi- M/I Homes currently has 10 active square feet. ing class of increas- LIVINGSTON ties to golf as he also plays soccer on the communities in the Orlando area. Metheny said Lennar plans to build as ingly affluent Juventus soccer team in Central Florida many as 600-700 luxury vacation homes Chinese entrepreneurs, was made in and flag football. NAI negotiates sale at The Retreat at ChampionsGate, Beijing. “We’re a team of 40-somethings trying of industrial building including the Bali model with five bed- Livingston and Orlando EB-5 to relive the dream of being competitive rooms and four-and-one-half baths in Investments are banking on a 23-year old players,” Puerto joked. MAITLAND — NAI Realvest recently 2,766 square feet of living space with a U.S. immigration policy that encourages negotiated the sale of a free-standing two-car garage. foreigners to invest in U.S. businesses. NAI negotiates lease with industrial building at 2000 Tree Fork The “Maui” model home offers eight The EB-5 immigrant visa category grants water damage experts Lane at Big Tree Crossing Industrial Park bedrooms and five baths in 3,826 square green cards to foreigners seeking perma- off C.R. 427 in Longwood. feet of living space with a two-car garage. nent resident status when they invest at MAITLAND — NAI Realvest recently Michael Heidrich, principal at NAI Luxury vacation homes at The Retreat least $500,000 in approved U.S. business negotiated a new industrial lease agree- Realvest, negotiated the transaction rep- at ChampionsGate will range from 2,200 enterprises that generate jobs. ment for 1,875 square feet in Suite 330, resenting the seller, Sacramento, Calif.- square feet to 3,800 square feet, Metheny Currently the U.S. grants 10,000 EB-5 6124 Hanging Moss Road at Hanging based 2000 Tree Fork Lane, LLC. said. immigrant visas annually. Moss CommerCenter in Orlando. Navrod Properties, Inc. is the buyer Metheny said Lennar will announce “That is a tremendous volume of NAI Realvest Principal Michael who paid $330,000 for the 7,200 square plans to pay a full 10 percent co-broker investment capital and it substantially Heidrich brokered the transaction repre- foot building which includes some commission on sales of luxury vacation benefits the U.S. economy, not to men- senting the landlord COP-Hanging Moss, office/showroom space. Chuck McNulty homes at The Retreat at ChampionsGate tion our balance of trade,” Livingston LLC of Maitland and the tenant, Dry- of The McNulty Group represented the and three percent commissions for sales explained. Tech Restoration, Inc., water damage buyer in the transaction. of single-family homes priced from the Livingston said Orlando EB-5 experts. Go to www.NAIRealvest.com for infor- $240s at ChampionsGate Country Club. Investments boasts an influential princi- For more information contact: mation. Metheny said, Realtor preview visitors pal — LivingVentures, Inc., formerly Go to www.NAIRealvest.com for infor- should park at 8390 ChampionsGate known as Green Global Investments, mation. Hendricks & Partners Blvd. Free shuttles will be provided to the LLC. negotiates apartments sale model center and the main events. LivingVentures currently operates Cuhaci & Peterson “ChampionsGate is such an incredible 1,000 housing units in 10 facilities in complete design of stores BIRMINGHAM — Hendricks & community we wanted to do something Toronto, and plans to expand to 3,000- Partners, one of the nation's largest and 5,000 units by the close of 2013, ORLANDO — Cuhaci & Peterson most active multifamily investment spectacular for our grand opening,” Architects Engineers Planners, based in Metheny said. Livingston said. banking and research companies, The firm is currently acquiring two Orlando's Baldwin Park, completed recently negotiated the sale of Go to www.Lennar.com for informa- design work to build 18 new Leslie's Pool tion. Florida properties where it plans to Woodbrook Trail Apartments, a 200-unit develop 240 residential units for assisted Mart stores in nine states during. apartment community located in Jed Downs, president of Cuhaci & living and memory care seniors. Alabaster, Ala. for $8 million. Medallion Home sales and Peterson, said the new Leslie's Pool Mart “We are seeking funding from EB-5 David Oakley, senior investment advi- closings surged last year stores are located in Massachusetts, New investors to acquire and develop assisted sor of Hendricks & Partners Alabama BRADENTON — Medallion Home Jersey, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Georgia, office negotiated the sale representing living facilities and senior housing Virginia, South Carolina, Louisiana and (Bradenton) enjoyed a record year in throughout Florida,” Livingston said. the seller, Ambler, LLC, an Alabama lim- both sales and closings last year, generat- Florida. ited liability company, based in ing 239 sales exceeding $80 million and Downs said the stores range in size Birmingham. Stirling appoints golfer from 2,400 square feet of retail space to closed 165 homes. Puerto as homes specialist Woodbrook Trail, constructed in two Fourth Quarter sales were up 63 per- 4,000 square feet. phases in 1977 and 1988, has a total of cent over the same period in 2011. “We ORLANDO — Stirling Sotheby’s 179,344 square feet of rentable living had a strong 4th quarter and we’re hope- International Realty has appointed golfer NAI completes lease space with one, two and three-bedroom ful that is a precursor heading into the Carlos Puerto as International Luxury agreement for law firm apartments. season,” says director of sales and mar- Homes Specialist in the firm’s MAITLAND — NAI Realvest recently The buyer was TEG Acquisitions LLC, a keting, Gregg Glasser. Windermere/Dr. Phillips Real Estate negotiated a lease agreement with a law New Jersey limited liability company, Medallion Home currently builds Marketing Center. based out of New York. Developer indicted on campaign law violations
ASSOCIATED PRESS contributions in late 2007 to former Pensacola. Odom faces up to seven Arkansas governor Mike Huckabee. years in prison if convicted of all of PENSACOLA — A Panhandle devel- Prosecutors say the illegal campaign the charges in the indictment. oper was charged with breaking fed- contributions came to more than Odom’s attorney James Judkins said eral campaign finance laws by reim- $10,000. Tuesday that his client would fight the bursing numerous people who made Odom is a longtime and major charges. the maximum legal donation of commercial and residential develop- “He is very disappointed in this $2,300 to a presidential candidate he er in locations throughout the indictment and he will meet this supported. Panhandle. Jay Odom, 56, surrendered to feder- challenge in court,” Judkins said. He In 2011, state prosecutors dropped said Odom was released from cus- al authorities in Pensacola on charges against Odom and former tody Tuesday afternoon and was not Tuesday. The U.S. Attorney’s Office for Republican House Speaker Ray Florida’s Northern District said Odom Sansom. Sansom had been accused due to report back to court before his would plead not guilty to charges that of scheming to get $6 million in the trial date in March. in 2007 he circumvented federal cam- state budget to build a hangar at the The U.S. Attorney’s Office declined paign contribution limits. Destin airport that would have bene- to say Tuesday whether the campaign The indictment alleges Odom reim- fited Odom, a major Republican finance charges represented the end bursed some people who made con- donor. of the investigation or whether more tributions of $2,300 to a presidential A trial on the campaign finance charges could follow. Judkins said he candidate, but does not mention the fraud charges against Odom is sched- did not want to speculate about the specific candidate. Federal records uled to start March 4 before U.S. scope of the FBI’s investigation or the show that Odom and his wife made District Judge Lacey A. Collier in possibility of further indictments.
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Friday, January 25, 2013 DAILY COMMERCIAL/SOUTH LAKE PRESS C3
PROPERTY TRANSFERS
Gleason Thomas P, Griffin Leslie D, 29-20-26, Owen Nelson Iv and $219,000. Karl O and Decker Family Trust to Vanek Epoch Biodiesel LLC, $32,500. Owen Caril D to Freo Fl Lake County Clerk of Reshella L, 13-18-26, Joseph Tr and Leland F Epoch Capital Group Liner Source Inc. to LLC, Lt 141 Green Vly W, the Court and Blevins $145,000. Stahelin Irrevocable LLC, Epoch Green Langford Holding $96,000. Carl R to Citimortgage Richardson Richard T Trust,14-21-24 Etc, Partners LLC and Lake Company Inc., 3-19-27, Rapp Ronald I and Inc and ABN Amro Jr. to Underwood Olen, $787,600. County Clerk of the Court $10. Rapp Barbara L to Yang Mortgage Group Inc., Lt 13-19-25 Etc., $20,000. Myrick Roger D and to Allen Linda S Tr and Lengemann Ralph Tr, Jianfeng and Wang Yue, Lt 16 Highland View Replat Phillips Jeannette A to Dmg Clermont Llc, 14- Linda S Allen Living Hannelore Lengemann 145 Tradds Landing, No 2 Etc, $100. Henry Cindy L, Haslett 24-25 Eas, $44,000. Trust, 25-22-24, $100. Family Trust, Gerhard A $175,000. Lake County Clerk of Jeanne Marie, Tweed Myrick Roger D to Dmg Hancock Bank and Lengemann Family Trust Tuthill Lyle B Ind And the Court, BAC Home Kathy Ann and Phillips Clermont Llc, 14-24-25 Peoples First Community and Lengemann Tr, Tuthill Carol B Ind Loans Servicing LP, Jeannette A Life Est, 13- Eas, $1,210. Bank to Oak Ridge 1 LLC, Hannelore Ind And Tr to And Tr and Lyle B Tuthill Countrywide Home 20-24, $10. Bonjorn Pamela S, 25-24-26, $500,000. Lengemann Ralph and Revocable Trust to Quinn Loans Servicing LP, Us Bank National Ludlum Eric W and Oak Ridge 1 LLC to Lengemann Elke, 30-17- Katherine R Tr and Tuthill Garner James R and Association Tr and Wells Ludlam Eric W to Corona Norfolk Properties LLC, 27, $10. Family Irrevocable Trust, Garner Suzanne B to Fargo Bank Na to Okeefe Cigar Company Inc.,15- 25-24-26, $500,000. Clark Thomas J and Lt 15 Replat Of The Federal National Robyn Louise and Okeefe 23-25, ., $45,000 Baas Jason D to Clark Karen M to Peninsula, $10. Mortgage Association, Lt Mark Joseph, 13-21-25 Stone Mountain Summers Bryan K, 26-19- Brigmond Perry L Merrill Joyce to Thr Fl 16 Magda Ests, $0. Eas, $130,000. Properties Partnership 24, $10. Brigmond Debra L, Lt 122 LP, Lt 159 Lexington Royal Oak Homes LLC Stahelin Leland F Tr Colonial Acquisitions Dukes Lk Ph II, $70,000. Village Ph II, $90,000. to Marin Wilson R, Lt 161 and Leland F Stahelin SEE PROPERTY | C4 Inc. to Clermont Land Dashel Ronald and Creeden Kris M, Hammock Reserve, LLC, 26-22-26, Dashel Elizabeth to Creeden Kevin A and $203,777. $3,190,000. Dashel Ronald, Dashel Creeden Craig W, Hanson Federal Home Loan Myrick Roger D and Elizabeth Karen L to Specht Frank E Mortgage Corporation Myrick Kimberly to DMG Hess Nathan J and Hess and Specht Theresa L, Lt and Ronald R Wolfe & Clermont LLC, 26-24-25, Angela D, Lt 122 Reserve 159 Summit Greens Ph 1, Associates Pl to Decker $129,895. At Minneola Ph 1, Langley Winifred S to $86,000. Langley Winifred S Life Standard Pacific of Est, Langley Christian Tampa to Bennett Elliot, Evans Jennifer Katherine F and Bennett Langley Ind And Tr, Williams, Lt 132 Reserve Calvin J Langley Trust At Minneola Ph 1, and Langley Calvin J, 27- $227,278. 18-27, $10. Miller Edward and Graham Jessica H to Miller Martha to Camba Properties Of Sumter Inc, Properties Inc., Lt 14 28-19-24 Eas, $52,942.50 Hillside Villas, $10. Koch Glenn E and Koch JPMorgan Chase Bank Mary A to Archer Lea and National Association and Archer Larry L, 28-21-26, Chase Home Finance $205,000. LLC, U S Department Of Ellis Randall S Tr and Housing And Urban Dorothy L Ellis Trust to Development, Lt 14 Lost Griffin Malcolm H and Lk Pines, $10.
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C4 DAILY COMMERCIAL/SOUTH LAKE PRESS Friday, January 25, 2013 Home sales dip in Dec.; 2012 best in 5 years
CHRISTOPHER S. RUGABER AP Economics Writer WASHINGTON — U.S. sales of previously occupied homes dipped in December from November, in part because of a limited supply of available homes. But for all of 2012, sales rose to their highest level in five years. The National Association of Realtors said that sales declined in December to an annual rate of 4.94 million. That’s down from a rate of 4.99 million in November, which was revised lower but was still the highest in three years. Total sales last year rose to 4.65 million, 9.2 percent high- er than in 2011 and the most since 2007. Sales are still below the roughly 5.5 million that are consistent with a healthy mar- ket. Still, most economists say the housing market is recover- ing and that the gains should continue this year. Steady hiring, record-low mortgage rates and a tight supply of homes available for sale have helped boost sales and prices in most markets. “We remain convinced that ELISE AMENDOLA / AP the housing recovery is well In this Dec. 20, 2012, file photo, a sign hangs in North Andover, Mass. U.S. sales of previously occupied homes dipped in December from November, in part because under way and should contin- of a limited supply of available homes. ue through 2013,” said Dan Greenhaus, chief global strate- of sales in December. That’s The rate on the 30-year fixed Home prices rose 7.4 percent economic growth and hiring. gist at BTIG, an institutional down slightly from a year ago mortgage averaged 3.66 per- annually in November, real U.S. builders started work on brokerage. and well below the 40 percent cent in 2012, the lowest annu- estate data provider CoreLogic homes in December at the 1 The market is being held that is typical in a healthy al average in 65 years, accord- said last week. That’s the fastest pace in 4 ⁄2 years, the back by the shrinking supply market. ing to Freddie Mac. biggest annual increase since government said last week. of homes for sale. The invento- Since the housing bubble And builders finished 2012 as Sales are rising faster for 2006, when the housing bub- ry of available homes on the went bust six years ago, banks their best year for residential more-expensive homes, the ble burst. CoreLogic forecasts market dropped to 1.82 mil- have adopted tighter credit construction since the early lion in December, the lowest standards and are requiring Realtors’ group said. Sales of that home prices will rise 6 stages of the housing crisis. in 12 years. larger down payments. That’s homes priced $1 million or percent nationally this year. The gains in home building And first-time buyers, who left many would-be buyers more surged 62 percent in Rising demand for homes helped boost construction hir- are critical to a housing recov- unable to qualify for the lowest 2012, while sales of homes has persuaded builders to step ing in December by 30,000 ery, made up only 30 percent mortgage rates on record. below $100,000 fell 17 percent. up construction, which adds to jobs — the most in 15 months. Homefix: Some wall cracks are cause for concern
DWIGHT BARNETT cracks on the sides follow the If it's just a hairline crack, that yard on the outside of the wall. You can monitor the cracks by Scripps Howard News Service mortar joints at an angle. might be normal movement due As the soils outside shrink, the marking the ends of each crack Should I be concerned with all to soil displacement. wall can and usually will crack. Our home is on a hillside with a black marking pen and the cracks? Should I have the If the crack is larger than an A larger horizontal crack or a Q and was built with a walkout then add the date you made the basement repaired, or should I eighth of an inch wide, you crack midway down the wall mark. Over time, you can see if basement. The walls are con- contact an engineer? Any advice should contact a structural engi- should be inspected by an engi- crete blocks on all sides except the crack is growing. would be appreciated. neer to evaluate the design and neer. The pressures of the soils or If you have a vertical crack in the wall on the low side of the Cracks in concrete blocks construction of the foundation water are pushing the wall the wall it may be a larger issue. hill. That wall is 2-by-4 wood A can be caused by flooding, and wall. inward and the wall could fail. studs. droughts, heavy traffic nearby or You should also take into The cracks on sidewalks are If the crack is wider at the top I have never had water in the by a home being located near a account the location of the called “stair step” cracks and are than at the bottom, then the basement, but I have noticed construction or industrial area crack. A small crack 2 feet down caused by settlement of the foot- foundation may be settling on cracks along the front wall and at or near mining areas. on the front wall is more than ings under the wall. Again, this one or both ends or it may be the corners of either side of the Anytime you notice horizontal likely caused by droughts. might be caused by shrinkage, heaving in the middle. In either wall. The crack is about 2 feet cracks in a foundation, you I usually find this type of crack but larger “stair step” cracks will case, a vertical crack can be bad from the top block and the should be somewhat concerned. to be at the same level as the need to be inspected. news and you need an engineer.
the Court to Wells Fargo to Salyers Dianna Cooperative Inc to Lake Makowski Rader Lilleen Eas, $950,000. PROPERTY Bank Na, 18-21-24, $100. Jean,19-24-25, $10. County Pol Subdivision, to Spikes Billy G and M A C Building Inc and CONTINUED FROM C3 Graf John R and Graf Whitehead John 20-17-29, $10. Spikes Yvonne H, 22-19- Mac Building Inc to Susan P to Graf John R Michael to Salyers Lemire Aaron and 26, $212,500. Rollins Continental Inc, LLP to Tahoe Properties Ind And Life Est, Graf Dianna Jean, 19-24-25, Lemire Ragan to Lemire Norman Larry Joe to 23-19-24, $124,000. LLC, 18-20-25 Etc, Randolph, 20-19-24, Gries Jack L, 22-20-24, Susan P Ind and Life Est $10. Pearce Kinne K and $215,200. to John R Graf And Susan Fox Charles G Jr to $3,500. $30,000. Pearce Nancy to Pearce Parker Jerry, Parker P Graf Joint Revocable Wyatt Carolyn A, 2-20-24 Cisneros Casildo to Ttitt LLC to Little Jerry W, Parker Susan G Trust, 19-21-26, $10. Eas, $52,000. Houser Daniel L and Everglades Farm LLC, 22- Cheryl and Smith and Lake County Clerk of Whitehead Ginger J Est Sumter Electric Houser Tara L, 21-17-29 21-25 Etc, $3,200,000. Thomas, 23-19-25, Eas, $55,000. Wallace David S, Storm $35,000. Lake County Clerk of Johnnie Kay Est and Myrick Roger D and the Court and Lake Storm Johnnie K Est to Myrick Kimberly A to County Pol Subdivision Carr Jim Bob and Carr DMG Clermont LLC, 23- to Ashby Daniel and Christina, 22-22-24 Etc, 24-25, $2,200. Bricker Ginger, 21-19-24, $120,000. Lake County Clerk of $14,345. Umatilla Properties II Christian Worship LLC to Turner George R, the Court and Lake Center Of Central Fl Inc 23-18-26, $60,000. County Pol Subdivision to Khan Mohammad Mccain Timothy A and to Mirabile Carol A and Adnan, 22-19-24, $7,000. Mccain Bonnie L to 185 Mirabile Mark E, 25-21- Rader Robert E and Company Inc, 23-18-26 24, $37,620.
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Friday, January 25, 2013 DAILY COMMERCIAL/SOUTH LAKE PRESS C5 Small accent trees pack a big punch MAUREEN GILMER Scripps Howard News Service Small accent trees pack a big punch. They’re attention-get- ters. That’s why designers love to use them in the front yard. An accent tree in full seasonal glory will make pedestrians stop and drivers slow down to admire such an incredible display. So when you add accent trees for every season, your front yard will never be lacking in color. Accent trees are smaller than shade trees. They may reach just 15 feet tall and nearly as wide at maturity. This size makes them ideal for fitting into more limited MAUREEN GILMER / SHNS spaces up next to your home’s While disease has eliminated many dogwoods from our landscapes, the hybrids facade. You can use just one from Rutgers University offer the same great look in disease-resistant varieties. accent, or flank an entry with a perfectly matched pair. Use a row to line the driveway or shel- ter a walkway. Try a naturalistic grove in your lawn or to provide filtered privacy for front win- dows. There’s no end to these options, and the more diverse your tree selection, the more dramatic your seasonal changes. The majority of accent trees strut their stuff in the spring. This includes all the flowering crabapples and cherries. The most outstanding is weeping Japanese cherry because it’s top grafted to create an amazing effect while in bloom. For the all- native garden, both eastern and western redbud and the Rutgers disease-resistant dogwood offer intense color. You can also explore the delicate deciduous MAUREEN GILMER / SHNS magnolias with their large pin or white blossoms. This western redbud starts its color change earlier when grown in a dry garden. During the summer, the produce great color that makes narrower nooks in the land- options for bloom are more lim- MAUREEN GILMER / SHNS them stand out in the evergreen scape or recessed portions of the ited. The queen of the late season, The beauty of a single intensely colored accent tree can make your house stand particularly in the South, is crape out from the rest. forest. facade. This is the best choice myrtle with its array of beautiful When considering an accent for a pair of matched specimens with Japanese maples and their double the value in your land- red, pink, white and purple flow- tree, be sure to obtain the right to flank a doorway, fountain or ers. Choose the Fauriei hybrids if close kin, which explode into scape. The native redbuds and, form. You can choose a “stan- garden art. They also line drive- these trees are afflicted with fiery hues with autumn cold. in particular, the purple leaf dard” crape myrtle, which is a ways at precise spacing for a mildew in your area. When you find a tree that “Forest Pansy” cultivar take on single trunk and well-defined clean and tidy approach. In the fall, it’s foliage color offers interest in more than one smoky sunset hues in late sum- canopy. These are prim and you’re after. Nothing compares of these seasons, then it’s of mer into fall. Dogwoods can also proper, with shapes that suit SEE TREES | C6
PROPERTY TRANSFERS
LOCATION: Plantation at Leesburg FEATURES: Double LOCATION: Hawthorne at Leesburg FEATURES: 2BR/2BA, LOCATION: The Plantation at Leesburg FEATURES: Pool master, 2BR/2BA, Florida room, patio awning, carport. 1,512 sq. carport. 1,290 sq. ft. LISTING PRICE: $41,000 SELLING home, 3BR/3BA, 2 Car Garage, Den. 2,166 sq. ft. LISTING ft. LISTING PRICE: $79,500 SELLING PRICE: $70,000 PRICE: $35,000 LISTING AGENT & OFFICE: Cary Fier, PAL PRICE: $239,000 SELLING PRICE: $220,000 LISTING AGENT LISTING AGENT & OFFICE: Adriana Skoloda, PAL Realty. Realty. SELLING AGENT & OFFICE: Cary Fier, PAL Realty. & OFFICE: Brenda Greenlee, PAL Realty. SELLING OFFICE: SELLING AGENT & OFFICE: Brenda Greenlee, PAL Realty. RLP Realty,
LOCATION: 205 Giovani Blvd., Clermont, Subdivision name: LOCATION: 428 Cierra Oaks Circle, Lady Lake, Subdivision LOCATION: 13031 Scottish Pine Lane, Clermont, Subdivision Verde Ridge FEATURES: 4BR/3BA, 3,023 sq. ft. LISTING name: Cierra Oaks FEATURES: 4BR/3.5BA, 2,299 sq. ft. name: Greater Pines FEATURES: 3BR/2.5 BA, 1,591 PRICE: $249,900 SELLING PRICE: $235,000 LISTING AGENT LISTING PRICE: $124,900 SELLING PRICE: $124,000 sq. ft. LISTING PRICE: $119,900 SELLING PRICE: $125,000 & OFFICE: Larry Hevner & Frances Post, Travis Realty Group. LISTING AGENT & OFFICE: James Romeyn, Century LISTING AGENT & OFFICE: Diane Travis, Travis Realty SELLING AGENT & OFFICE: Charlie Cuccia, Watson Realty 21/Arrow Realty Inc. SELLING AGENT & OFFICE: Marina Group. SELLING AGENT & OFFICE: Deborah Boone, ERA Corp. Clark, Travis Realty Group. Tom Grizzard Inc.
LOCATION: 11731 Osprey Pointe Blvd. FEATURES: Pool LOCATION: 3688 Eversholt, King’s Ridge, Clermont home, hardwood flooring throughout downstairs, granite FEATURES: 2BR/2BA, 1,498 sq. ft. Popular Canterbury model, LOCATION: 13327 Pinyon Drive, Clermont, Subdivision name: countertops in kitchen, crown molding, Den/office, 3 Car open bright floor plan. Quiet street. Screened lanai, 2 car garage, Spring Valley FEATURES: 3BR/2BA, 1,638 sq. ft. LISTING Garage. LISTING PRICE: $284,900 SELLING PRICE: $234,900 great fixer upper. LISTING PRICE: $114,900 SELLING PRICE: PRICE: $139,900 SELLING PRICE: $125,000 LISTING AGENT LISTING AGENT & OFFICE: Brandie Mathison-Klein, Keller $102,000 LISTING AGENT & OFFICE: Julie Clay, RE/MAX & OFFICE: Steven Wilmot, Coldwell Banker West Realty. Williams Classic III Realty. SELLING AGENT & OFFICE: Navigator. SELLING AGENT & OFFICE: Susan Halverson, SELLING AGENT & OFFICE: Deborah Collins, Travis Realty Jennifer Leachman-Lapoint, Keller Williams Classic Realty. Keller Williams Classic III Realty. Group.
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C6 DAILY COMMERCIAL/SOUTH LAKE PRESS Friday, January 25, 2013
SHNS SHNS Now the living/dining room is a warm and inviting space that is sure to be the scene of many get- This combination living/dining room lacked personality and functionality. togethers. Budget renovation delivers rich results CANDICE OLSON and love to entertain big ality. To provide enough ner menu, Mike and Mary- ery panels to run the the large table, complete Scripps Howard News Service groups. seating for family dinners, Anne’s main course was length of the dining-room with extension leaves. And tables had to be dragged in always frustration. wall, but we couldn’t afford the expansive sofa and Mike and Mary-Anne But the couple were run- ning into trouble accom- from elsewhere in the Change was sorely need- designer fabric. So, to cre- additional seating practi- recently upgraded to a house to supplement the modating everyone in ed, but the homeowners’ ate the illusion of custom cally beg everyone to move larger home. They’re excit- main dining table. Chairs budget was extremely draperies, we purchased into the living room to their combination living ed to have more space for had to be scrounged up tight. The good news was plain ready-made panels relax after dinner! themselves and their two room-dining room, a from every room in the that their living/dining off the shelf. Then we After we invested in kids. Plus, they both come space that lacked both house. The result? No mat- room had a lot of poten- bought just enough gor- those classic pieces, from extensive families personality and function- ter what was on their din- tial, and even with a limit- geous, rich-looking fabric though, we had next to ed budget I knew it was to edge those panels. The nothing left to buy acces- possible to create a func- effect was amazing — and sories. The solution was to tional and beautiful space. we repeated the same sift through the wares at We began by ripping out treatment on the living- local antiques and rum- the wall-to-wall broad- room window. mage shops, in search of loom and replacing it with Family is important to the perfect finishing tongue-and-groove hard- Mike and Mary-Anne, and touches. A wooden maga- wood. To give the plain so we used an easy-to- zine box, some stackable ceiling in the dining room hang photo wall kit to old suitcases and even old some pizzazz, we installed showcase some of their trophies were just what the a T-bar framework and favorite pictures. Framed decorator ordered. We also then fitted each square in a combination of silver breathed new life into a with white-coffered gyp- and white, the photos — vintage sideboard with a sum tile inserts. Recessed each one an individual fresh coat of white paint lighting was added to the work of art in its own right and a custom stone top. ceiling to brighten up the — combine to create a dra- The couple’s original space. The cost was mini- matic conversation piece wooden china cabinet, a mal, but the effect is classy along the back wall of the marble-topped coffee and rich-looking. It just room. table and a complementa- goes to show that your With a larger home ry area rug completed the basement ceiling can be comes a bigger mortgage, transformation. updated the same way, for and Mike and Mary-Anne Mike and Mary-Anne’s a small investment. didn’t have the budget for living/dining room is In addition to the ceiling an expensive reno. ready to serve up classic lights, we added two Nevertheless, it is still real- elegance to family and sconces and a classic ly important to splurge on friends. It’s a warm and chandelier in the dining classic “investment inviting space sure to be room, along with table pieces” that you will enjoy the scene of many get- lamps behind the section- for years. In this case, togethers. al sofa. Together, the light- those pieces were a cus- Best of all, we were able ing fixtures in this room tom dining table with a to provide that classic ele- combine to brighten the double-pedestal base and gance on a shoestring space while providing the a spacious sectional sofa. budget, which goes to ability to dim it down Together, they make the show that creativity and when a more dramatic room cozy and comfort- resourcefulness play a very effect is needed. able. Guests are easily important part in decorat- My plan called for drap- accommodated around ing on a dime.
all, with more of an appeal in the front yard. TREES umbrellalike shape. They won’t become a sur- CONTINUED FROM C5 Crape myrtle is face root problem and renowned for its pastel their litter is minimal due Most small accent trees patchy bark, and there’s to limited size. Most will are also available in a more of it to enjoy with a bloom well early in life so there isn’t a long wait to “multi-trunk” version. This multiple-trunk specimen. enjoy them. Best of all, you form takes longer to The coral bark maple is an mature because growers can buy a more mature outstanding candidate for specimen for an overnight manage the development night lighting through the makeover to sell your of three or more trunks winter months when its home, throw a party or just that split off low to the branches are bare. satiate your desire for a ground. This makes a The best use of small whole-new front yard much wider canopy over- accent trees is for curb come spring.