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FRIDAY, FEBRUARYOUTH 10, 2012 LAKE RESS50¢ NEWSSTAND S www.southlakepress.com P CLERMONT Boys & Girl’s Club finds home, thanks to church ROXANNE BROWN | Staff Writer are grateful to the church for agree- out for financial reasons in late gram costs, insurance, gas and A 1,200-square-foot youth house [email protected] ing to share its space. January. other things. that sits to the side of the building “We met with Pastor Shawn The club could not afford the Transportation details to get will serve as the club’s computer The Boys & Girls Club of South Coons (of South Lake Presbyter- rent and utilities of the building on children to the new location are room and the adjoining lawn will Lake has found a new home, ian), and he was very gracious and its own, so its choice was to find currently being worked out with be used for outside play. thanks to the generosity of a local excited,” Jones said. another building. There will be no the Lake County Schools trans- Coons said his church is happy it church. The Boys & Girls Club was forced rent to pay at the church, just portation department. was able to help. “We’ve got a Preparations are under way for a to find a new location after All Stars shared cost for things like utilities At South Lake Presbyterian, the building and they (club) had a kick-off celebration Feb. 27 at — the business it shared space, and supplies. Boys & Girls Club and its members need. We were looking for a way to South Lake Presbyterian Church, rent and other bills with at the for- The club still has to continually will have access to the church’s serve others in the community and 131 Chestnut St., off of State Road mer warehouse-type building it raise funds to cover day-to-day recreation hall and two classrooms so this seemed like a very good 50 and East Avenue. Club officials was housed in — suddenly moved expenses like staff salaries, pro- for after-school homework help. partnership,” he said.
CLERMONT TALLAHASSEE DR. MAX Redistricting would cost will see Lake 1 solon Compiled from staff reports Area lawmakers are knee-deep in you now a redistricting process that could cost Lake County one of its current four representatives in the House. Under the redistricting plan 2012 moving through the lower cham- The last day of Robot allows patients ber, Lake County would have a the regular three-member House delegation. session of the to be monitored remotely 2012 Florida The district for Rep. Charles Van Legislature will Zant, R-Palatka, would be moved be March 9. ROXANNE BROWN | Staff Writer his kind in Florida. [email protected] further north and no longer “With Dr. Max, our resi- include part of Lake. The areas for dent robot, we are able to Meet Dr. Max, the Rep. Larry Metz, R-Yalaha, Rep. provide a continuous 24/7 VICTORIA ALDRICH / DAILY COMMERCIAL newest doctor in the Marlene O’Toole, R-Lady Lake, and care plan for our patients,” Dr. Sam Venus chats with South Lake Hospital staff via “Max,” a intensive care unit at said Dr. Kerlan Wolsey, remote presence mobile robot in Clermont. Rep. Stephen Precourt, R-Orlando, South Lake Hospital in South Lake’s director of would also be redrawn. Clermont. inpatient medicine. there making decisions, Facetime works. Metz’s district, which currently He may not be entirely “Many people are shock- not a computer making That means patients can includes parts of Seminole and see the doctor’s face on the human if you consider the ed at first, because they them for anyone.” Volusia counties, would be entirely LARRY METZ monitor and interact with metal casing in place of don’t expect to see ‘this Dr. Max — or RP-7 — is a within Lake. Part of Lake would him like they would any doctor’s garb, wheels thing’ rolling in,” but when wireless, mobile, remote also be included in the Orange other doctor. where his legs should be, they find out more about presence robot that allows County district of Rep. Bryan South Lake Hospital is and a digital display for a Dr. Max and what exactly a human physician, sta- Nelson, R-Apopka, Metz said. using Dr. Max to make head. he can do, it’s a whole dif- tioned elsewhere, to log in, The map can be viewed at But he’s got the eyes, move Max from room to Orlando Health “inten- ferent story,” he said. sivists” — physicians who www.myfloridahouse.gov. brain and heart of a real room and see and talk to “It’s always strange look- specialize in treating Last week, Metz saw two of his life physician running patients at their beds ing at the robot, but I tell patients in intensive care bills advance. through him — literally. people it’s a real doctor. through the monitor, PAULA And he’s the only one of There’s a real person in much like how Skype or SEE DR. MAX | A2 SEE LEGISLATURE | A2 DOCKERY
INSIDE CLERMONT CLASSIFIED B5 CROSSWORDS B2 Chamber pays tribute to businesses, top citizens DEATHS A9 REAL ESTATE C1 ROXANNE BROWN | Staff Writer awards — including the coveted The Heritage Award, for a Chik-fil-A has hosted more than REMEMBER WHEN B1 [email protected] business and citizen of the year group active in the community for 200 spirit nights to help schools, awards. The winners were: SPORTS B3 There was cause for celebration more than 25 years, was given to nonprofits and families in need. VOICES A4 Aesthetic Improvement Award Coldwell Banker Tony Hubbard The Citizens of the Year honor at the 2012 Chairman’s Gala, host- for architectural innovation/inte- WORD ON THE STREET A2 Realty, which was founded by Max went to Carlos and Sandy Solis, ed by the South Lake Chamber of gration or revitalization of an and Carol Judy in 1959 and now owners of Graphics Direct in Commerce, Saturday night at existing building went to 801 City run by Tony Hubbard and his wife, Minneola. Both have been volun- SOUTH LAKE PRESS Montverde Academy. Grille, owned by Alan and Cary, and their daughter. After John Moore passed the teers for Pig on the Pond. Both VOLUME 97, NO.6 | 3 SECTIONS Katherine Pool. The coveted Business of the gavel to incoming Chair Kasey The Oakley Seaver Special Year award was given to Chik-fil-A Carlos and Sandy have also volun- ©2008, HarborPoint Media. Kesselring, and the new slate of Service Recognition Award for a of Clermont. Franchise Owner teered for Pig on the Pond, and All rights reserved. directors was inducted, chamber nonprofit group was given to the Rocky De Stefano accepted the Carlos is now organizing and sup- www.southlakepress.com officials handed out a host of Kiwanis Club of South Lake. award. Since opening in 2004, porting amateur boxing events.
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A2 SOUTH LAKE PRESS Friday, February 10, 2012 DR. MAX South Lake Briefs CONTINUED FROM PAGE A1 CLERMONT — available when Wolsey, South Lake’s staff intensivist, is ‘Just Desserts’ contest off duty. to benefit the homeless The robot is equipped with two video cameras — one for The “Just Desserts” amateur baking wide-angle views and another contest will be held at 7 p.m., today, for close-ups — a microphone at the First United Methodist Church, and a stethoscope. Other fea- Wesley Center, 950 7th St., in down- tures include a phone that a town Clermont. nurse can use to talk to the Tickets are $10 per person and doctor. include an all-access pass to the The doctor controlling the evening’s events. robot can focus in on an area All proceeds benefit the programs of concern on a patient, pull of New Beginnings of Lake County up previous x-rays or order helping the homeless and hungry. more for further study. For information, visit www.newbe- A nurse always accompanies ginningslake.org, or call 352-404-6946. Dr. Max into the patient’s room to assist with things like CLERMONT introducing the doctor, and Winter Tour of Scrub-Jay handling the stethoscope and Trail to be held Saturday other equipment. Other than that, Dr. Max has The public is invited to participate a bird’s eye view of his every in a guided tour of the Florida Scrub- patient. The Orlando physi- VICTORIA ALDRICH / DAILY COMMERCIAL Jay Trail from 8 to 11 a.m., Saturday. cian can see patients, retrieve Dr. Kerlan Wolsey consults with Orlando physician Dr. Sam Venus via “Max,” a remote presence mobile robot, at Reservations for this free steward- their records, instruct the South Lake Hospital in Clermont. ship program are required by calling nurse to physically check 352-429-5566, or by sending an email patients and ask the patient wait for one to arrive at the that way. It’s a really uncom- soldiers stationed overseas, to [email protected] questions. hospital during the middle of fortable position to be in. and are used in other hospital For information about the Florida Dr. Max even prints the the night or at other off-duty “With Dr. Max, you get all settings when a specialist in Scrub-Jay Trail, visit www.scrubjay- Orlando doctor’s orders out. times. the information you need another state or location is trail.org. “Like many things in medi- According to Wolsey, the about the patient from actual- needed in a hurry. cine, telemedicine (Dr. Max) is technology has been around ly talking to them, seeing and In Florida, Dr. Max links CLERMONT a tool,” Chief Medical Officer for at least 10 years worldwide, examining them,” he said. Orlando Regional Medical AARP Tax-Aide program Dr. Michael Goler said. “This is and about five years in Florida Wolsey said Dr. Max is easy Center with South Lake and offers tax help to seniors another advancement to bring but for emergencies or critical to control . He called it “a total South Seminole hospitals, the critical experts where they are circumstances. Never before videogame.” two facilities Orlando Health The AARP Tax-Aide program offers needed as quickly as possible has it been used in the capaci- Wolsey said the doctor has s has deployed the robots to. free tax preparation and counseling to to the patient’s side. ty of around-the-clock care. joystick that he uses to move “It’s not new technology but middle- and low-income taxpayers “Dr. Max has really had a “It definitely extends the the robot from place to place. it’s just coming out and with an emphasis on those age 60 and very positive impact on reach of one physician in an He can see where it’s going as becoming more mainstream,” older. patient care,” he said. incredible way,” Wolsey said. it is moving down the hallway A person does not have to be a A hospital press release “I mean, I’ve received calls or into a room complements Wolsey said. “We’re lucky to have it here. Orlando Health is member of AARP or more than 55 explains that with Dr. Max, and have tried to assess a of a few sensors, modules and to use the service. the only hospital in all of patients are able to receive patient’s situation without cameras located on its exterior. For those who qualify, tax services around-the-clock care from an actually examining the person Goler said similar devices Florida with the robotic sys- will be provided by appointment intensivist and do not have to but you can’t tell certain things are used in the military to treat tem.” through April 16 at the Jenkins Audi- torium, 691 Montrose St., in Clermont. To make an appointment and to 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 find out what’s needed, call 352-242- LEGISLATURE 8886. [email protected]. Be sure to identify everyone in the photo (full names). CONTINUED FROM PAGE A1 CLERMONT House Bill 591 would protect the prop- erties of entities like the Lake County Driver Safety Program Water Authority from unlawful excava- is Tuesday and Thursday tions for archeological artifacts. Permits The local AARP chapter will host a can be issued for archeological activities two-day driver safety program from 9 on state-owned land, but current law a.m. to noon, Tuesday and Thursday, does not cover political subdivisions, at South Lake Hospital, 1935 Don Metz said. The bill has been approved by Wickham Dr., Clermont. two committees and must pass through Cost is $12 for AARP members and one more before it is heard on the House $14 for nonmembers. Payment must floor, he said. be made by check to AARP. No cash or HB 1209 is a policy pronouncement credit cards will be accepted. telling Florida judges not to apply foreign To register, call Pearl Strong at 352- law or judgments in certain family law 394-0250. cases in which that law violates funda- mental rights or principles of the U.S. CLERMONT Constitution. That bill, co-sponsored by Crazy Sale provides funds Metz, was approved by the civil justice for emergency food panty subcommittee. Metz is optimistic that his local bill on The Crazy Sale at Angels of Mercy the North Lake County Hospital District Thrift Store is back by popular will be heard for the first time by the com- demand with many clothes on sale munity and military affairs subcommittee. for just one dollar. The bill would change how the district Proceeds help Angels of Mercy, operates. The district levies a property tax located at 1330 Millholland Dr., of 1 mill that generates about $10 million Clermont, with the operation of the a year for privately owned Florida emergency food pantry. The Crazy Sale runs through Hospital Waterman in Tavares and Wednesday. Leesburg Regional Medical Center. Store hours are 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m., The proceeds help defray healthcare Monday through Saturday. costs for indigent patients, but Metz is Call 352-394-4094 for information. seeking more accountability for spending and costs, and wider distribution of the CLERMONT funds to providers of indigent care in the district. Lakeridge Winery to host State Sen. Paula Dockery, R-Lake- 22nd annual Winefest land,has been busy on her ethics bill — Lakeridge Winery and Vineyards will Ethical Practices Act of 2012; SB 552/HB host its 22nd annual Winefest Feb. 17- 359 — which was recently heard by the 19. The outdoor event will feature live Governmental Operations Committee. music, an arts and craft show, and According to Dockery, the bill prohibits award-winning Lakeridge wines. members of the Legislature from voting Times are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Friday or participating in legislation that would and Saturday; and 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., provide a special, private benefit to the mem- Sunday. ber, or if a member knows it would provide a For information, call 352-394-8627, special, private benefit to a relative. or visit www.lakeridgewinery.com.
CLERMONT LA Tan staff members earn indoor tanning credentials
Special to the South Lake Press As a Smart Tan certified indoor tanning operator, Zelaya joins a conscientious The staff at LA Tan in Clermont recently group of educated tanning facility owners received an internationally recognized in holding the credentials to best advise certification by the International Smart salon patrons. Tan Network. Newly certified staff members include LA Tan Manager Lisa A. Zelaya said her Torri Kent, Melissa France, Lauren Neal, staff successfully completed the course Olivia Colandro and Michael Urban, who administered by the network for indoor all received diplomas from the tanning facility operators. International Smart Tan Network.
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A4 SOUTH LAKE PRESS Friday, February 10, 2012
YOUR EDITORIAL BOARD VANESSA HOVATER...... 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 Quality health YOUROPINIONS care close at hand LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Democrats watch as TARGETED SERVICES: Local hospital Republicans self destruct leaders have responded to the area’s unique LETTER of the WEEK demographics with enhanced and targeted Many Republicans like to say that services. This means local residents don’t need Democrats are engaged in class war- to travel out of the county or even the state to fare because Democrats want the rich get top-quality treatment folks to pay their fair share of taxes. Dems just want the wealthy to pay up. Lately, however, some Republicans eesburg Regional Medical Center recently are accusing other Republicans of reached a milestone. Using what’s called a class warfare. No, it’s not about those L minimally invasive approach, surgeons Bush tax cuts that were supposed to replaced aortic values on two heart patients. “trickle down” to the workers. It was the first time this procedure was per- In the recent GOP TV debates, mil- formed in Central Florida. lionaire Rick Perry agreed with mil- This isn’t Boston, Chicago or New York City, lionaire Newt Gingrich that the super where you might expect this level of treatment. rich have not created jobs. Their target This was done at Leesburg Regional. In small was super rich Mitt Romney because town Leesburg, which has a population of Romney and Bain Capital ran compa- nearly 25,000 residents. nies into the ground and terminated It’s called a Transcatheter Aortic Valve hundreds of workers, then resold the Implantations (TAVI), where the diseased company at a nice profit for Bain and valves in patients are replaced by means of a for Mitt. catheter-based procedure, instead of the usual “Under Romney’s leadership at Bain, open-heart surgical procedure. which spanned from 1984 to 1990 and This new treatment option is for patients from 1992 to 1999, at least five compa- Framers of U.S. Constitution feared with severe, symptomatic native aortic valve nies eventually filed for bankruptcy stenosis, and who have been determined by a after being acquired by the private cardiac surgeon to be inoperable for open aor- equity firm. In some of those cases, the establishment of a theocracy investors still made a profit as workers tic valve replacement. It is a therapy only for ames Franklin wrote Christian religion.” lost their jobs.” (www.washington- the treatment of adult patients who are not in a recent letter; “This The Constitution was post.com). candidates for traditional open-heart surgery. J country was estab- written with the clear Thus, the GOP candidates are saying The Leesburg hospital — along with the three lished by God-fearing men intention of providing Romney is engaged in class warfare. others in the two counties — has expanded who based our Constitution every person the freedom But where did Gingrich and Rick Perry many of its programs and treatments, adding and laws on his word.” to worship as they get their money? Both spent years in new technologies and procedures that under Franklin’s statement is desired without any gov- government and came out with mil- other circumstances would only be available in not supported by the truth. ernment interference. It lions. They cut taxes on the wealthy, big cities. The framers of the Con- also provided every one which did not help the teachers, the Florida Hospital Waterman opened its Cancer stitution were largely deists protection from religion. cops, the fire fighters, the guys who Marvin and agnostics without There were numerous Institute last June. cut the lawn or the people who paint Jacobson strong religious beliefs. amendment proposals to Nearly a quarter of Lake County’s population our houses. is 65 or older. Nearly 45 percent of Sumter’s They created the first con- Guest Columnist add the words “with the Now, the GOP is engaged in its own population fits into that age group. stitution in the world to help of God” or “with the class warfare, and the Republicans are leave out any mention of a god or support of the Almighty” after “We Local hospital leaders have responded to the accusing each other of bad things. area’s unique demographics with enhanced any divine being. the people” in the Preamble in the Look closely and we can see the real They feared the establishment of early 1800s and they all failed to and targeted services. class warfare is an old Gingrich trick: This means local residents don’t need to a theocracy as much as they feared gain traction. demonize the opponent. Franklin also wrote, “Will we elect travel out of the county or the state to get a monarchy or a direct Democracy. Gingrich did it in 1994 in the In the original seven articles, the people who will get the country top-quality treatment. “Contract With America.” He and back to the principles our founding Forget Boston, Minneapolis or Los Angeles. only mention of religion was in Frank Luntz circulated a list of terms Article VI. “No religious test shall fathers used?” In many cases, Leesburg, Tavares or Clermont conservatives could use to smear He has a total lack of understand- will do just fine. ever be required as a qualification Democrats. We recall that Gingrich to any office or public trust under ing of the principles our Founding referred to liberals as “traitors.” He the United States.” Fathers used in creating the told members of the GOP to refer to This does not support the idea Constitution. The Constitution Democrats as greedy, corrupt, they created a Christian nation. reflects our founders’ views of a WHAT’S YOUR OPINION? cheaters, self-serving and wasteful. In the First Amendment passed secular government, protecting the The SOUTH LAKE PRESS invites you to write letters to the editor, freedom of any belief or unbelief. Today, Gingrich is doing it again. But four years later, the second refer- expressing your original thoughts, on topics of public interest. Letters James Madison, considered the should be no longer than 350 words. They must be original, signed this time, Charles Krauthammer says ence was made: “Congress shall with the full name of the writer and include the writer’s address and he is a “half-baked intellectual” who is father of the Constitution, said: telephone number for verification. We reserve the right to edit for make no law respecting an estab- “And I have no doubt that every length to make room for more letters. Letters also will be edited for profoundly and fundamentally a fac- lishment of religion, or prohibiting grammar, clarity, taste and libel. We accept no more than two letters ulty lounge lizard who feeds on class new example will succeed, as every per month from the same writer. No open letters, form letters or the free exercise thereof.” past one has done, in showing that copies of letters to third parties will be published. We do not pub- warfare, even if he must attack his To protect against a monarchy, lish unsigned letters. Submissions are not returned. We retain the own political party. religion and government will both right to archive and republish any material submitted for publication. they included in Article I: “No title exist in greater purity, the less they You can submit your letters by: Naturally, the GOP class warfare of nobility shall be granted by the are mixed together.” E-mail (preferred) to: saves the Democrats a lot of time and United States.” Asking our politicians/voters to [email protected] energy as the Dems stand back and By regular mail to: To protect against a direct democ- use God’s word to guide them in Letters to the Editor watch the GOP self destruct. racy the Electoral College was 732 W. Montrose St. voting was not the intent of our Clermont, FL 34711 Robert Wesolowski is a resident of The Villages. established in Article II. And sena- founders, for they had seen the By fax to: tors were to be elected by the state appalling outcome of overzealous 352-394-8001 legislatures in Article I not directly religious practices in Europe and in EDITORIALS by the people. the early colonial period here. Editorials are the consensus opinion of the editorial board, not any CALLING ALL VETERANS The Treaty of Tripoli passed on I would much rather have politi- individual. They are written by the editorial staff, but are not signed. Some editorials are provided by a third-party service. June 10, 1797, by a 23-0 vote in cians rely on their own sense of If you know of a veteran in Lake, the Senate and signed by President probity when voting on gay rights GUEST COLUMNS Sumter or Marion counties John Adams included the following: and women’s issues then be locked If you would like to submit a guest column on a local, state or Article 11. “As the government of into the dogma from a holy book as national issue, e-mail your submission to southlakepress@daily- whose name should be added commercial.com, or mail it to Letters to Editor, 732 W. Montrose St., the United States of America is not, Franklin advocates. Clermont, FL 34711. Guest columns should be limited to 550 words to the Lake County Veterans in any sense, founded on the in length. The writer also must submit a recent photograph to be Marvin Jacobson is a resident of Clermont. published with the column, as well as a brief biographical sketch. Memorial, call 352-314-2100.
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Friday, February 10, 2012 SOUTH LAKE PRESS A5 ARTS&ENTERTAINMENT
CLERMONT ‘Steel Magnolias’ is Saturday at East Ridge High East Ridge High School’s Drama Department and Culinary Arts program presents “Steel Magnolias” on Saturday. The dinner theater production at the high school, at 13322 Excalibur Road in Clermont, begins with dinner at 6 p.m. and the show at 7 p.m. “Steel Magnolias” was first presented on Broad- way in 1987. Tickets are $20 per per- son and include the din- MINNEOLA ner and dessert at inter- mission and the show. Tickets are available Drama students present ‘Twelfth Night’ by email to Vince Santo at [email protected], Special to the South Lake Press “My kids have been working quite or by email to Ken Pitts at hard and I hope they get the recognition The “Birds of Play” drama students at [email protected], or and audience they deserve,” she said. Lake Minneola High will present the Lucressie McGriff at The audience is invited to take a train classic tale from Shakespeare’s “Twelfth [email protected]. ride to shady Chicago during Prohi- Night” with a unique twist. bition in the 1920s and laugh the night CLERMONT Productions are slated for 7 p.m., away. today and Saturday in the school’s audi- “Twelfth Night” tells the story of mis- ‘Nine’ enters its torium, located at 101 N. Hancock Road, placed love, mistaken identity and mis- final weekend Minneola. chievousness. Students have been hard at work The audience will meet Viola, who is The play “Nine” enters bringing Shakespeare’s poetry to life on trainwrecked, alone and penniless. its final weekend at stage since early December. Many of the What’s a girl to do? Dress as a boy, fall in Moonlight Players cast and crew members will be making love with her employer, gain the affec- Theatre, 732B West their first official “Birds of Play” debut tions of another lady and get into a few Montrose St., Clermont. with this production. brawls. Show times are 8 p.m. “After surviving auditions and call- Admission to “Twelfth Night” is $6, or on Friday and Saturday, backs, the chosen cast members began $4 with a student ID. The audience is and 2 p.m. on Sunday. working on the language, and to their encouraged to arrive early to catch the Ticket prices are $15 for surprise found that they actually under- ritzy preshow, which the “Birds of Play” adults and $12 for stu- stood what they were saying,” said describes as the “cat’s meow.” dents. For information, Kaitlin Baxter, drama director at Lake For information, send an e-mail to call 352-319-1116. Minneola High School. Kaitlin Baxter at [email protected].
CLERMONT ‘Gypsy Serenade’ set for Feb. 17 at South Lake High Special to the South Lake Press advance and $45 at the door. Students are $15. Under the direction of Group tickets are also conductor Michael J. available. Advance tickets Garasi, the 60 professional can be bought by sending musicians that comprise a check to FLSO, 2034 the Florida Lakes Sym- Bayside Ave., Mount Dora phony Orchestra will carry 32757. their audience on a A door-to-door shuttle romantic journey to 19th- to each concert is available century Europe by playing for $15. music that has its roots in Call Cynthia Greeley at Russia, Hungary and 352-589-8811 to schedule. Rumania. For information, call The performance of 352-589-1500. “Gypsy Serenade” is scheduled for 7:30 p.m., Feb. 17, at the South Lake High School, 15600 Silver Eagle Road, Groveland. The orchestra will play robust marches, melodic ethnic dances and folk songs of the rural peas- ants, and will highlight the haunting romantic rhap- sodies of the European gypsies in a powerful and sensitive concert. This concert replaces the scheduled tribute to Guy Saint-Clair, which has been rescheduled to the symphony’s next season. Tickets are $42 in
CLERMONT East Ridge hosts barbershop quartet Special to the South Lake Press Bring that special some- one to enjoy an evening of Valentines tunes sung by a barbershop quartet, at 7 p.m., Feb. 24, at East Ridge High School, 13322 Excali- bur Road, in Clermont. The event is sponsored by the East Ridge High School Key Club and the Kiwanis Club of Clermont. Tickets are $10 and are available at the door or in advance by calling 407- 923-8640 or 407-394-7948, or via email to eastridgek- [email protected]. A donation will be made from proceeds to the Ki- wanis International Neo- natal Tetanus Project. C M Y K
A6 SOUTH LAKE PRESS Friday, February 10, 2012
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Friday, February 10, 2012 SOUTH LAKE PRESS A7 PINE RIDGE ELEMENTARY | JANUARY’S TERRIFIC KIDS
COURTESY PHOTO January’s Terrific Kids were Michael Rogers, Hunter Ewing, Jonathan Hannah, Josephine Sorrentino, Nicholas Jackson, Gabriel Rios, Cody McLendon, Luke Kusanishi, Jordan Boval, Cadence Kuharske, Georgia Turner, Savannah Sturtz, Jeremy Racette, Devin Costilow, Aaron Jackson, Hidalgo Rangel, Megan Albertson, Nathan Speicher, Skyla Ferguson, Gionnel Ramos, Nathan Sutton, Brooke Holtom, Kaylee Horn, Damian Rinaldi, Elijah Dary, Christopher Dean, Jonathan Browne, Taylor Roubicek, Latchmin Gobin, Tyler Worrall, Yohn McElroy, Nicholas Santana, Jordan Hinckley, Christine Lubin, Molly Keeble, Shane Reynolds, Robert Cartier, Joshua Taylor and Noah Carrier. C M Y K
A8 SOUTH LAKE PRESS Friday, February 10, 2012
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Friday, February 10, 2012 SOUTH LAKE PRESS A9 NOTEBOOK CLERMONT’S COOPER MEMORIAL LIBRARY | NEW AUDIO BOOK KITS NOTEBOOK New audio book kits are available at the SATURDAY Cooper Memorial Library. Kits contain a SATURDAY FLORIDA NATIVE PLANT book and CD, which were made possible PAINT YOUR PET SOCIETY PROGRAM through a $2,500 gift from Stephanie WORKSHOP: A two-day PRESENTS ‘WONDERFUL Hochuli in memory of her late husband, adult and teen work- WILDFLOWERS’: Free Tim Hochuli. New items contain a shop with portrait artist program presented by bookplate in memory of Hochuli. Stephanie Kathie Camara, 10 a.m. the Lake Beautyberry Hochuli is an active member of the Friends to 4 p.m., Saturday and chapter of the Florida of Cooper Memorial Library, and is helping Sunday, at Cagan Native Plant Society, 10 prepare for the semiannual public book Crossings, 16640 Cagan a.m. to noon, Saturday, sale at the library on Feb. 18. Donations Crossings Blvd. Regis- Room 108 at the Cooper are being accepted for used books, which tration in advance is Memorial Library, 2525 can be taken to the main desk on the first required. Oakley Seaver Dr., floor at the library. Shown, from left, are: For cost and informa- Clermont. Adults and Hochuli; 5-year-old Skyla Kimble; Terry tion, contact Camara older children are Moherek, president of the Cooper Memorial at 352-241-6407 or welcome to listen and Library association board; and Amy Stultz, send an email to south- learn. For information, children’s library coordinator. [email protected] to call 407-448-6195. COURTESY PHOTO register.
IN MEMORY
DEATH NOTICES Clermont. Rafael Cintron Santiago, Family Funeral Home, 91, of Clermont died Walter W. Olkowicz Clermont. Audrey R. Ahearn Auer Thursday, Feb. 2, 2012. Walter Wtodzimierz Dorothy June Waters Audrey Rita Ahearn Becker Family Funeral Olkowicz, 68, of Minneola Auer, 82, of Clermont died Home, Clermont. Dorothy June Waters, 86, died Saturday, Feb. 4, Direct Cremation Friday, Feb 3, 2012. Becker Dora Taylor of Clermont died Friday, 2012. Becker Family Family Funeral Home, Feb. 3, 2012. Becker Funeral Home, Clermont. Dora Taylor, 83, of $ Clermont. Groveland died Sunday, Family Funeral Home, Leonard Rockmore Jr. 675 Henry Dale Bastin Feb. 5, 2012. Becker Clermont. Plus Container Henry Dale Bastin, 70, of Leonard Rockmore Jr., In lieu of flowers, consider a gift to support Hospice care. Davenport died Monday, 50, of Orlando died Ron Becker, Director Feb. 6, 2012. Becker Saturday, Jan. 28, 2012. Family Funeral Home, Hayes Brothers Funeral 352-394-8228 Clermont. Home, Fern Park. No. 5019096 921 S. US Hwy 27 • Minneola, FL Mary K. Hodges Rafael C. Santiago 888-728-6234 Cornerstonehospice.org Mary K. Hodges, 82, of Kissimmee died Monday, Feb. 6, 2012. Becker Family Funeral Home, Clermont. Irene Elizabeth Lee Irene Elizabeth Lee, 90, of Groveland died Saturday, Feb. 4, 2012. Becker Family Funeral Home, Clermont. Fred Marchak Fred Marchak, 83, of Clermont died Saturday, Feb. 4, 2012. Becker Family Funeral Home,
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A10 SOUTH LAKE PRESS Friday, February 10, 2012 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 [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 | IMPORTANCE OF SCHOOL UNIFORMS
COURTESY PHOTO Lake County School Board member Jim Miller was the guest speaker at a recent South Lake Rotary club meeting. Miller spoke on school uniforms. His presentation was filled with statistics and stories about the advantages of a school uniform program. Rotarian Artie Spitzer, left, is shown with Miller. SouthSouth LakeLake Gathering Places forfor SpiritualSpiritual WorshipWorship
GRACE COMMUNITY CHURCH REAL LIFE CHRISTIAN CHURCH UNITY OF CLERMONT CLERMONT CLERMONT, FL “Helping Real People Find Real Faith” Positive, Progressive Spirituality MINNEOLA •Bible centered preaching Worship Times Publishers of the Daily Word Saturday 6:00 pm 490 West Avenue, Clermont FL 34711 CONGREGATION SINAI OF MINNEOLA BLESSED SACRAMENT •Blended worship • Friendly atmosphere Sunday 9:10 & 11:15 am On the Lake in the Historic Village Train Depot A Progressive Jewish Congregation CATHOLIC CHURCH Sunday Worship: 10:00 am Weekend Programs Shabbat services are conducted every 720 12th Street • Clermont, FL 34711 407-765-5346 Many Other Activities each week The EDGE (Children) Friday at 7:45 pm 352-394-3562 Email: [email protected] 14244 Johns Lake Road, Clermont Services are held at the synagogue located at: All Services Web: southlakeunity.com Saturday Vigil Masses 303A North US Highway 27, Minneola (1/2 Mile East of Wal-Mart) Student Groups Sunday Service 10:00 a.m. English: 4 pm and Spanish: 7 pm Religious School, Men’s Club & Women’s Club Jon Bekemeyer, Senior Pastor The Way (Middle School) Messgae line: 352-243-5353 Sunday Masses: Wednesdays 6:00 pm to 8:00 pm 407-877-4048 Email: [email protected] 8 am, 10 am, 12 noon (Contemporary Mass) Catalyst (High School) www.communitychurchclermont.org Web: congregationsinai-clermont.org 5 pm (Contemporary Mass) Sundays 6:00 pm to 8:00 pm FERNDALE Reconciliation on Saturday: www.getreallife.com LIBERTY BAPTIST CHURCH TEMPLE OF THE LIVING GOD FERNDALE BAPTIST CHURCH 3:00 pm - 3:45 pm (Eng.) 1501 Steve’s Rd 415 Old Hwy 50 • 394-4596 Sundays 6:15 pm - 6:45 pm (Sp.) 352-394-3553 at CR455 & CR561A Sunday School 9:30 am Bible Fellowship Groups 9:30 am Corner of Hwy 50 & 12th St. (Rt 561) 407-469-3888 Sunday Worship & Children’s Church 11:00 am www.blessedsacramentcc.com Worship Service 10:40 am SHEPHERD OF THE HILLS LUTHERAN Pastor: Gordon (Bird) Sanders Sunday Evening Worship 6:00 pm Family Prayer Service 6:00 pm 13600 Caspian Lane Sunday School: 9:15 am Wed Worship & Youth Service 7:00 pm Rev. Loyce Rowland CHURCH OF CHRIST Wednesdays Wed: Casual Service 7 pm - Sunday Morning Worship: 10:30 am 4th Wed: Candle & Prayer Service 500 Grand Hwy. • 352-394-7374 Bible Study 7:00 pm Evening Worship & Worship Services 8:00 am & 10:15 am Sunday School 9:00 am Groups for adults, teens, and children Discipleship Study: 6:00 pm Sunday School 9:00 am TeamKid: Sunday 6:30 pm Sunday Worship 10:00 am & 6:00 pm ~Nursey provided for all services~ MONTVERDE Blessed to be a Blessing Wednesday: 7:00 pm Wednesday 7:00 pm Chris Johnson, Senior Pastor (352) 394-3382 Prayer Service, Youth Activities, CROSSROADS FAMILY FELLOWSHIP For directions and more information, visit: www.shephillsclermont.org Mission Kids for Children Come to the Country... Where God, THE CROSSING CHURCH www.lbcclermont.org families and community are our priority. Where Faith Comes to Life 11043 True Life Way SOUTH LAKE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Located at 16913 #11 Lakeside Dr. Sundays 10:00 am A Place of Love, Life & Growth Montverde, 34756 Clermont, FL 34711 at South Lake Charter School 131 Chestnut St., Clermont GROVELAND 1 block north of Montverde 352.394.0708 15220 Hartwood Marsh Rd 352-394-2753 blinking light - Hwy 455 Located just off of Lakeshore Dr. Services Times: Clermont, FL 34711 East Ave - 1 block south of SR 50 EDGE MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST Sunday 9:30 am Praise/Worship Worship Times: CHURCH Nursery & Children’s 10:00 am service and children church NEW JACOB’S CHAPEL MISSIONARY Sunday Activities Provided 441 S. Main Avenue, Groveland Wednesday evening 7:00 pm BAPTIST CHURCH 9 AM (Contemporary); 11 AM (Traditional) Kendal Anderson, lead pastor 352-429-2572 First Sunday evening monthly 6:00 pm 410 W. Hwy. 50 Church school for all ages 10:00 AM 352-241-9909 Rev. Dr. Donna Manwaring Pastors Jim and Linda Watson Childcare provided Youth Pastors Rob and Leslie Durant www.thecrossingchurch.org Clermont, FL 34711 Traditional Worship 9:30 AM Youth Group - Wednesdays 6:30-8:30 PM Phone: 352-394-4720 Lighthouse Café 11:00 AM 407-469-3927 or 321-948-2350 www.southlakepresbyterian.org FAITH FELLOWSHIP CHURCH Rev. Rex Anderson, Pastor Sunday Fellowship 10:30 AM to 11:00 AM WOODLANDS LUTHERAN (LCMS) 915 W. DeSoto St. Minister Kenneth Williams, Youth Pastor Wednesdays 5:30 PM Dinner ST. MATTHIAS EPISCOPAL CHURCH 15333 CR 455, Montverde Wednesdays 6:30 PM Christian Education Sunday School 9:45 am Church Motto: “Equipping Changed People for A All are welcome to worship with us 407-469-2525 Sunday Worship 10:30 am & 6:30 pm Changing World!” Sunday Pastor Rev. Dr. Brian Kneser FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School 9:45 am Wednesday Worship 7:00 pm Sunday Services - Morning Service - 7:45 - Rite I 137 E. Cherry St. • 429-2651 Sunday Service 8:30 am & 11 am Omar Walker 394-5966 7:45 & 11:00 a.m. 9:30 - Music & Choir Sunday School 9:45 am www.woodlandschurch.com 11:15 - Praise Music Wednesday - Youth Bible Study - 6:00 p.m. Sunday Worship 10:50 am & 7:00 pm FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 10:15 - Sunday School Youth Group Thursday - Adult Bible Study - 6:45 p.m. Wednesday 7:00 pm “Encountering Christ, Growing in Christ, 10:30 - Fellowship Brunch Website: www.newjacobschapel.com Sharing Christ, wherever we are...” Nursery 9:30 & 11:15 OAKLAND e-mail: [email protected] MT. OLIVE MISSIONARY 950 Seventh Street 352-394-2412 Located in Downtown Clermont BAPTIST CHURCH 574 W. Montrose Street PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Pastor: Rev. Doug Kokx PRIMERA IGLESIA BAUTISTA (352) 394-3855 Sunday Worship Service - 11:00 AM 218 E. Oakland Ave. www.fumc-clermont.org HISPANA DE CLERMONT www.stmatthiasfl.com Sunday School - 9:30 AM (1/2 mile N. Hwy 50 at Sunday Worship (Traditional) 8 & 11:00 am Prayer Service - Saturday 8:30 AM Tubb St./ West Orange Lumber) 498 West Montrose Street Sunday Worship (Contemporary) 9:30 am 8:45 am Contemporary Worship WOOTSON TEMPLE CHURCH OF GOD Bible Study - Wednesday 7:00 PM & Clermont, Fl 34711 Sunday School 9:30 am & 11:00 am 9:45 am Sunday School For All Ages IN CHRIST 2nd and 4th Sundays 4:00 PM 352-394-4221 11:00 am Traditional Worship Bible Studies & Childrens Activities: Elder T.L. Wootson Mt. Olive Missionary Baptist Church Intinerario de Nuestros Servicios Nursery Provided All Services Sun. Night Children/Youth/Middle School 5-6:30 pm 15641 Stuckey Loop 836 Scott St. Clermont, FL 34711 407-656-4452 Sun. Night High School Activities 7-8:30 pm Domingo: Estudio Biblico 9:45 am 394-1396 or 394-3004 Stuckey, FL 34736 (West of Mascotte) Dr. Robert P. Hines, Jr. Wed. Night Dinner & Fellowship $6pp, 5-6:30 pm Servicio de Adoracion 11:00 am Sunday 11:00 am & 7:30 pm Rev. Clarence L. Southall-Pastor www.oaklandpres.org Weekday School: Preschool Miercoles: Estudio Biblico y Oracion 7:00 pm Thursday 7:30 pm Phone: (352)429-3888 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 C M Y K
Friday, February 10, 2012 SOUTH LAKE PRESS A11 C M Y K
A12 SOUTH LAKE PRESS Friday, February 10, 2012
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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, February 10, 2012 PHONE ...... 394-2183 FAX...... 394-8001 www.southlakepress.com E-mail...... [email protected] COMMUNITY CLERMONT Ingredients for fun: Wine, food, friends
ROXANNE BROWN | Staff Writer [email protected] ine, food, friends, fun and relaxation. A per- W fect combination, and exactly the one that Mary Montalvo and Sascha Weyer had in mind when they opened Vineyards of the World. The newly opened, one-and- only wine bar in downtown KAYLA BOWERS Clermont has combined those elements so successfully that CLERMONT people are calling it the “EPCOT” of wine bars. “Each of our rooms will trans- East Ridge student port you to the main wine wins photo contest regions of the world. From Italy to Napa Valley, you will be trans- Special to the South Lake Press ported there with the sip of your glass of wine,” Montalvo said Kayla Bowers, a sixth grad- on her website. er at East Ridge Middle, re- Even though each room is cently won a Red Ribbon different in theme, they share photo contest sponsored by one thing in common — an Informed Families. inviting sense of relaxation she The theme for this year’s said includes cozy seating, warm ABOVE: The rooms in the Vineyards campaign was “It’s Up to Me lighting and perfect mood music. of the World wine are themed for to Be Drug Free.” Murals – painted by locally different regions of the world — from Students were instructed to renowned artists Rudy Drapiza Italy to France to Spain to the Napa upload a photograph of their and Harry Gray – finish the walls. Valley. The rooms include cozy decoration to the Informed The front room is themed seating, warm lighting and mood Families website (www.in- after an Italian Tuscany villa, music. formedfamilies.org) and then followed by another that repre- ask their friends and family sents France, complete with a RIGHT: The husband and wife team to vote for their entry. wine cellar, and another that of Mary Montalvo and Sascha Weyer More than 22,000 votes looks like a scene out of colonial combined their loves for wine and were logged during the con- Spain or Argentina with brilliant craft beer into a business venture. test. colors and flare. Bowers decorated her The last room, also dubbed VINEYARDS OF THE WORLD home’s mailbox with a giant the VIP room because it can Owner Mary Montalvo; manager Sascha red ribbon and red lights. rented out for private parties, is Weyer One winning entry from six the Napa Valley room, which LOCATION: 712 West Montrose Street in different regions of Florida includes a mountain vineyard downtown Clermont was named. scene. It also includes a huge HOURS: 3 to 11 p.m., Monday through Bowers’ entry won first television that many men have Saturday; 1:30 to 10 p.m., Sunday place in the Central Florida taken a liking, so it’s also been INFORMATION: Call 352-404-8997, send region. nicknamed “the man room.” an email to She received an iPad 2 for “So far, our customers tell us [email protected], or fol- her winning entry, and East low “Vineyards of the World” on Ridge Middle also received WINE BAR | B2 Facebook. $1,000.
FROM THE FILES | 25 YEARS AGO — 1987 Reliving history through the pages of the South Lake Press
BIRTHDAY IS CELEBRATION Chicken was in its present loca- mid-1970s. the name officially employed Axel Olivenbaum as an OF BUSINESS SUCCESS tion. changed to Hilltop Stationery. agent. McDonald’s, the first fast food The City of Clermont is now in Assisting the Matthews were their Axel bought the agency in restaurant in Clermont, congratu- its second 100 years (established daughter, Susan Matthews, and January 1949. In 1952 it moved lated the South Lake Press in its in 1884.) Council was Mayor Bob employees Beverly Girolami, to 776 Montrose St. In 1958 the 75th birthday edition and offered Pool, members Lester Cole, Ann Janie Barton and Carol Andrews. name changed to Olivenbaum Big Macs for 75 cents on Oct. 15, Dupee, Hal Turville, Richard Huff. A photo supplied by the U.S. Insurance Agency. It was incorpo- 1987, from 10:30 a.m. to closing. Hilltop Stationery, formerly the Department of Agriculture Soil rated in November 1978 as In its advertisment, NCNB “Book Nook,” began in the 1930s Conservation Service, was of Olivenbaum Insurance Inc., then (Bank of America) gave the date as a lending library on the front Clermont from atop the Citrus moved to 782 Montrose St. in of 1930, stating: “We’ve come a porch of Jerry Egan’s home on Tower in 1965. Right foreground 1980. Axel retired in 1981. Axel’s long way, too.” Pictured was the East Avenue overlooking Lake was U.S. Highway 27 before it was two sons, Glenn and Donald, original bank in the downtown Minnehaha. In 1945, the “Book paved. Behind Jack’s Lake was a operated the business until sell- location of The Herb Shop at Nook” moved to downtown two-lane S.R. 50. ing it last year. Montrose and 7th Streets. Clermont and began selling gifts In 1929 Harry Stokes and The Villager, 786 Montrose St., South Lake Plaza on S.R. 50 was and greeting cards, adding office Leonard Fields started an insur- began as B.F. Fergueson’s Mens Ann Dupee established in 1960. Publix, Kmart supplies in the early 1950s. ance agency upstairs in the Roe Wear in the late ‘30s. When REMEMBER WHEN and Eckerd Drugs were located Employee Louise Cunningham building at 8th and Montrose Fergueson sold the store, the in the plaza in 1987. The only purchased the business in 1968. streets in Clermont, known as A weekly column that reprints some name was changed to Leonards of the more interesting news stories remaining continuous small busi- Jack and Dayle Matthews bought Stokes and Fields Insurance Men’s Wear. Laura Blanchard that have appeared over the years in ness under its same ownership is the store in 1971. A year later they Agency. In 1949 the agency was the South Lake Press. Papa’s Diner. Kentucky Fried moved to 830 Montrose St. In the bought by F.B. Kreider and RELIVING HISTORY | B2
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B2 SOUTH LAKE PRESS Friday, February 10, 2012 Celebrity chefs: Healthy is not an emphasis t’s been a while wouldn’t have been eating American Association of know, and they will say However, there are a lot of since I wrote any the foods that she was Naturopathic Physicians that chefs are there to sat- people who would proba- columns which promoting and she Convention. Every meal isfy their patrons. People bly like to change their stimulateI aggression wouldn’t have gotten Type was a culinary master- want to eat what they eating habits but don’t against me, so I’m over- 2 diabetes. piece. Every meal tasted want, and if the chef know how too. There are due. My problem with Deen incredible, and every meal doesn’t cook what the also people who might I’ll start with comments and many other celebrity looked like it belonged on diner wants, then he/she like to change if they knew on the recent fiasco of a chefs is they are making a magazine cover. will be out of a job. that the change was even woman near and dear to money on promoting If a celebrity chef wants However, celebrity chefs an option. the hearts and stomachs foods that are very fatten- to impress me then take are not only “serving the As a society of consum- of a lot of Southern food ing and unhealthy. What’s something healthy and patron” they are enter- ers, we should ask for or lovers, Paula Deen. worse is when the chef is make it taste great. taining and educating. even demand healthy and If you haven’t seen the promoting those recipes Anything tastes good if Should celebrity chefs delicious foods (they are news recently, Deen has to children. there is a pound of butter have some responsibility not mutually exclusive)! been covering up the fact Deen was on “The View” and sugar in it! If people to the public they are We should not be blindly she has Type 2 diabetes plugging her children’s found that eating healthy making money from? If following people who Michael A. for fear that the exposure cookbook and was lam- could actually taste good, they have the platform would damage her culi- basted by Barbara Walters then more people would and the ability, shouldn’t don’t care about us except Visconti nary empire. The reason it regarding her recipes in probably eat healthier. they help guide people to for what we can do for NATURAL MEDICINE is being revealed now is light of the childhood I do have respect for a more healthy lifestyle? their ratings and their that Deen has a contract obesity epidemic. Deen’s son, who has a new Now, I am a big believer pocketbook. As I’ve said Michael A. Visconti, A.P., N.D., is a with a drug company to I grew up in the restau- cooking show that focuses in personal responsibility before, you are responsi- doctor of oriental medicine whose ble for yourself. office is located near the Citrus be a spokesperson for a rant business and my wife on healthier Southern and do not believe in the Tower. If you have any questions drug used for Type 2 dia- graduated from culinary cooking called “Not My concept of the govern- It’s your life. It’s your regarding this or any other health betes. school. We regularly create Mamma’s Meals.” That is ment regulating what we health. Don’t give yourself related topics, you can contact him Now, some people say d