County OKs plans for new health clinic

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ROXANNE BROWN | Staff [email protected]

M ascotte’s electionthis year has thepotential of seating

three people from the samefamily onto the city council.

For some that’s too many,and could represent amajority vote on issues, butno state statute or city rulesprohibit it, according toMascotte City AttorneyVirginia Cassady.

That’s why the Ramirezfamily — Felix Ramirez whois running for mayor, hisson-in-law, Stephen Elmore,who is running for Seat 5,and his daughter-in-law,Maria Ramirez, trying forSeat 1 — are going for it.

“For one family to havecontrolling interest is notgood,” longtime residentJohn Ellis said. “And I knowthere are no rules prohibit-ing it but there’s always aquestion of whether that

family interest can end upin causing them to do what“they” feel the city needs,and not what the residentsneed.”

The Ramirez family has adifferent take.

“We are all our own per-son,” said Maria Ramirez,who is married to Felix

Ramirez’s son and therefore,related by marriage. “They(relatives) have no bearingover decisions I make, andthey do not influence me.”

Ramirez said it is notuncommon for herself,Felix Ramirez and StephenElmore to disagree on vari-ous issues, whether pertain-ing to the city or not.

Elmore agrees, addingthat none of the three can-didates are blood relatives.

The state, he said, alsoallows for such a situationin cities with a populationunder 10,000.

“It’s a hard, thankless job,and in small cities likeMascotte, you may not beable to find people willingto serve on the council,”Elmore said.

He’s quick to point outthat he does not see hisfather-in-law or his sister-in-law every day. He also

MASCOTTE

For this city, politics maybecome a family affair

COURTESY PHOTO BY JESSICA FRIEND

Felix Ramirez, second row right, his son-in-law, Stephen Elmore, far left, and daughter-in-law, MariaRamirez, second from right, are shown in this family photo.

SEE FAMILY | A2

IS 3 A CROWD?

Felix Ramirezis runningfor mayor ofMascotte.

Son-in-lawStephen Elmoreis seekingre-election tothe Seat 5 post.

Daughter-in-law Maria Ramirezis running for Council, Seat 1.

CHRIS GERBASI | Staff [email protected]

A much-needed and long-awaitedhealth clinic in south Lake County isexpected to be constructed by the end ofthe year.

A 5,000-square-foot facility is plannedfor two parcels on Oakley Seaver Drivenear South Lake Hospital in Clermont,said Kelly LaFollette, information out-reach director for Lake County.

Plans and permits are in place, and theclinic is expected to be opened no laterthan June 2012.

County commissioners on Oct. 18approved agreements to proceed withconstruction, which will be funded with astate grant of about $689,000, LaFollettesaid. Another grant of about $306,000 will

be used to finish the interior of the facility,the South Lake Health Clinic, which willserve low-income patients.

The county owns the buildings for clin-ics operated by the Lake County HealthDepartment.

“We know that over the past coupleyears, there’s been a huge increase in theneed for our services,’’ said SheriHutchinson, public information officerfor the health department. “We see peoplewe have never seen before, people whohave lost their jobs and lost their insur-ance.’’

The health department closed a smallclinic in southern Lake County in 2008,Hutchinson said. Economics and budgetcuts were obstacles to opening a new site

CLERMONT

County OKs plansfor new health clinic

ROXANNE BROWN / DAILY COMMERCIAL

From left, Elizabeth Dimos, Sophie Almanza and Julie de la Garza, all sophomores at East RidgeHigh School in Clermont, spoke at the public sharing meeting Oct. 18 in Clermont in oppositionto a mandatory uniform policy.

ELECTION FORUMSWhat they had to say

K MASCOTTE PAGE A6

K GROVELAND PAGE A7


After giving Superin-tendent Susan Moxleymostly high marks inher annual evaluation,the Lake County SchoolBoard rewarded herwith a three-year con-tract extension.

Moxley will continueto receive the sameannual base salary of$165,000 under the

terms of the contractapproved in a 5-0 voteMonday night.

The contract, whichwas to expire in June2012, now extends toJune 2015.

Deleted from the newcontract were provi-sions for an expenseaccount and a 10 per-cent bonus pool forperformance improve-ment.

TAVARES

Moxley gets 3 more years


Lake County School Board membersheld the last of three public meetings onOct. 18 on proposed school dress codechanges next year, and once again heardlittle support from parents and studentsfor school uniforms.

“I don’t wear my clothes for the heck of

it, I wear my clothes to express my indi-viduality,” said 15-year-old sophomoreSophie Almanza, one of about 200 peo-ple who attended the meeting at EastRidge Middle School. “I have my beliefs,but how am I supposed to express them,if I’m forced to be like every other child?”

Other students expressed similar

CLERMONT

Uniforms issue still unsettled

SEE UNIFORMS | A3

SEE CLINIC | A2

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A2 SOUTH LAKE PRESS Friday, October 28, 2011

What South Lake residents are saying about the...

US TROOP WITHDRAWLShould we pull out troops out of Iraq?

WordStreeton the

Not this quick, no,because already thenext in command inIraq has said that he’sjust waiting for thetroops to leave so hecan take over.

ART PRICEMINNEOLA

Yes, we should. Theyshould have with-drawn the troops along time ago becauseIraq should have theright to its own self-determination of thefuture.

KENNETH REDDICKCLERMONT

I’ve actually been try-ing to process whetherthat’s a good thing ornot. I just don’t knowif our mission therehas been accomplish-ed, so setting a time-line is an artificialpolitical move at thispoint.

JERRY AMTOONCLERMONT

I think it’s good forour troops becausethey’ll be coming homebut then it makes youwonder what’s gonnahappen when theyleave. However, theywouldn’t give ourtroops immunity, sothat’s why we’repulling them out andwhy we can’t leave anyof them there.

PAM ADAMSCLERMONT

I’m in agreement withthe full withdrawal.Yes, bring the troopshome.

KENNETH ROBINSONFT. LAUDERDALE

South Lake BriefsCLERMONT Howl-O-Ween, pet paradeand car show are Sunday

The Clermont Downtown Partner-ship invites the public to participatein the Howl-O-Ween Pet Parade onSunday.

All ages are welcome to show offtheir pet in a contest for: cutest, fun-niest, most usual and best team (petand owner).

The pet parade will take place at 1p.m. on Montrose Street in historicaldowntown Clermont, and the KingsRidge Kar Klub Car Show, also down-town, is from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.

The event is open to any individual,group or families, and there is a $3registration fee. Cash prizes will beawarded in each category.

Registration begins at 11:30 a.m.,with winners announced at 2 p.m.

For information call Cheryl Fishel407-625-3818.

CLERMONTSaturday Party in Pink tobenefit cancer research

Fitness instructor Jeanette Robertswill host a two-hour zumbathonSaturday to benefit the Susan G.Komen Foundation.

The zumbathon will be held fromnoon to 2 p.m. at the Vista at LostLake in Clermont, 2550 Citrus TowerBlvd.

Tickets are $10 per person inadvance and $12 at the door with 75percent of the funds raised will helpfund breast cancer research, educa-tion, screening and treatment pro-grams.

For information call 407-797-8271.

CLERMONTRegistration starts Nov. 21for spring term at LSCC

Lake-Sumter Community College’sspring term begins Jan. 9, 2012. Openregistration for new students startsNov. 21.

Prospective students are urged toregister early online to get a betterchoice of classes and schedules. Theapplication form and the enrollmentsteps are available online atwww.lscc.edu.

The deadline for filing an applica-tion for spring term is Dec. 12.

Current LSCC students with 45 ormore credit hours can register onlinebeginning Nov. 7; students with 44 orfewer credit hours can begin applyingon Nov. 14.

Students who have not taken anLSCC course in a year or more need tocomplete the new-student processbefore registering.

The spring term schedule of classes,the catalog and other information areavailable on LSCC’s website, or by vis-iting the Clermont campus or calling352-243-5722.

LEESBURGFoundation gives grantto Take Stock in Children

Take Stock in Children of Lake andSumter Counties has been selected asa funded partner of the CommunityFoundation of South Lake.

“The award of $8,000 will be used toprovide a two-year Florida Pre-PaidScholarship to two students in theSouth Lake area,” said Carman Cullen,executive director of the EducationalFoundation of Lake County.

For information on volunteering,mentoring or becoming a donor foreither organization, e-mail BryanHoover at [email protected], orPaul Jacobson at [email protected].

GROVELANDCub Scouts hold sign-up,set plans for new year

Cub Scouts Pack 929 has kicked offthe 2011-12 scouting year. Duringsign-up night in September, more than30 Cub Scouts registered with thepack.

Pack 929 has a full slate of activitiesset for the year, including severalcamping trips, crafts and service proj-ects.

All boys in the first through fifthgrade in the Groveland/Mascotte areaare welcome to join Pack 929.

For information call CubmasterLeslie Smrekar at 352-217-0454, orsend an e-mail to [email protected].

In lieu of flowers, consider a gift to support Hospice care.

888-728-6234 Cornerstonehospice.org

858 West Minneola Ave.Downtown Clermont

352.394.7311

Floyd's Funeral Home, LLC.

Direct Cremation $750 complete

Includes one death certificate

Memorial ServiceHerriette L. (Maggie)

MurdockMother of Leslie Longacre

Clermont.

Born May 24, 1921Died July 28, 2011

Service to be held on

SaturdayOctober 29, 2011 (11am)

at South LakeHospital Labyrnth Park

located across fromthe Hospital on

Don Wickam Drive.The family requests in lieu of flowers and donations

be made toMike Conley Hospice House

before a grant opportunity arose this year,she said.

The department runs clinics in Leesburgand Umatilla, locations that can pose trans-portation and fuel cost problems forpatients in the southern part of the county.

“There’s definitely a need down there,’’Hutchinson said.

Under the terms of the grant, the funds forconstruction must be used by Dec. 31,LaFollette said, and an agreement with thebuilder calls for completion of the structureshell by that date.

“The gamble we’re taking is we could losethe grant money,’’ LaFollette said.

The grant money for the interior must beused by June 2012, said Hutchinson.

The contracts approved by the countyinclude a purchase agreement with BelgianCapital Fund; an interlocal agreement withthe state Department of Health for funding;and an interlocal agreement with the LakeCounty Health Department for the opera-tion of the clinic.

The contracts were approved in a 4-0 vote.

CLINICCONTINUED FROM PAGE A1

said he is aware of Florida’s Sun-shine Law that would prohibit thethree family members from talkingabout city business in private,should they all end up sitting onthe council.

“I support Maria,” he said. “She’sa librarian, she’s a mother of four,and she cares about our communi-ty. She should not be penalizedbecause another member of herfamily sits on the council.

“I do understand that you stillhave to be very careful not to talkabout council business.”

In fact, in 2009, Elmore voicedhis concern over two other familymembers on council — BarbaraTillman and Jeff Krull — who livedtogether.

Krull, the current mayor, andTillman, now Barbara Krull, whosits on Seat 1 on the council, havesince married.

At that time, however, Elmoreasked that one or the other stepdown due to ethical reasons sincethere was no guarantee they wouldnot talk business while away fromcouncil chambers.

Jeff Krull wants to know whatchanged Elmore’s mind.

“He was even talking two votes,but now we’re talking three,” saidKrull. “They could lock the councilif they don’t like an issue or theydon’t agree with someone. Therewas never the possibility of thatbefore even with me and Barbaraon the council.

“Their names might be different,but they are still of the same familyand basically, they would be able torun the city any way they want,”added the incumbent mayor.

Barbara Krull said she, too,believes two votes on the council isworlds apart from three votes.

“It’s no different than what wasbrought up previously,” she said.“The Ramirez family may not livetogether, but Felix lives a couple ofhouses down from Stephen, andI’m sure Maria visits occasionally.They also all go to the samechurch, and what about holidaysand weekends?”

Monday night during a candidateforum, that viewpoint was seem-ingly the consensus amongst atten-dees, as well.

“It’s a conflict of interest in myeyes,” 36-year resident JasonTimmons said. “The most familyyou should have on council is two,not three.”

Former councilwoman and long-time resident Mary Marquard alsoquestioned how wise such a situa-tion would be.

“It’s not breaking Sunshine, butethically, three family membersshould not be allowed on council,”she said.

Tony Rosado, Felix Ramirez’sopponent in the mayor’s race, saidhe has no problem with theRamirez family or the Krulls, butthinks having relatives sitting onthe council should be discouragedas much as possible.

“There’s nothing illegal about it,but as a city that’s supposedly sodiverse, one frame of mind fromone family is not beneficial,” hesaid.

What does Felix Ramirez have tosay about all the concerns?

“We don’t live together. We don’tsee each other every day, and wedisagree on many things,” FelixRamirez said. “We’re all runningbecause we’re concerned, and frommy time out walking the neighbor-hoods, people are happy and say itshows we are upholding family val-ues.

“My answer to those people withconcerns is: ‘You run then,’” hesaid.

FAMILYCONTINUED FROM PAGE A1

CLERMONT

Societylooks forphotos ofmayors

The South LakeCounty Historical So-ciety would like toshowcase portraits ofClermont’s mayors inthe Cooper MemorialLibrary.

The society needsphotographs of thecity’s former mayors foruse in the memorialwall exhibit.

Call Dodie King,Historic Village manag-er, at 352-593-8496 forinformation.

MILLARD K. IVES | Staff [email protected]

The good news is violentcrime in Lake County isdown. The bad news isoverall crime is up — evenif only 0.2 percent — andpeople with sticky fingersare to blame.

Overall crime in Floridawas down 2 percentbetween January and Juneof 2011, according to statenumbers just released byFlorida’s top law enforce-ment agency. The numbersare even more significantin Sumter County, whereoverall crime showed a14.2 percent drop.

“These first six months’results are a strong indica-tor of what we will see for2011, and the downwardtrend of Florida’s crimenumbers is a positive sign,”Florida Department of LawEnforcement Commis-sioner Gerald Bailey said.“We’re aggressively work-ing to safeguard our streetsand communities.”

Total violent crimethroughout the state de-clined 3.2 percent andnon-violent offenses

dropped 1.8 percent.In Lake County, violent

crimes during the first halfof 2011 — compared to thesame period in 2010 — alsowere down, includingforcible rapes that declinedby more than 50 percent,while aggravated assaultsand robberies alsodropped. Murders stayedthe same at five.

Accounting for the over-all increase in Lake Countycrime statistics were jumpsin burglaries (867 com-pared with 776), larcenies

(2,471 compared with2,466) and car thefts (207compared with 202).

“With the economy theway it’s been recently,we’ve expected a rise inproperty crimes,” LakeCounty Sheriff GaryBorders said Monday.“We’ve been reminding ourcitizens to keep their doorslocked and not leave valu-ables in their cars. On theother hand, the drop inviolent crimes is nice tosee.”

The raw numbers for the

first six months of this yearwere reported from the 19arresting agenciesthroughout Lake County tothe Federal Bureau ofInvestigations, andreleased Friday by theFDLE as part of statewidenumbers.

Increase in burglarieswere seen in Mascotte(nearly tripled) Lady Lake(more than doubled),Fruitland Park (nearly dou-bled), along with Cler-mont, Groveland, MountDora and Tavares.

Friday, October 28, 2011 SOUTH LAKE PRESS A3

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views and some parentsalso vouched for theirchildren, saying uniformswould not make a differ-ence academically butwould stifle students’ cre-ativity, sense of expres-sion and self esteem.

Hillary Harris said hav-ing to purchase uniformswould be a burden forsomeone like herself, asingle mother. She addedthat some students do notfit the “size 2” mold, andwould have trouble find-ing well-fitting uniformsand would be teased.

“I appeal to you toreconsider having ourown children go throughwhat we had to endure aschildren,” she said.

School board memberJim Miller, who haspushed for school uni-forms, said he believesstudents would fare betterwith them. He cited hisown experiences withstereotypes that separat-ed the “greasers” from the“rahs” growing up inChicago.

“If everyone is wearingthe same clothes, thereare no stereotypes.”

Parent Deborah Brant-ley expressed similar sen-

timents, saying uniformswould keep studentsmore focused on schooland not on what peoplewere wearing.

“There would be nopeer pressure on whatyou’ve got on. Everybodywould have the samethings and no one wouldbe competing with oneanother,” she said.

As she did at previousmeetings in Eustis andLeesburg, Cindy Hartig,Osceola County’s schoolboard chairwoman, wasat the Clermont meetingto let people know thatsince implementing uni-forms in their school dis-trict approximately threeyears ago, dress code vio-lations and behaviorproblems have dimin-ished.

Lake schools spokes-man Chris Patton said theboard will consider com-ments heard during thethree meetings, in addi-tion to emails and writtencomments received onthe subject, before aworkshop is held Oct. 31.

“That was the purposeof the meetings, to engagethe community, the par-ents and the students andto see how they felt aboutthe current policies and totalk about where they areon this,” Patton said.

UNIFORMSFROM PAGE A1

PHOTO COURTESY OF BILDERBOX.COM

Violent crimes have dropped off in Lake County but overall crime, led by burglaries, saw a slight gain.

Thefts up, violent crime down

Religion has no placein debate over politics

Letter writer Donna Hammond (Oct.14) seems to appeal for a theocracy inthe United States of America. Perhapsshe needs to understand what a theo-cracy means. Just look at any countrythat practices theocracy and you willfind fundamentalist, conservative,God-fearing, misogynist sectarians.No doubt she would be happy there asan oppressed female unable to legallydrive a car.

America was founded on the free-dom to choose a religion and to notchoose a religion. That is one of themajor reasons the people we call fore-fathers fled Europe and stole this landfrom the natives. They did not want topractice a state-mandated religion.

There is no prohibition of praying inschool; most kids do right beforeexams. But there is a constitutionalban on state-sponsored organizedprayer of any kind, be it to Allah, Jesus,God or the Tuesday washwoman.

If we have prayer run by the schools(government), who would choosewhat sectarian religion would be thebasis of the prayer? In the smallOrlando telephone directory alonethere are a thousand churches, syna-gogues, temples, mosques, etc. Thereare 117 different sects, all of whomthink the other 116 in some way or theother chose the wrong religion.

She is apparently unaware thatSocial Security and Medicare are enti-tlement programs! She is apparentlyunaware that she does not have towatch television or listen to the radioor any other media of which she doesnot like the content. After all, this isAmerica. We are noted for freedom ofspeech as guaranteed in the very FirstAmendment to our constitution.

Finally, she might want a Christianas president but perhaps others mightwant a Mormon, Hindi, Quaker or Jew,perhaps even — gasp — a Muslim orBuddhist. However, anyone seeking anelected office does not have to pass areligious test; in fact it is prohibited.No candidate should ever be asked thequestion: “What is your religion.” Ithas no place in the public debate overholding publicly elected office.

CHOICE EDWARDS | Clermont

Vote for Herman Cainand get some tax relief

For many years, I’ve pushed for a flattax. One simple 1099 form — showtotal earned income times flat tax.

Steve Forbes has pushed this ideafor many years. Now, finally, one can-didate (Herman Cain) recommends aflat tax, so the 50 percent who pay notaxes will once again help pay for serv-ices rendered by Washington.

The savings are enormous. My tax pages are now 71 pages thick:

With one page, we can eliminate bil-lions in wages paid to IRS workerswho scan all the tax forms. All thesepages must be retained by the IRS.Think of the savings in storage capaci-ty by having a one-page tax form (bil-lions); and then all the receipts you

save - must file for seven years. More paperwork can be tossed. We have the complex system

because Congress and lobbyists wantto apply special benefits to get re-elected — big money in their pocket-books for a tax favor!

We need new people in Congress, notthe old political hacks. The more folkswho vote for Herman Cain will lead togetting tax reform in the USA! And thiswill help to reduce the federal deficit.

BOB DUSHAW | Clermont

Time to stop destroyingAmerica’s middle class

I want to extend my appreciation toKathy Weaver for her American Dreamletter (Oct. 7). Asking tea party peopleone at a time, “Who are the Kochbrothers?” “What is the HeritageFoundation?” And getting answerslike, “How should I know,” is very frus-trating.

Weaver laid it out in a well-writtenletter.

Maybe these naive people will taketime to discover who is manipulating

them. It is not just the tea party peoplebut those others who are beingexploited, and who are becoming toolsof the far right as it attempts to substi-tute corporate rule and great wealth inits attempt to make government thehandmaiden of it’s policies.

Trust corporations is their message.Abolish the EPA. The corporation willdetermine how much pollution isgood for you.

Abolish anything that cuts a nickelout of corporate profits and attemptsto stop ridiculous CEO salaries andbonuses. Stop every law that protectsconsumers. Save the Walton family’sbillions derived from inheritance, andcontinue the myth that hard work willpay off for you in the future as theminimum wage is abolished.

Power corrupts and absolute powercorrupts absolutely.

It is time for Americans to open theireyes and stop the suicidal policies thatare destroying the middle class andcreating a society of the haves and thehave nots, the political goals of theright wing.

Why is the United States sobroke? For some reason, we keepgoing to war.

Wars cost — men, money and thefuture. Let me count the ways:

K FDR — World War II from 1941to 1945. This is the only war we hadto fight but it was costly, and theU.S. had to help rebuild Europe.

K Truman — Korea from 1950 totruce in 1953. No victory and nopeace treaty. Korea divided in halfwith the south rich and the northstarving.

We still have troops stationedthere, and North Korea is on its wayto its third dynasty dictator.

K LBJ — Vietnam 1965 to 1975.What did this achieve? A tremen-dous loss in troops and money. TheFrench lost a colony through inept-ness.

Why did we go? To keep the worldsafe from communism?

K Reagan — Panama. To catchGeneral Omar Trujillo, a two-bitdictator, and to maintain control ofthe Panama Canal. The canal is now

run by Panama. K George Bush II — 2001 Iraq

and Afghanistan, plus Pakistan.We’re still there. We’re still fighting.Supposedly, Iraq had nuclearbombs. They didn’t. But the casual-ties of dead and wounded are stillincreasing.

Now, we have a nation which haslost jobs and the production ofgoods to other countries.

Americans are looking for work,and our current Congress is a dis-grace.

We have troops stationed all overthe world. When did the UnitedStates take on the job of BigBrother? And why?

This is the major reason we arenow in acute financial difficulty, thetremendous cumulative cost of allthese wars.

Our financial future is clouded.Many Americans are out of workbut we are still at war.

When will we, and especiallyCongress, wise up?

PAT GALLAGHER | Umatilla

SOUTH LAKE PRESSYour community newspaper

for more than 94 years.

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

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

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

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

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


OPINIONYOUR EDITORIAL BOARD

RON WALLACE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . PUBLISHER

VANESSA HOVATER. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ADVERTISING DIRECTOR

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

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

OURVOICE

Get involved withpolitics at local level

YOUR CIVIC DUTY: Find out whoyour candidates are, what they plan to do if

elected and then vote.

M ost Americans are in the midst of apolitical barrage. Newspapers and newsprograms are continually discussing

national candidates and issues.With more than 12 months to the national

election, you have to wonder whether the pub-lic will be able to tolerate this deluge of politicalinformation.

It doesn’t matter where you look — at the teaparty movement of the last election or the WallStreet protesters — an increasing number ofpeople want change. They want their leaders tostop fussing and fighting and come up withworkable solutions, before it’s too late.

Instead of solving problems, the public seespoliticians showboating, posturing and pander-ing to the polls. The veneer is wearing thin, andpublic sentiment is turning sour.

We are reminding our readers that one of thebest ways to connect with the public sector isby voting. And elections are being held in thenext few months in many municipalities inLake and Sumter counties.

As leaders search for solutions for some direissues — such as the prospects of having to filefor bankruptcy in one city — local residentswould do well to mark their calendars to attendlocal political forums and functions.

Your well-informed voice at election timemay make the difference between mediocreand excellent governing.

Local elections — especially in off years —attract dismally low voter turnouts, sometimesin the single-digit percentages. It’s a sad andembarrassing commentary when the vastmajority of registered voters in a city fail tolearn about their candidates or to vote.

Several candidates for local office are runningunopposed.

If you care about your nation and its politicalleadership, you should have equal concern forlocal governments. Find out who your candi-dates are, what they plan to do if elected andthen vote.

Performing our civic duty must happen on alllevels, not just the ones splashed over theevening news. And the best place to add yourtwo cents is in the political fray that’s closest tohome.


YOUROPINIONSLETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Why is US broke? We keep going to war

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

LETTER of the WEEK


GOODforYOUApplauding 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.

COURTESY PHOTO

The most recent Terrific Kids at Clermont Elementary School were Amani Brown, Sophia Gonzalez,Riely Gacek, Milton Malave, Analyse Archer, Truman Angel, Ethan Morales, Julie Barragan, TonyDucasse, Ashley James, Maomi Carolan, Joseph Rodriguez, Gabriel Gato, Anthony Mervine, JonathanGomez, Victoria Clowney, Keri Anne Christopher, Patrick Ortega, Nathan Montgomery, CalaianaLantigua, Joshua Malendez, Amber Divine, Amsley Berg, Joseph Davis and Chase Farley.

CLERMONT ELEMENTARY | TERRIFIC KIDS

COURTESY PHOTO

The most recent Terrific Kids at Lost Lake Elementary were: Alisa Acevedo, Anakarina Tineo, AnthonySingh, Zachary Kessler, Amaya Ruiz, Kassate Reid, Zachary Smith, Damian Umrigar, Emma Krajewski,Ainsley Bowie, Kaitlyn Kilpatrick, Dev Hari, Aisha Wootson, Jacob Klinger, Kylie Laverghetta, Evan Gilbert,Gabriel Burgos, Tyler Pearson, Kamila Ordonez, Aizeah Galvan, Owen Semp, George DiRocco, SophieWiltrout, Stacey Nunez, Jakob Foley, Emir Ishmael, Samantha Pena, Alexa Wiltrout, Jasmine Shields,Alyssa Burton, Emerald Lewis, Jocelyn Roman,Trent Laverghetta, Emily Tornow,Andrew Garcia, GeorianSmith, Hannah Azeez, Sophie Davis, James DeLa Pena, Steven Peterson, Charles McCoy, Rachel Nour,Julien Bridge, Ryan O’Keefe, Caitlin Roberts, Nadiya Singh, Jamilette DeJesus, Brianna Berst, JalenBurns, Malachi Nash, Nehemiah Phillips and Kevin Kamtaperaud.

LOST LAKE ELEMENTARY | TERRIFIC KIDS


A candidate forum inMascotte was well attendedby residents anxious to hearmore about the people run-ning for what some see asone of the most importantelections in the city’s histo-ry.

Mascotte is on the vergeof bankruptcy, with $5 mil-lion worth of debt loomingover its limits and tappedout residents eagerly await-ing direction to steer things

back on track.And, among many things

that stood out at the forum— including the introduc-tion of one of the youngestcandidates running forSeat 5, two Hispanic may-oral candidates and thepotential for three familymembers to be seated onone council — anotherthing was obvious: Theline-up reflected a few oldfaces touting experienceagainst some new facesselling change.

“I heard some conflicting

things from previous coun-cil members, but hopefullythey’re looking to have afresh start,” neighboringresident Curt Good saidafter the forum’s questionand answer session.

John Ellis, a 14-year resi-dent, said it looked to himlike people running for aseat on council were part ofthe past decisions that ledthe city to the situation itfaces now.

“They’ve had theirchances, some once, sometwice,” he said.

The forum, hosted by TheSouth Lake Chamber ofCommerce, The DailyCommercial, the SouthLake Press and the City ofGroveland, gave the candi-dates a chance to sharetheir views about issueswith questions generated(in writing) by the atten-dance.

The moderator was RonWallace, the publisher ofthe Daily Commercial andthe South Lake Press, andthe questions ranged fromthose regarding simple

qualifications and reasonsfor running, to more in-depth questions focusingon ways to diversifyMascotte’s economic base,water conservation, recre-ation and long-term vision-ing.

A couple of questions hithome as far as Mascotte’scurrent state.

“How do you feel aboutmerging with Groveland?”asked Wallace.

Cody Carmichael, theyoungest of all the candi-dates at 19-years-old, wasthe first asked to answerwith a view against doingso.

“Mascotte is still yourown city and I want to keepit that way,” Carmichaelsaid. “By merging, you loseeverything you’ve workedfor.”

Stephen Elmore, whoCarmichael is challengingfor Seat 5, would like tolook into it.

“I am in favor of stabiliz-ing what we have right now.I am proud of Mascotte andproud of Groveland and Ido see us as a community,”Elmore said. “After all, weshare a middle school andhigh school.”

“Merging some serviceswith Groveland would pro-vide benefits that need tobe explored.”

Those services, Elmoresaid, include sewer sys-tems, city managers,administration, police andfire chiefs.

“It may not be whatneeds to happen, but it’s anidea that needs to belooked at,” he said.

Barbara Krull, runningfor Seat 1, said she is com-pletely against the idea of

merging with Groveland,but said she’s open to thepossibility of merging cer-tain services, such as sewer.

Her opponent MariaRamirez, also said althoughshe can see the two citiesworking together and col-laborating on ideas, stillbelieves Mascotte can getthrough its problems on itsown.

Louise Thompson, whois running for Seat 2, theone-year spot left openafter Councilman TonyRosado resigned to run formayor, said “merging withGroveland would be one ofthe biggest mistakes we’veever made.”

“Taxes would go up andwe cannot afford it now.How would we be able toafford it then,” Thompsonasked, adding that she onlysupports hooking intoGroveland’s sewer system,nothing more.

“I’d rather stand up andfight for Mascotte,”Thompson said.

Hollie Timmons,Thompson’s opponent,was not able to attend theforum Wednesday due towork related conflicts.

As for the two mayoralcandidates, former mayorand councilman FelixRamirez said no to a merg-er.

“The county always helpsus, but a merger withGroveland is a no,” Ramirezsaid. “Police and fire(response times) are a lotfaster on their own.”

As for Rosado, also run-ning for mayor, he remind-ed that Mascotte alreadypossesses a mutual aide


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Local candidates for city offices speak at forum

SEE CANDIDATES | A10

DEATH NOTICES

Madeline Lou BixlerMadeline Lou Bixler, 76,

of Leesburg died Monday,Oct. 24, 2011. Brewer andSons Funeral Home,Groveland.John W. Buckley

John W. Buckley, 52, ofClermont died Friday, Oct.21, 2011. CremationChoices, Minneola.George L. Burgos

George L. Burgos, 61, ofMinneola died Thursday,Oct. 20, 2011. BeckerFamily Funeral Home,Clermont. Carmina Dos Santos

Carmina Laura NunesDos Santos, 80, ofMinneola died Saturday,Oct. 22, 2011. BeckerFamily Funeral Home,Clermont. Douglas R. Harmon

Douglas “Doug”Raymond Harmon, 50, ofClermont died Sunday,Oct. 23, 2011. CremationChoices, Minneola.Beverly D. Hasse

Beverly D. Hasse, 81, ofWinter Garden diedSunday, Oct. 23, 2011.Becker Family FuneralHome, Clermont.Floretta Carol McLean

Floretta “Carol” McLean,84, of Clermont diedTuesday, Oct. 25, 2011.Becker Family FuneralHome, Clermont. Dora A. Messina

Dora A. Messina, 73, ofClermont died Friday, Oct.21, 2011. Brewer and SonsFuneral Home, Clermont.Cleo Duncan Mysliwiec

Cleo Duncan Mysliwiec,91, of Clermont diedMonday, Oct. 24, 2011.Becker Family FuneralHome, Clermont. Robert Frederick Perkis

Robert Frederick Perkis,92, of Clermont diedFriday, Oct. 21, 2011.Becker Family FuneralHome, Clermont. Bruce Robert Price

Bruce Robert Price, 93, ofClermont died Sunday,Oct. 23, 2011. BeckerFamily Funeral Home,Clermont. Debra Lynn Ralabate

Debra Lynn Ralabate, 59,of Minneola diedWednesday, Oct. 19, 2011.Cremation Choices,Minneola.Evelyn G. Rininger

Evelyn G. Rininger, 92, ofFort Myers died Monday,Oct. 24, 2011. Brewer andSons Funeral Home,Clermont.

Carolyne G. SellersCarolyne G. Sellers, 64,

of Tavares died Tuesday,Oct. 18, 2011. BeckerFamily Funeral Home,Clermont. Lyndell Irene Stinson

Lyndell Irene Stinson,82, of Clermont diedFriday, Oct. 21, 2011.Becker Family FuneralHome, Clermont. William N. Vient

William N. Vient, 86, ofLeesburg died Wednesday,Oct. 19, 2011. BeckerFamily Funeral Home,Clermont.


IN MEMORY


A handful of Grovelandresidents in attendance atWednesday night’s forumgot some insight intoDistrict 2 and 4 candidatesfor city council and theirviews on city issues.

Ron Wallace, publisher ofthe Daily Commercial andthe South Lake Press, mod-erated the event with ques-tions as asked (in writing) bythe public.

Members of the SouthLake Chamber and City ofGroveland staff were alsothere to help and supportthe forum as its sponsors.

“It (forum) definitely gave

me more insight as to thecandidates’ views. I’m glad Icame,” four-year residentSusan Loucks said. “Havingheard the responses tosome important questionsasked of the candidates isgonna help me know howI’m going to vote.”

The candidates in atten-dance included formermayor, councilman andlongtime resident JamesSmith, running for theDistrict 2 seat.

Also sitting behind thetable were incumbentEvelyn Wilson, a council-woman on the board for

GROVELAND

Candidatesdiscuss theirviews at forum

SEE FORUM | A13


Facing a shortage of busdrivers, Lake CountySchools decided to adver-tise with a large yellow bill-board, of sorts.

A school bus with a ban-

ner calling for drivers sitsprominently along theroadside in the Big Lotsparking lot on U.S.Highway 27 in Leesburg.The bus has worked somemagic the past couple ofweeks, attracting 20 newrecruits, said David

Solomon, supervisor oftransportation. The re-cruits will be trained andstart out as substitute driv-ers, adding to the currentstaff of about 260 driverswho cover 279 routes.

“This is something newthey tried to do,’’ saidChristopher Patton, dis-trict communications offi-cer. “We’re trying to leteverybody in the districtknow that we need busdrivers. We’re trying differ-ent things to drum upinterest.’’

Solomon hopes the ad-ditional drivers help allevi-ate transportation prob-lems. The district has beenshort of drivers off and onsince the start of theschool year in August.Some drivers have beenforced to make doubletrips to pick up students,or some kids have beenput on different busesthan usual, he said.

“It creates problems notonly for us, but also theparents and students aswell,’’ he said.

The district needs tomaintain a large base ofsubstitutes to account fordrivers who are sick orhurt or leave. But Solomon

said there is a lot ofturnover among driversbecause it is not a full-timeposition. While some driv-ers have been with the dis-trict for many years, othersleave for driving jobs withmore hours, such as withDisney World or truckingcompanies, he said.

The district also hasadvertised for drivers byusing school marqueesand banners on campusfences. Solomon said theschool bus stunt had notbeen used for some years,but it’s an old marketingtool.

“It’s doing us some good,that’s why we put it outthere. They’ve done it inother districts, too,’’ So-lomon said.


CLERMONT

BLESSED SACRAMENT

CATHOLIC CHURCH

720 12th Street • Clermont, FL 34711

352-394-3562

Saturday Vigil Masses

English: 4 pm and Spanish: 7 pm

Sunday Masses:

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

5 pm (Contemporary Mass)

Reconciliation on Saturday:

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

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

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

www.blessedsacramentcc.com

CHURCH OF CHRIST

500 Grand Hwy. • 352-394-7374

Sunday School 9:00 am

Sunday Worship 10:00 am & 6:00 pm

Wednesday 7:00 pm

THE CROSSING CHURCH

Where Faith Comes to Life

Sundays 10:00 am

at South Lake Charter School

15220 Hartwood Marsh Rd

Clermont, FL 34711

Nursery & Children’s

Activities Provided

Kendal Anderson, lead pastor

352-241-9909

www.thecrossingchurch.org

FAITH FELLOWSHIP CHURCH

915 W. DeSoto St.



Wednesday Worship 7:00 pm

Omar Walker 394-5966

FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

“Encountering Christ, Growing in Christ,

Sharing Christ, wherever we are...”

950 Seventh Street 352-394-2412

Pastor: Rev. Doug Kokx

www.fumc-clermont.org

Sunday Worship (Traditional) 8 & 11:00 am

Sunday Worship (Contemporary) 9:30 am

Sunday School 9:30 am & 11:00 am

Bible Studies & Childrens Activities:

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

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

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

Weekday School: Preschool

GRACE COMMUNITY CHURCH

CLERMONT, FL

•Bible centered preaching

•Blended worship • Friendly atmosphere

Sunday Worship: 10:00 am

Many Other Activities each week

14244 Johns Lake Road, Clermont

(1/2 Mile East of Wal-Mart)

Jon Bekemeyer, Senior Pastor

407-877-4048

www.communitychurchclermont.org

LIBERTY BAPTIST CHURCH

Sundays

Bible Fellowship Groups 9:30 am

Worship Service 10:40 am

Family Prayer Service 6:00 pm

Wednesdays

Bible Study 7:00 pm

Groups for adults, teens, and children

~Nursey provided for all services~

Chris Johnson, Senior Pastor

For directions and more information, visit:

www.lbcclermont.org

11043 True Life Way

Clermont, FL 34711

352.394.0708

Located just off of Lakeshore Dr.

NEW JACOB’S CHAPEL MISSIONARY

BAPTIST CHURCH

410 W. Hwy. 50

Clermont, FL 34711

Phone: 352-394-4720

Rev. Rex Anderson, Pastor

Minister Kenneth Williams, Youth Pastor

Church Motto: “Equipping Changed People for A

Changing World!”

Sunday Services - Morning Service -

7:45 & 11:00 a.m.

Wednesday - Youth Bible Study - 6:00 p.m.

Thursday - Adult Bible Study - 6:45 p.m.

Website: www.newjacobschapel.com

e-mail: [email protected]

PRIMERA IGLESIA BAUTISTA

HISPANA DE CLERMONT

498 West Montrose Street

Clermont, Fl 34711

352-394-4221

Intinerario de Nuestros Servicios

Domingo: Estudio Biblico 9:45 am

Servicio de Adoracion 11:00 am

Miercoles: Estudio Biblico y Oracion 7:00 pm

REAL LIFE CHRISTIAN CHURCH

“Helping Real People Find Real Faith”

Worship Times

Saturday 6:00 pm

Sunday 9:10 & 11:15 am

Weekend Programs

The EDGE (Children)

All Services

Student Groups

The Way (Middle School)

Wednesdays 6:00 pm to 8:00 pm

Catalyst (High School)

Sundays 6:00 pm to 8:00 pm

www.getreallife.com

1501 Steve’s Rd

352-394-3553

SHEPHERD OF THE HILLS LUTHERAN

13600 Caspian Lane

Wed: Casual Service 7 pm -

4th Wed: Candle & Prayer Service

Worship Services 8:00 am & 10:15 am


Blessed to be a Blessing

(352) 394-3382

www.shephillsclermont.org

SOUTH LAKE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

A Place of Love, Life & Growth

131 Chestnut St., Clermont

352-394-2753

East Ave - 1 block south of SR 50

Worship Times:

Sunday

9 AM (Contemporary) ; 11 AM (Traditional)

6:30 PM Song in the Night (Alternative)

Church school for all ages 10:00 AM

Childcare provided.

www.southlakepresbyterian.org

ST. MATTHIAS EPISCOPAL CHURCH

All are welcome to worship with us

Sunday

7:45 - Rite I

9:30 - Music & Choir

11:15 - Praise Music

10:15 - Sunday School Youth Group

10:30 - Fellowship Brunch

Nursery 9:30 & 11:15

Located in Downtown Clermont

574 W. Montrose Street

(352) 394-3855

www.stmatthiasfl.com

WOOTSON TEMPLE CHURCH OF GOD

IN CHRIST

Elder T.L. Wootson

836 Scott St. Clermont, FL 34711

394-1396 or 394-3004

Sunday 11:00 am & 7:30 pm

Thursday 7:30 pm

UNITY OF CLERMONT

Positive, Progressive Spirituality

Publishers of the Daily Word

490 West Avenue, Clermont FL 34711

On the Lake in the Historic Village Train Depot

407-765-5346

Email: [email protected]

Web: southlakeunity.com

Sunday Service 10:00 a.m.

FERNDALE

FERNDALE BAPTIST CHURCH

at CR455 & CR561A

407-469-3888

Pastor: Gordon (Bird) Sanders

Sunday School: 9:15 am

Sunday Morning Worship: 10:30 am

Evening Worship &

Discipleship Study: 6:00 pm

TeamKid: Sunday 6:30 pm

Wednesday: 7:00 pm

Prayer Service, Youth Activities,

Mission Kids for Children

GROVELAND

EDGE MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST

CHURCH

441 S. Main Avenue, Groveland

352-429-2572

Rev. Dr. Donna Manwaring

Traditional Worship 9:30 AM

Lighthouse Café 11:00 AM

Sunday Fellowship 10:30 AM to 11:00 AM

Wednesdays 5:30 PM Dinner

Wednesdays 6:30 PM Christian Education

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

137 E. Cherry St. • 429-2651



Wednesday 7:00 pm

MT. OLIVE MISSIONARY

BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday Worship Service - 11:00 AM

Sunday School - 9:30 AM

Prayer Service - Saturday 8:30 AM

Bible Study - Wednesday 7:00 PM &

2nd and 4th Sundays 4:00 PM

Mt. Olive Missionary Baptist Church

15641 Stuckey Loop

Stuckey, FL 34736 (West of Mascotte)

Rev. Clarence L. Southall-Pastor

Phone: (352)429-3888

MINNEOLACONGREGATION SINAI OF MINNEOLA

A Progressive Jewish CongregationShabbat services are conducted every

Friday at 7:45 pmServices are held at the synagogue located at:

303A North US Highway 27, MinneolaReligious School, Men’s Club & Women’s Club

Messgae line: 352-243-5353Email: [email protected]: congregationsinai-clermont.org

TEMPLE OF THE LIVING GOD

415 Old Hwy 50 • 394-4596Sunday School 9:30 am

Sunday Worship & Children’s Church 11:00 amSunday Evening Worship 6:00 pm

Wed Worship & Youth Service 7:00 pmRev. Loyce Rowland

MONTVERDECROSSROADS FAMILY FELLOWSHIP

Come to the Country... Where God, families and community are our priority.

Located at 16913 #11 Lakeside Dr. Montverde, 34756

1 block north of Montverde blinking light - Hwy 455

Services Times: Sunday 9:30 am Praise/Worship

10:00 am service and children church Wednesday evening 7:00 pm

First Sunday evening monthly 6:00 pmPastors Jim and Linda Watson

Youth Pastors Rob and Leslie Durant407-469-3927 or 321-948-2350

WOODLANDS LUTHERAN

CHURCH & SCHOOL

(2 miles N of SR 50 on CR 455)Sunday Worship 8:30 am & 11:00 am

Sunday School 9:45 amMonday Worship 7:00 pm

Pastor: Rev. Dr. Brian N. Kneser(407) 469-2525

OAKLANDPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

218 E. Oakland Ave.(1/2 mile N. Hwy 50 at

Tubb St./ West Orange Lumber)8:45 am Contemporary Worship

9:45 am Sunday School For All Ages11:00 am Traditional WorshipNursery Provided All Services

407-656-4452Dr. Robert P. Hines, Jr.www.oaklandpres.org

Gathering Places

Spiritual Worshipfor

To advertise here callSouth Lake Press352-394-2183

South LakeSouth Lake Gathering Places

Spiritual Worshipfor

BECKER FUNERAL HOME“Serving Florida Families Since 1957”

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Ron Becker & Charles Becker, Funeral Directors

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

Cremation ChoicesDirect Cremation

$675Plus Container

Ron Becker, Director

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VICTORIA ALDRICH / DAILY COMMERCIAL

A sign soliciting bus drivers to work for Lake County Schools livensup the corner of 14th Street and Citizens Boulevard in Leesburg.

TAVARES

Help wanted: Drive a school bus, please

“It’s doing us somegood, that’s why we

put it out there.They’ve done it inother districts, too.

— David Solomon,supervisor

of transportation for Lake County Schools


Advertise Your Business Here!

Call the South Lake Press

352.394.2183

If you are interested in advertising on this page please contact

the South Lake Press

Phone 352.394.2183Fax 352.394.8001

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Featured Business of the Month: “Lyn’s Ice Cream & Sandwich Shoppe”

Welcome to Lyn’s Ice Cream and SandwichShoppe. We are located at 824 W. MontroseStreet in beautiful Downtown Clermont. We canbe reached at 352-536-9935. We are openMonday through Saturday 10a.m. until 6p.m. Wewill be open every first Sunday of the monththrough March from 10a.m. until 2p.m. We havebeen open for a little over seven years inbeautiful downtown Clermont thanks to all of ourgreat customers.

On our menu we have a wide variety ofsandwiches. It includes everything from PeanutButter and Jelly to Liverwurst. We have the bestDeli meats including Roast Beef, Corned Beef and Pastrami, Salami, Turkey and Ham. We alsohave homemade chicken, Egg, and Tuna salad.

People say we have the best Ruben’s and BLT’s in town. We also have quarter pound all beefHot dogs. If you are looking for something cold and sweet we have twelve flavors of handdipped ice cream. We can make cones, cups, floats, shakes, sundaes, and banana splits, andmalts. Some of our flavors include the usual chocolate, strawberry, vanilla, strawberrycheesecake, blueberry cream pie and a sugar free low-carb butter pecan.

So if you are looking for some good food and ice cream come shop in downtown Clermont atall the great shops and stop by and see us!

the past four years, and herchallenger, Jared Mincey, anewcomer both to poli-tics and to Groveland

Smith’s District 2 oppo-nent, David Badillo, couldnot attend for work-relatedreasons.

Those who missed theforum can still hear whatthe candidates said via anaudio podcast available onthe vhamber’s website atwww.southlakechamber-fl.com.

“It could have been bet-ter attended but I think theforum elicited some goodinteraction and informa-tion from the candidates,”South Lake ChamberPresident Ray San Fratellosaid.

In introducing them-selves, Smith said he is avery involved citizen, hav-ing served on many boardsand committees. Smith isalso a former councilmanand mayor, and an Armyveteran.

He has been a resident ofGroveland since 1994 andof Florida since the 1970s.

“I have enjoyed beinginvolved in the communitybut feel as if I still have workto be done,” Smith said. “Ibring to the board, thiscouncil, a wealth of knowl-edge and experience, andwill continue to look out forthe future of the citybecause I feel that Grove-land is a city of the future.”

Mincey, a former Marinewho is new to politics, saidhe’s running based on his“common-sense approach”to money issues, his strongsense of family values, andhis desire for more recre-ational opportunities forchildren.

“I believe in morals andvalues, not necessarilyabout how big we can makeour city hall or how prettywe can make our build-ings,” he said. “I feel I havea lot to bring to Groveland,and would like to see theroads up, infrastructure upand do what taxpayers’money is supposed to do.”

Evelyn Wilson, runningfor a third term in Seat 4,said she feels she’s done alot for Groveland sincebeing elected.

Wilson, who came toGroveland in 2006, saidshe’s been involved in poli-tics since she was 16 yearsold, and has garnered muchexperience working as anadministrative assistant formore then 30 years

“I’d like to keep the citymoving forward. I’m fiscal-ly responsible, I have held amortgage for the last 30years, and I run a success-ful business,” she said. “Ifeel I have added a lot towhat has gone on in thecity for the last two years.”

Wilson said she feels abusiness incubator wouldbe “very beneficial.”

In addition, she said she’dlike to see stronger inputand participation from theresidents.

“I think we have to getideas and suggestions …open our doors for peopleto give us suggestions andideas of what to do,” shesaid. “We have to try somethings that are possibly a lit-tle bit out there.”

Smith said the first thinghe’d do is review thethought process and ideolo-gy of the board and the city,“and change what we do.”

“We cannot do what pre-vious councils have done totry and bring in businesses,”he said. “We have to stream-line the process and wehave to become more busi-ness friendly.

“The incubator is fine; itgets businesses who are upand running reaching out tonew business, but Grove-land cannot do the incuba-tor by itself.

“We can’t just do awaywith impact fees but we canmake it easier on them (newbusinessess) to establishtheir businesses.”

Mincey said he thinks alittle research is in order.

“I think we should take alook at other successfulcities that have brought innew businesses,” Mincey

said. “Also, the Highway 50project and beautifyingexisting businesses, andcheaper and less stipula-tions for new businesses.”

As for what they felt thegreatest challenge facingGroveland is at this time,Mincey said it is balancingthe budget.

“A lot of places are cuttingtheir budget but Grovelandis one of the few places thatraised their budget,” hesaid.

Wilson mentioned taxes,but he said he’s also lookingfor ways to bring in morerevenue by attracting newbusinesses.

“It’s more than just taxes. Ithink it’s finding ways tobring in revenue,” Wilsonsaid.

As for Smith, he said thebudget is of great concernbut looking at ways of“doing with less” is also abiggie, right along with rev-enue.

“It’s about revenue, rev-enue, revenue … what wehave to offer to businessesand attracting them toGroveland,” Smith said.“How can Groveland domore with less, even if thatmeans trimming from thetop.”

Smith said he’s not intoraising taxes but said thecity is going to have to getcreative if it wants to main-tain the same level of serv-ice.

In the end, it came downto the question of all ques-tions: “Why should I vote foryou?”

Smith said he has thequalifications and operateson his own merit with nopersonal agenda.

“If people want someonewho is putting their person-al things aside, and puttingthe interests of the commu-nity in front, then they canvote for me. What you see iswhat you get from me. Ihave no personal agenda,”Smith said. “I’ve doneeverything in the communi-ty from cutting the grass onState Road 50 to sitting onthe council as mayor.

“I have experience and Iam willing to do what needsto be done.”

Mincey, while not claim-ing to be the most experi-enced candidate, did vouchfor his honesty.

“I hold myself to the high-est morals and standards. Iam new to government stuffbut what the military taughtme is leadership,” he said. “Ihave common sense and Iknow a little about a lot.

I possess many skills andhave the ability to think out-side the box.”

Wilson is counting on herexperience and accom-plishments.

“My experience includesfour years on council and,before that, I sat in the audi-ence and I learned, and Istudied what goes on in thecity of Groveland,” she said.“I have kept my campaignpromises, one which wasaccountability. I have heldpeople accountable.”

As the forum came to aclose and the last question

was answered, Wallacethanked the candidates fortheir cooperation, and hethanked the attendees.

“Most of all, it’s all aboutyou,” Wallace told atten-dees. “I thank you for caringabout your community andtaking the time out of yourbusy lives to be here.”

On Thursday, Badillo, aveteran of the U.S. MarineCorps who is challengingSmith for the District 2 seat,and who was unable toattend the forum, was askedby the Daily Commercialabout his platform and pri-orities if elected.

He said his top prioritywill be bringing new busi-nesses into Groveland.

Badillo said he serves onthe recreation advisoryboard and would like to seemore recreational opportu-nities. Badillo said he feelshis experience as a NewYork Police detective willlend itself well to a positionon council, and in helpingto generate ideas and pur-sue projects to keep the citysafe, free of drugs and crim-inal activity.

“We have to take advan-tage of the proximity of theturnpike, U.S. Highway 27,County Roads 19 and 33and State Road 50 whentalking to businesses aboutcoming to our city,” Badillosaid, adding that he’d like to“research the city’s tax struc-ture for the businesses ofGroveland to minimize theburden on them and tostimulate growth inGroveland.”


FORUMCONTINUED FROM A7

Staff Report

A Clermont man was killed Oct. 21 afterhe was struck by a car, according to theFlorida Highway Patrol.

John W. Buckley, 52, was attempting tocross State Road 50 in a crosswalk atGreater Hills Boulevard about 8:25 p.m.when he walked into the path of a 2002Lincoln driven by Brittany Snipes, 25, also

of Clermont.Buckley died after being struck by the

vehicle. Snipes was not injured. FHP troopers said the eastbound car had

a green traffic light and it’s not clear whyBuckley was trying to cross at the time.

Although the crash remains under inves-tigation, no charges are expected, troopersadded.

CLERMONT

Pedestrian killed trying to cross State Road 50

ELECTION FORUMS


www.southlakechamber-fl.com

October GemLucy Hage presented AARPFoundation representativeTony Apocella with theOctober Gem of the Hillsaward at the OctoberChamber Breakfast. Thegroup was selectedbecause of their workhelping members of thecommunity during taxsession.

October Student of theMonthWesley Reed of AmeripriseFinancial presentedMontverde Academystudent Michael Looi withthe Outstanding Student ofthe Month Award at theOctober Breakfast. Hereceived a plaque and $25from Ameriprise FinancialAdvisors.

Ambassadors, members hit the high seas Ambassadors, friends, & family recently embarked on the 2011Ambassador Weekend Cruise! After boarding a charter bus from theChamber parking lot, they traveled to Port Canaveral and onto theRoyal Caribbean ‘Monarch of the Seas’ on their way to the Bahamas.A great time was had by all and many new friends were made!

The Firm Real Estate Professionals – William Call and ‘The Firm’were recently welcomed to the South Lake area by ChamberAmbassadors. Located within the Clermont Executive Suites at 481E. Hwy 50 in Clermont, William can be contacted at (352) 536-6300or www.FirmRealEstatePro.com.

Habitat for Humanity of Lake & Sumter – Chamber Ambassadorswelcomed Habitat for Humanity volunteers, CEO James Fischer, andBoard member Ray Goodgame to their brand new (and enormous!)Thrift ‘Re-store’ facility located at 205 Woodfield Court in Groveland.Stop in to find great bargains or bring your own donations to help agreat cause. You can contact them at 352- 429-9052 or visitwww.habitat-lakesumterfl.org

Scates Realty & Investment Properties/Homes for Heroes Affiliate– Chamber Ambassadors were outnumbered by the large contingentof friends, family, & associates of the owner, Eileen Scates. Stop byand say hello to her in downtown Clermont - 723 W. Montrose St.,visit her website www.homesforheroeslakecounty.com, or call her at(352) 404-8960.

La Bella Vista Restaurant – the Chamber welcomed Omar Bajwaand the new owners of the La Bella Vista Restaurant, located at thePalisades Country Club - 16510 Palisades Blvd. Clermont. Stop byfor lunch or dinner accompanied by a fantastic view of Lake Minneola!Their contact phone number is (352) 394-0808

Palisades Country Club – To welcome the new owners and tocelebrate their grand re-opening, Chamber Ambassadors recentlyperformed a ribbon-cutting ceremony assisted by many friends andassociates! Play a round of golf and see the course improvements inperson or visit their website www.palisadescc.net. Their phonenumber is (352) 394-0085.

American Backflow Testing & ArmatusOne - ChamberAmbassadors held a dual-ribbon cutting ceremony for AmericanBackflow Testing & ArmatusOne, both located in the ClermontExecutive Suites at 481 E. Hwy. 50 in Clermont.

American Backflow Testing "...makes Property Manager's jobseasier" by specializing in testing, repairing, & replacing backflowassemblies in central Florida. You can contact them atwww.AmericanBackflowTesting.com or (877) 393-5544.

ArmatusOne is 'changing the way the world builds'...whether you aregoing to build a hospital, church, shopping mall, condominiums or afamily home, ArmatusOne provides an affordable, safer and healthierway. See them at www.armatusone.com or call (352) 978-9135.

Squeegee Squad – TJ and Rhonda Muncy were recently welcomedto the Chamber by the Ambassador Committee! Residential windowcleaning, pressure washing, commercial window cleaning, and otherservices are the Squeegee Squad vehicle to provide great service tothe South Lake area. Visit them at www.SqueegeeSquad.com or callthem at (352) 432-3656!

South Lake Young ProfessionalsThe SLYP, an active committee of the South Lake Chamber of Commerce for professionals 21-40years of old, is seeking out tomorrow’s business leaders in the South Lake county area (and beyond)who are interested in:• Creating new relationships with other young business professionals• Leadership development• Connecting with our great communityThe group held its first gathering on Oct. 18 at the Absinthe (next to the Q Room).The Mission: To cultivate young professionals in South Lake County to become leaders in businessand community through networking, mentoring, volunteerism, and leadership development.The Motto: “LEARN, LISTEN, LIVE, & LAUGH”We commit to LEARN from today’s business & civic leaders, LISTEN for the needs of our area, LIVEand make a difference towards improving our communities, and LAUGH while meeting andintroducing our vision to others.For more information, please contact Patrick Carey (352) 277-6743

Lake County to host First Annual Economic Development Summit

The Lake County Office of Economic Development & Tourism will be hostingthe First Annual Economic Development Summit on Monday, Nov. 14 from7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Mission Inn Resort & Club, located at 10400 CountyRoad 48, Howey-in-the-Hills.The Summit agenda features speakers who will present best practices inworkforce development, economic development, site selection and strategicplanning. Business leaders, entrepreneurs, educational and workforcepartners, as well as elected officials are encouraged to attend.“This will be an all-day, action-packed event,” said Scott Blankenship,Economic Development & Tourism Director. “All attendees will be informedand inspired, so that together we can lead Lake County into a healthy andprosperous 2012.”

Scheduled speakers include: • Jay A. Garner, CEcD, CCE, President and founder of Garner Economics, LLC • Debra Lyons, ACT’s Vice President of Community and EconomicDevelopment • B. Thomas Mancuso, SIOR, an industrial and commercial real estateprofessional that specializes in adaptive reuse of buildings for economicdevelopment • Ed Morrison, a member of the staff of the Center for Regional Developmentat Purdue University • Sean Snaith, Ph.D., Director of the University of Central Florida’s Institutefor Economic Competitiveness • Rick L. Weddle, President and CEO of the Metro Orlando EDCRegistration is $50, and includes breakfast and lunch. The number ofattendees is limited to the first 250, and deadline for registration isWednesday, Nov. 9 at 5 p.m.For more information about the summit, or to learn about sponsorshipavailability, log on to www.lakecountyfl.gov/summit, [email protected], or call (352) 742-3918.

Chamber BreakfastWhen: Friday, November 18Where: 691 W. Montrose St.

Jenkins AuditoriumTime: 7:15 – 8:30 a.m.Program: Dr. Sean Snaith,

Economist UCFPresented by: Chick-fil-ASupported by: availableCatering by: Chick-fil-ACost: $8 member or $10 guest

Business After HoursPresented by: Montverde AcademyWhen: Thursday, October 13Where: 17235 7th Street

Montverde, FLTime: 5:30-7 p.m.

First Friday Chamber ConnectionWhen: Friday, November 4Where: 691 W. Montrose St.

Jenkins AuditoriumTime: 7:15 – 8:30 a.m.Sponsored by: AvailableWhy you should attend:As business owners and businesspeople, we all must do the basics togrow our client list. Networking oneon one with like-minded peopleshould always be at the top of yourbasics list! Get to meet 20-30 fellow membersin a productive environment. Lightrefreshments will be served.

OUR COMMITTEES AT WORK

COMMUNITY RELATIONSChair: Lucy HageThe Community Relations Committee met and reviewed the OutstandingStudent Applications to confirm all requirements were met. The applicationshave been turned over to Ameriprise who is the sponsor for this award. TheOutstanding Student Award started in October and runs thru the school year.

MEMBER SERVICESChair: Gary TolleyThe Member Services Committee has put the finishing pieces in place for thenewly formed Young Professionals Group. The "Young Professionals" as theyare referred to encompass all members who are between the ages of 21 and40. This sector of our membership will promote what the South LakeChamber is all about and learn the leadership and business skills from themore "seasoned" professionals within the Chamber.For anyone interested in serving on the Member Services Committee, we arelooking for a few members to bring in new ideas and initiatives for 2012.Contact Ray Villegas for more information.

ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENTChair: Curt BinneyThe Economic Development Committee met on October 13. They discussedthe upcoming Economic Development Summit that Lake County’s Departmentof Economic Development is holding on November 14. The committee thenheard from the City of Groveland on their initiative for regional collaborationbetween the County and South Lake cities in the development of alternativewater sources. They then recommended that the Chamber Board pass aresolution supporting this type of regional collaboration. County EconomicDevelopment Director Scott Blankenship gave updates on the new South LakeBusiness Development Center and the Wellness Way initiative with OrangeCounty. Our next meeting will be 4 p.m., November 10 at Jenkins Auditorium.

DID YOU GET YOUR TASTE TICKETS YET?Go to www.tasteofsouthlake.com to get your tickets.

WHEN: Thursday, Nov. 3

WHERE: Waterfront ParkClermont, FL.

TIME: 5:00 - 8:30 p.m.

COST: Tickets are limited & are $15 in advance

($20 at the door).

TICKETS ARE ALSO ON SALE IN THE CHAMBER OFFICE(691 W. Montrose Street)

WHAT: Come sample the best South Lake County has to offer at theSouth Lake Chamber's inaugural Taste of South Lake event.

That's right; it's the Taste of South Lake at Clermont's new pavilionon the Waterfront featuring the music of Brutha Niel and the Real Deal.Sample food and drinks from at least 24 of the area's bestrestaurants, 36 are businesses and vote for the "Best of SouthLake."

South Lake Chamber receives awards for Membership Directory and Recruitment Packet

The Florida Association of Chamber Professionals (FACP) recently recognized Florida’s top chambers of commerce throughout the state for their outstandingachievement within the area of communications at the 91st Annual Conference, held October 4-6 in Destin.The South Lake Chamber of Commerce received two Outstanding Communications Awards, including Best Membership Directory and Best RecruitmentPacket. John Moore, Chairman of the Board stated,”It was exciting to hear the news that our Chamber received this recognition. Kudos to staff, volunteers,and Thompson-Wesley-Wolfe for all their hard work in creating these materials that are living, breathing working documents for us.” The 2011-2012 Membership Directory, which offered not only the member directory and a community profile in full, but also a special economic developmentpull out section used for business recruitment, and that was created for the Chamber by Thompson Wesley Wolfe, a Chamber Community Trustee. TheMembership Directory is provided to all members, is available at the Chamber office and is distributed in relocation packets and to visitors who stay at SouthLake hotels.The Recruitment Packet, which was recently updated and redesigned, is used to recruit new prospects as well as welcome new members to the Chamber.Ray San Fratello, Chamber President, who accepted the awards on behalf of the Chamber said, “I was proud to receive these awards in front of Chamberpeers from around the state. Both awards were an overall team effort by staff and volunteer leadership, and underscore why we added a CommunicationsCoordinator position about a year and a half ago.”“Throughout the upcoming year, chambers across the state will turn to these examples of excellence as the new industry standards”, stated Tammy C.Bracewell, President & CEO, FACP.


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

Ron Becker, Director

Direct Cremation$675Plus Container

agreement (police andfire) with the county,Groveland and Clermont.

Rosado is also againstsuch a prospect.

“We can work togetheron ideas, but I’m not inter-ested in merging,” Rosadosaid. “I moved to Mascottefor a reason, and I don’twant to live anywhereelse.”

Another issue peoplewere interested in wastaxes, since residents arealready at the maximummillage rate allowed by thestate, and were hit withwater rates that were dou-bled earlier this year.

No candidate said theywere in favor of raisingtaxes. All agreed that thecity needed to find a wayto attract new businesses,and none had a clear-cutsolution to minimizingthe city’s debt.

In the end, it was theanswer to the question of“What should I vote foryou?” that attendees wereleft with.

Elmore said he was theonly person on the currentcouncil to vote against themillage rate increase, thewater rate hike and thecity’s $180,000 budget.

“We cannot continuewith deficit spending. Votefor common sense leader-ship and I will listen toyou,” Elmore said.

Carmichael said that“change” is what he has tooffer.

“We need real change.Something’s gotta give,”Carmichael said. “And forthose people who say theywant to see experience, wesupposedly had that, andwe are still on a sinkingship.”

Barbara Krull said she’salways been there for resi-dents, and will continue tobe so if re-elected. Shealso claimed she was theonly person who uncov-ered a legal reason why alandfill couldn’t fly as partof the Heron’s Glen Pro-ject.

“I know the code,” Krull

said. “Also, many of youknow me by sight. Youknow my face, and manyof you have called me oreven showed up at mydoor.

“No matter what, youknow I will call you backand will work on the prob-lem,” she said.

Maria Ramirez toutedher fresh ideas.

“I believe you shouldvote for me because Ibring a fresh, new outlook.People look at experienceand no experience, butlook where experience hasgotten us,” she said. “Giveus the opportunity.”

Louise Thompson saidshe’ll work hard for herhometown.

“This is your hometownand it’s my hometown. I’llwork hard for you and bethere for you 24/7,”Thompson said. “I willwork as hard as I can tomake it matter for you.”

Lastly, the candidatesfor the city’s top spot ofmayor expressed theirviews on garnering thepeople’s votes.

“I am the best candidatefor mayor because of myexperience as an electedofficial, my administrativeexperience in the schoolsystem, and also as notonly a pastor but thefounder, builder andleader of a church in thecommunity, and my dedi-cation to the best interestsof the community and itscitizens for over 28 years,”Ramirez said.

Rosado took a stance onhis determination and theexperience he’s gained inthe past year since electedto the council.

“I got on council at thetoughest time possible,and I was up for the chal-lenge. I did not spend $3million foolishly, and Imade changes that need-ed to be made as soon as Istepped in,” he said. “I amfiscally responsible andwill not spend any of yourmoney.”

Hollie Timmons, candi-date for Seat 2, was notavailable for comment onTuesday.

CANDIATESCONTINUED FROM A6

GOODforYOUApplauding 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 toinclude your contact information.

The Montverde Academy varsity crosscountry team competed at The VillagesInvitational on Sept. 13, with the girlsfinishing eighth out of 16 teams scored,and the boys finishing ninth out of 15teams scored. Ciara Hopkins finished fifthindividually at 21:20, and Susan Rifaifinished 25th at 25:16 out of 113runners. Conner Bergin placed 14th in theindividual boys competition at 19:34 outof 120 runners. Personal best recordswere set by Maya Rifai and BrandonPownall. The coach for the team is TroyUrquhart. Shown, from left, are CiaraHopkins, Susan Rifai, Katie Young, JankiPatel, Addison Adkins, Maya Rifai andClementine Guinet.

MONTVERDE ACADEMY | RUNNING FOR THE GOLDKay Simpson,owner of Papa’sDiner in Clermontand one of themain coordina-tors of the GreaterClermont CancerFoundation, isshown acceptingthe quarterlydonation of $500from RichardFigueroa, officer,adjutant, Sons ofthe AmericanLegion.

COURTESY PHOTO

CLERMONT | CANCER CHECK

COURTESY PHOTO


T he Hen’s Nest, a longstandingMinneola store and treasurehunter’s paradise, is rolling

out its Christmas goods and get-ting ready to celebrate the season.

But first, owner Lois Skipper isgetting the store ready for its 15thannual Holiday Open House setfor 10 a.m., Nov. 5.

“We have these open houses tolet all the new people who’vemoved into town know where tofind us, but most of all, it’s tothank all our friends for their con-tinued support,” Skipper said.“Times are tough but with thehelp of all of you, we’re still here.”

Skipper extends an open invita-tion to the entire community —regular and new customers,friends, everyone — to attend nextweek’s open house.

“There will be lots of goodiesand door prizes,” she said.

For 15 years, the Hen’s Nest hascatered to the shopping needs ofthe community with items Skippercalls “antiques, shabby, chic andunique.”

Skipper and more than 25 ven-dors keep the store filled withitems ranging from a large selec-tion of quality antiques and col-lectibles to used, refurbished andrepainted furniture, home décor,florals, vintage signs, “LeaningTree” cards, seasonal items andgifts.

Skipper added there’s “lots ofitems in between.”

During the holiday season, thevendor booths are made to look asfestive as possible, and are filledwith a variety of holiday items,decorations and spirit.

In addition, each vendor hasdonated an ornament to decoratea four-foot Alpine Christmas treethat will be raffled off to one lucky

customer at the open house.Skipper said people may registerfor the drawing at the store on theday of the event or anytimebeforehand.

“Just stop by and register any-time. You don’t have to be at theactual open house to win, but Ican say, it will be a wonderfultime,” she said. “And don’t forgetthe huge spread of food andhomemade punch we’ll have foreveryone.”

Skipper suggests that customers

looking for specific items — every-day or holiday related — visit thestore periodically because thelineup of goods is always chang-ing.

“Although we already have ahuge variety of items, new thingsare coming in every day,” Skippersaid.

And should the store not havewhat a customer is looking for, allthey need to do is notify a staff

19,206 CAST BALLOTS IN COUNTYCOMMISSIONERS RACE

Incumbent County Commis-sioner Lex Deems was returnedto his District 2 seat (Groveland/-Mascotte area) with a narrowmargin over his Republicanchallenger, Ronnie L. Gamble.

District 5 School Board seatwas decided Sept. 2 when RayNewman, with 4,502 votes,defeated Republican incumbentKyleen Fischer (4,172 votes).

In the District 3 Seat, Repub-lican incumbent Anna Cowin ofLeesburg beat former schoolboard member Barbara Wyckoffof Groveland, 5,360 votes to 3,622votes. Cowin is opposed inNovember by Democrat DebraDavis.

In the District 1 Seat, Repub-

lican incumbent Georgia Phillipswas beaten by challenger PhyllisPatten. She will face DemocratJeff Ray III in November.

There were 19,206 votes cast inLake County out of an eligible59,599 registered voters. OnlyDemocrats and Republicanscould vote in these primaries.People registered in “other” par-ties vote in November. There are2,621 of them.

RUN-OFF SET FOR MINNEOLACOUNCIL SEAT

Minneola had a three-way racefor the Group 4 Seat held by AlanJackson.

He will have a run-off with MayGriffith on Sept. 30. Griffithreceived 54 votes, not enough towin outright. Jackson had 39votes and former Council mem-

ber Ray Blanchette had 37 votes.GABLES PROPERTY TO HOUSE

ABUSED CHILDRENThe First Baptist Church was

the recent buyer of the historicGables property (northeast cor-ner of 5th Street and MinneolaAvenue.) Members of the noonKiwanis and Lions Cubs willremember The Gables as theplace where they held their meet-ings for many years.

The church has voted to leasethe “Gables House” to a newlyformed corporation for $1 permonth.

This corporation will be underthe leadership of the First BaptistChurch but will be a countyendeavor to help house theabused and dependent childrenof Lake County.

HIGHLANDER FOOTBALL,CHEERLEADER SQUADS

The 1986-87 Highlander foot-ball squad at Clermont HighSchool included Steve Pace, BradBeerbohm, Ashley Williamson,Frank Brown, Derek Jones, SteveRiffle, Alex Shafer, Craig Stephens,Bobby Carlisle, Ray Schalk, ErikCummings, Todd Adams, MarkOlivenbaum, Bryan Schuster,Demetrius Boney, Dale Mack, JeffBoykin, Steve Wright, ScottMcGregor, Harvey Beauford,Sherrell Williamson, DannyPenny, Scott Haynes, BrentPawlowski, Sean Richards, WalterWilkerson, Gary Surin, RichardFormato, Sam Pickett, BobbySwearingin, Mark McMurphy,

COMMUNITYB1

SOUTH LAKE PRESSFriday, October 28, 2011


YOUR CONTACT FOR COMMUNITY NEWS

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

Proudly serving CLERMONT, MINNEOLA, GROVELAND, MASCOTTE and MONTVERDE

AAnnnn DDuuppeeeeREMEMBER WHEN

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

FROM THE FILES | 25 YEARS AGO — 1986

Reliving history through the pages of the South Lake Press

RELIVING HISTORY | B4

K HOMETOWN: I grew up inBayville, N.Y., but consider Clermontmy home. I have been here for 30years.

K OCCUPATION: Retired

K FAMILY: Married to CuquiWhitehead for 35 years and havetwo children — Edward III andKimberly Ann. I also have onegrandchild, Maddax, age 4.What do you enjoy most aboutSouth Lake County?The hills and country settings. Eventhough it has changed in the 30years we have lived here, there arestill spots where if you close youreyes, it can transpose you back tothe earlier times.If you had to summarize yourphilosophy of life in one sentence,what would it be?Thank God for every momentbecause you never know what isaround the corner.Name a person or incident you’vecome across recently that’stouched you in some way. Whydid this person or incidentimpress you so much?My wife was ill and the wholecommunity rallied around us. Manyasked me if I needed anything, andasked me to contact them. The sup-port in Clermont was overwhelmingand gave me a feeling of security.How does what you do contributeto the welfare of the area? I really enjoy being an ambassadorfor the chamber of commerce.

Meet YourNEIGHBOR

ED WHITEHEAD

SEE NEIGHBOR | B2SEE HEN’S NEST | B2

MINNEOLA

Treasure hunter’s paradiseis ‘shabby, chic and unique’

ROXANNE BROWN | SOUTH LAKE PRESS

Lois Skipper, owner of the Hen’s Nest, a shop that offers a variety of items, including antiques, cards, florals, furniture,gifts and more, works on decorating for the holiday season and the store’s 15th annual Holiday Open House on Nov. 5.

THE HEN’S NESTLOCATION: 127 WestWashington St. in Minneola,just two doors down from thepost office off South DisstonAve.

HOURS: Noon to 5 p.m.Mondays; 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.Tuesdays through Fridays;and 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. onSaturdays.

INFORMATION: Call 352-242-9484.

B2 SOUTH LAKE PRESS Friday, October 28, 2011

Across1 Small amount6 Nab, as a base

runner13 Well-known maze

traveler19 Slings20 “I kid you not!”22 “Things Fal l

Apart” authorChinua ___

23 Ful l - length24 See shaded

let tersintersected bythis answer

26 Game hunters28 Business card

abbr.29 Friend of Fif i30 Fleur-de-___31 Frozen beverage

brand32 One in debt34 Author ___

Hubbard35 Guess on a

tarmac: Abbr.36 Geological

feature on a Utahl icense plate

38 Pol i te40 Some bat ter ies41 Speak horsely?43 ___ hal l44 Tennis’s Berdych45 Type46 Golfer

nicknamed “TheKing”

47 YearMichelangelobegan work on“David”

48 As ___ (usual ly)

49 Charadespart ic ipant , e .g .

52 Newsroomworkers , forshort

53 “Unfortunately,that’s the case”

55 “Hurry!”57 Obedient58 Umpire’s rul ing60 “I ___ the day

…”61 Priest ly garment64 Folkie Guthrie65 Repeated musical

phrases67 Mazda model69 Faci l i ty of ten

closed in thewinter

71 Home state for86-Across: Abbr.

72 Soviet spacestat ion

73 Zig or zag74 Home to the

Venus de Milo76 “Easy as pie”80 Majori ty f igure?82 Texans’ org.85 Pal indromic

vehicle86 Cheney’s

successor87 82-Across s ta ts88 Launch90 Jack or jenny91 Beginning of un

año92 Eggs in a sushi

restaurant 93 Freshen, as a

s tamp pad94 Isn’t wrong?96 Popular pie

f lavor97 Ends98 PC key99 1977 thr i l ler set

at sea100 Comedy

Central’s“___.0”

101 Pref ix with -gon103 Pointed tool104 “… ___ saw

Elba”105 Co. that owns

Moviefone106 Commonly

cal led109 See shaded


114 Child’s pet115 Phenomenon

associated withthe SouthernOsci l la t ion

116 Message seenafter 13-Acrossdies

117 Set t ing for vanGogh’s “CafeTerrace atNight”

118 Phi l l ies div.119 Drama has i t120 Shoot ing sport

Down1 So2 Character in “The

Hobbit”3 See shaded le t ters

intersected bythis answer

4 Cri t ical s i tuat ion5 Cosmetician

Lauder6 They have mtgs. in

schools7 Not s td .8 Share9 Harvey of

“ReservoirDogs”

10 Two-for-one, e .g .11 Flunk12 Media watchdog

org.13 “Going Rogue”

author14 Rheumatism

symptom

15 1969 f i lm with anexclamationpoint in i ts t i t le

16 When the table isset

17 Missing par ts18 Real izes21 Jewel holder25 Book af ter Joel27 Cousin of an

oboe32 See shaded


33 Sassy34 Si te of a key

bat t le in the Warof 1812

35 Flotsam orJetsam in “TheLit t le Mermaid”

36 Fleet37 He played the

candidate in“TheCandidate ,”1972

39 “___ in theMorning”

40 ’10 or ’11person, now

41 Buster42 Shop post ing:

Abbr.44 Fol low45 Aviat ion pioneer

Sikorsky46 Designer of the

pyramid at the74-Across

50 See shadedlet tersintersected bythis answer

51 I t ’s for the birds54 Garl icky

mayonnaise55 “___ for Cookie”

(“Sesame Street”song)

56 Totaled59 Ashant i wood

carvings, e .g .62 See shadedlet tersintersected bythis answer

63 Reason to doodle66 Apple debut of

199867 “I’m less than

impressed”68 Mouse in a

classic DanielKeyes book

70 Contact ___73 RCA products75 “I didn’t mean to

do that!”77 Quite a schlep78 “Do the Right

Thing” pizzer iaowner

79 Thomas wholampooned BossTweed81 “You have no___”82 “Tel l Me More”network83 Age-oldphi losophicaltopic84 Fict ional reporter86 Buzzers89 ___ Park, homefor thePi t tsburghPirates94 Cézanne’s “Boy

in ___ Vest”

95 Bonus tosomething that’salready good

96 Spanish chickens97 Act ive99 Doubting words100 Representat ive102 Musical

symbols thatresemble crosshairs

103 Gulf of ___104 A very long

t ime

105 Top106 “Show Boat”

composer107 Wri ter James108 The “S” of TBS:

Abbr.110 Unaccounted

for, br ief ly111 Take s ides?112 Pref ix with

cul ture113 Boss of bosses

No. 1016

R

GETTING IN SHAPE By Joel Fagliano / Edited by Will Shortz

For any three answers,call from a touch-tonephone: 1-900-285-5656,$1.49 each minute; or,with a credit card, 1-800-814-5554.

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Solution to puzzle on page B11.

A ccording tothe Centersfor Disease

Control, more than 3.5million children ages 14and under are treatedeach year for sports-relat-ed injuries.

These injuries are asvaried as sprains andfractures, dehydration andheat stroke, concussionsand lacerations.

A group of physicians,concerned with what theyconsider an epidemic ofyouth injuries, has found-ed an organization calledSTOP Sports Injuries.They cite cultural changesover the last decade,which have caused a greatincrease in sports-relatedproblems for children.

These physicians are

concerned that sportshave gone from a seasonalactivity A 2011 survey byJohnson & Johnson andSafe Kids USA adds evenmore controversy. Thissurvey finds a “knowledgegap” between what par-ents feel they shouldknow, and what theyactually do know aboutinjury prevention.

Just 40 percent of par-ents in this survey saythey are “knowledgeable”when it comes to prevent-ing their child’s sportsinjuries.

Most complain they lackinformation in determin-ing if an injury is a serieshealth threat, and theytrusted guidance in mak-ing the best decisions fortheir children about

return to play.In my emergency medi-

cine experience and at myERgent Care clinic, TheDoc’s In, I've seen thisparent dilemma. I haveoften X-rayed a child’sarm and found an unex-pected fracture. The armmay look completelynormal to a parent, andthe child may have onlycomplained of pain occa-sionally.

Getting an initial correctdiagnosis from a physi-cian experienced in caringfor children, whether atthe emergency room or afirst-rate urgent care, isvery important.

The second concern ismanaging the sportsinjury. Parents have a lotof confusion about how

soon their injured childcan return to the sportthey love.

It’s a tough call for par-ents, and it’s the reason Ioften suggest a follow upwith a pediatric specialist.

Kids are different be-cause of bones that arestill growing and mindsthat are formatting all oflife's data.

Returning to sport toosoon could impact thenormal growth of bones,or in the case of headinjury, a young person'slearning ability.

Safe Kids USA givesparents seven great safetytips.

1) Get your child apreparticipation physicalevaluation each year.

2) Make sure your child

is hydrated before, duringand after practices andgames.

3) Know the symptomsof dehydration: drymouth, muscle cramps,fatigue.

4) Know the symptomsof concussion: slowness,headaches,speech, moodor coordination changes.

5) Schedule your childfor 10 weeks off from anyone sport during the year.

6) Be certain your childhas properly fitted equip-ment, and make sure theywear it during practicesand games.

7) Be aware of whetherthe coach is providingadequate rest and hydra-tion breaks during prac-tices and games.

7 steps to avoiding sports-related injuries

CChheerryyllDDeecckkeerrTHE DOC IS IN

Dr. Cheryl Decker is the medicaldirector and owner of The Doc’s InERgentCare LLC. She is a graduateof Medical College of Georgia, is afellow in the American College ofEmergency Medicine, and has beenboard certified since 2000.

Helping new businesses andpeople to the area, I candemonstrate what Clermont hasmeant to me and my family byexample.

What’s something you’vealways wanted to do buthaven’t yet? Own a brand new car with zero

miles on it and no payments.

What advice would you giveto people who want to helpout in the community? Learn about the area first! Donot use “in such-and-such-a-place, we did this.” Don’t try tochange the area you are in nowto be what you left previously.Clermont, and all of South Lake,is unique, and you must havemoved here for some reason.Search out all the reasons why.

NEIGHBORCONTINUED FROM B1

Send your news briefs and event photos [email protected]

member and “the search is on.”“We have a big wish/want book we keep

out, and every time someone tells us theyare looking for something, we enter theitem,” Skipper said. “We’re always lookingand though it might take us a little whileto find whatever it is, we usually do.”

Skipper said each vendor has the itemsin their display area, plus many more stillin storage.

That’s what customers love.“I like this store so much that I moved

far away from here, but I find myself com-ing back here,” Longwood’s SelmaHorovitz said. “I’ve been shopping herefor more than 10 years. It’s a very invitingand warm store, and the people who workhere are just lovely.”

Sharon Wasden of Clermont, who’s alsoshopped the Hen’s Nest for about 10years, said she enjoys the variety and theuniqueness of the items in the store.

On the flip side, Skipper also loves thefact that she’s gotten to know many of hercustomers by name, and watched theirchildren grow up over the years.

“It makes you feel good to when peoplekeep coming back, and we also get peoplecoming from all over. It means you mustbe doing something right,” she said.

Of the open house, Skipper said shefeels it helps get people into the holidayspirit.

“What better way to get into the spiritthan to be surrounded by food, drinks,music, prizes, gifts and friends?” she said.

HEN’S NESTCONTINUED FROM PAGE B1

ROXANNE BROWN / SOUTH LAKE PRESS

Rowan Clark, 4, the granddaughter and “little helper’ to Lois Skipper, who ownsthe Hen’s Nest store in Minneola, sits on a chair next to “Santa” in anticipation ofthe Christmas season and the store’s Holiday Open House on Nov. 5.

Friday, October 28, 2011 SOUTH LAKE PRESS B3

Special to the South Lake Press

The Oakland NaturePreserve, in partnershipwith the Town of Oakland,will host the 14th annualOakland Heritage Festivalfrom 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.,Saturday, at Speer Park inOakland.

Festival activities in-clude hay rides, local his-tory tours, live music, chil-dren’s activities, craft andplant vendors, and dis-plays by various commu-nity organizations andbusinesses including awildlife exhibit. A highlightof the event will be narrat-ed ecoboat tours of LakeApopka and great food.

There will be a silentauction with an impressiveselection of vacationexcursions, golf, entertain-ment, dining, luxury giftsand services.

All proceeds go to theOakland Nature Preservefor its ongoing programs.

Other noteworthy eventsinclude:

K The appearance of twoof the 26 “Florida High-waymen” who were in-ducted into the FloridaArtists Hall of Fame in

2004 — R.L. Lewis Jr. andIssac Knight.

Come and watch thempaint, learn about theirhistory, and take advan-tage of the opportunity totake home one of theirpaintings or a new calen-dar for 2012.

K The Oakland AvenueCharter School ParentTeacher Organization, ledby Kelli Dinkel, will offeran activity center.

K A carved pumpkincontest will be held. Carvea pumpkin at home withthe family and bring it tothe festival. Interestedcontestants are invited tocarve a pumpkin at homewith the family and bring itto the festival for the con-test. The categories beingoffered are: scariest, pretti-est, ugliest and most cre-ative.

Voting will be heldthroughout the day with apublic ballet box for eachcategory. The contest willbegin at 10 a.m. and will beopen until 3:30 p.m. whenthe ballots will be counted.

The winners from eachcategory will be an-nounced at 3:45 p.m.

OAKLAND

Heritage Festival isSaturday at Speer Park


The award-winningauthor of the best-sellingFlorida Christmas book“The Kringle Chronicles”will be signing copies ofhis book at the OaklandHeritage Festival onSaturday.

Visitors can meet

acclaimed Winter Gardenchildren’s book authorMarc Franco and thearmor-wearing blaster-toting commando Dasherfrom 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. atSpeer Park in Oakland.

Dasher will be availablefor photos. Sales of thebook will benefit theOakland Nature Preserve.

OAKLANDAuthor to sign Christmas book


Lance Walsworth andDavid Howard. JasonPermenter, WesleyMorrison, Chad Morrisonand Mike Jones are theteam managers.

Varsity coaches are:Bruce Kregloe, head coach;Don Morrison and MikeBoyack. JV coaches areBruce Cole, Gary Kinnin-ger and Steve Anderson.

Varsity cheerleaderswere Stacy Spradlin,Samantha McReynolds,Kelly Fields, RhondaBoykin, captain; BrendaFischer, Kelly Carden,Melissa Hopkins andSusan Smith.

IN OTHER NEWSK Seventy Patio, or

Drake, elms were plantedby a group of enthusiasticmembers of the Parks andRecreation Board, citycouncil members, Cler-mont High School Future

Farmers of America stu-dents, Boy Scouts fromTroop 784 (Jamey Bay-singer, Bobby Pool, ChrisGriffin and Scout LeaderJim Baysinger), PeggyGriffin, president of theClermont Garden Club,and many others onMontrose Street from 5thStreet west past L. J.Grunt’s (now 801 CityGrill). Parks and RecreationChairman Mrs. Ed White-head and Mayor Bob Poolplanted the first tree infront of Jenkins Audito-rium.

K The First UnitedMethodist Church socialhall was packed with morethan 100 “Ganos” as thedescendants and otherrelatives of ArchibaldRenfro Gano and SallieCanfield Laws Gano heldthe first annual “GreatGano Family Reunion.”

RELIVING HISTORYCONTINUED FROM PAGE B1


Belk’s Charity Sale from 6to 10 a.m., Nov. 5, will ben-efit local charities, schoolsand nonprofit organiza-tions throughout the com-pany’s 16-state marketarea.

The event offers cus-tomers a chance to sup-port local charities whiletaking advantage of spe-cial discounts of 20 to 70percent.

“Belk is committed tobeing involved in our com-munities and supportingcauses important to ourcustomers,” said JessicaGraham, vice president,communications and com-munity relations at Belk.

In 2010 Belk’s Charity

Sale raised more than $9.5million for hundreds ofparticipating charitableorganizations.

Tickets to the event atBelk Citrus Tower Village,270 Citrus Tower Blvd.,Clermont, can be pur-chased from participatingnonprofit organizationsand schools, which get tokeep 100 percent of profitsfrom each $5 ticket theysell.

Beginning today,ticketsmay also be purchased atBelk stores with all rev-enues from in-store ticketsales equally dividedamong participating char-ities and schools in eachlocal store.

For information, call352-243-2227.

CLERMONTFall Charity Sale is Nov. 5

FRANK JOLLEY | Staff [email protected]

The South Lake High School footballteam went back to basics against itsnewest rival.

Usually one of the area’s most diversi-fied offenses, the Eagles rode a powerrunning attack to a 27-3 win against LakeMinneola Friday in a Class 7A-District 4contest at Hawks Field.

South Lake quarterback James Brooksled the way for the Eagles, who movedinto a second-place tie with East Ridge inClass 7A-2 with a 1-1 district record and 4-3 overall mark. The Eagles have Leesburg

and East Ridge in back-to-back weeks,beginning Friday, and could earn a post-season berth by beating the Yellow Jacketsand Knights and earning a runner-up fin-ish in the district.

Orlando Evans clinched the district titleon Friday with a 20-10 win againstLeesburg.

Brooks rushed for 123 yards on 14 car-ries and scored two touchdowns in thesecond half to seal the win. South Laketotalled 240 yards rushing on 45 carries tocontrol the game.

Brooks also completed 3-of-7 passes for60 yards with a touchdown pass. He

attempted only one pass in the secondhalf because the Eagles so thoroughlycontrolled the line of scrimmage withtheir running attack.

South Lake took a 14-0 lead into thelocker room at halftime.

Lake Minneola, which had not scoredsince a 33-20 loss against Lecanto onSept. 30, broke its scoreless streak whenRickie Mortlock kicked a 20-yard fieldgoal late in the third quarter. He hadmissed an attempt in the second quarter.

The Hawks (1-6 overall, 0-2 in Class 7A-4) finished with 99 yards rushing againstSouth Lake’s much-maligned run defense.

Lake MinneolaHigh School’sMalcom Lynn,left, andKevion Nedd,right, tackleSouth LakeHigh School’sMarcell Harrisduring lastFriday’s game.The Eaglestotalled 240yards rushingon 45 carriesto control thegame.

KERI RASMUSSEN/ DAILY

COMMERCIAL

FRANK JOLLEY | Staff [email protected]

The Montverde Academy boysbasketball team, which is rankedin the Top 10 in various nationalpreseason polls, is preparing for anew era under a legendary coach.

With the departure of longtimecoach Kevin Sutton in March, theEagles needed to find a high-pro-file leader for their nationally rec-ognized program.

They did with the hiring of KevinBoyle in April.

Boyle came to MontverdeAcademy off a legendary run at St.Patrick High School in Elizabeth,N.J.

As a teacher of marketing andpublic relations, he raised fundsfor scholarships and built a highschool program that was consid-ered one of the best in the nation.

In his final season at St. Patrick,Boyle led the team to a 25-5record, with wins against MountVernon, New York’s state champi-on, at the Iolani Classic in Hawaii.

During his tenure at St. Patrick,

Boyle won 23 titles and numerousnational awards.

He has compiled a 551-129record since 1988.

Boyle is one of only four coachesin high school basketball historyto win the Coach of the Year honorthree times — 2011 NaismithCoach of the Year, 2009 ESPNNational Coach of the Year, andUSA Today’s 2007 Coach of theYear.

According to many longtimehigh-school basketball pundits,Boyle is regarded as a “motivator,who stresses discipline, workethic, family values and commu-nity outreach.”

His teams have competed in

countless nationally recognizedtournaments, such as the NIKEExtravaganza in Anaheim, Calif.,the Beachball Classic in MyrtleBeach, N.C., the McDonald’sClassic in Erie, Pa., and the City ofPalms Classic in Fort Myers.

“Kevin Boyle is one of the best atutilizing the game of basketball asa tool for personal growth and selfdevelopment for young athletes,”said Phil Weber, New York Knicksassistant coach. “Through hisextensive knowledge of the game,teaching style and competitivedrive for excellence, he has trans-formed the lives of many playersinto well-rounded students, supe-rior athletes and strong citizens.”

Boyle has produced numeroushigh school All Americans whohave gone on to play at the juniorcollege and four-year college lev-els.

He has sent players to some ofthe nation’s top college basketballprograms, like Duke, Kentucky,North Carolina, Rutgers, SetonHall, and Villanova.

SPORTSB6SOUTH LAKE PRESSFriday, October 28, 2011


YOUR CONTACT FOR SPORTS NEWS

SPORTS EDITOR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Frank JolleyPHONE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 365-8283FAX. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 394-8001Email . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . [email protected]

and

LEISURE

MATTRESS MARKET of FLORIDA

MATTRESS MARKET of FLORIDALocated in the Green Roof Buildings at 16129 SR 50, Clermont, Suite 101-102 • www.mattressmarketfl.com

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THIS WEEK’S GAMESAll games start at 7 p.m. unless noted.

LAKE MINNEOLA (1-6) at EAST RIDGE (4-3)The Skinny: The Knights will try to take advan-tage of the offensive struggles of the Hawks,who have scored just three points the past threegames and have been shut out in three of theirlast five games. A win will keep the Knights’postseason playoff chances alive.

SOUTH LAKE (4-3) at LEESBURG (6-2)The Skinny: The Eagles are still battling for aplayoff spot but their hopes hinge on victoriesover two tough district opponents — Leesburgthis week and rival East Ridge next week. TheEagles offense can put points on the board andthey’ll need to do just that if they hope to collarthe Yellow Jackets, who have the best scoringoffense in the district (27 points per game).

LAST WEEK’S GAMESEAST RIDGE (4-3) had a bye week.The recap: The Knights used their off week togear up for the back-to-back district gamesagainst a two key rivals — Lake Minneola andSouth Lake.

SOUTH LAKE 27, LAKE MINNEOLA 3The recap: The Eagles (3-3) needed a week offto regroup and get ready for a big district gamewith Lake Minneola. Since both teams go intothe game 0-1 in district play, the winner willclimb out of the cellar of the district standings.(See story this page.)

STANDINGSCLASS 7A, DISTRICT 4

W-L-T W-L-T PF PAOrlando Evans 3-0-0 7-0-0 198 72EAST RIDGE 1-1-0 4-3-0 161 200SOUTH LAKE 1-1-0 4-3-0 193 161Leesburg 1-2-0 6-2-0 219 128LAKE MINNEOLA 0-2-0 1-6-0 113 189

MONTVERDE

Preseason ranked Eagleswelcome legendary coach

PHOTO COURTESY OF MONTVERDE ACADEMY

New Montverde Academy boys basketball coach Kevin Boyle directs hisformer team at St. Patrick High School in Elizabeth, N.J., during a 2010-11game. Boyle was hired in April to replace longtime coach Kevin Sutton,who left Montverde Academy in March after eight seasons at the school.

THE SKINNY ON KEVIN BOYLEK Compiled a 551-129 record since 1988at St. Patrick (N.J.) High School, whichincluded 23 titles.

K Naismith Coach of the Year in 2011

K ESPN National Coach of the Year in2009

K USA Today Coach of the Year in 2007

MINNEOLA

South Lake’s running attack too much for Hawks

BRITTANY ANN MORRISEYSpecial to the Daily Commercial

Purple welcome signs hung out-side six homes in Clermont on Oct.22, inviting people to take a tour ofsome of the community’s mostbeautiful gardens.

The annual Garden Walk, now inits 11th year, is put on by theClermont Garden Club and show-cases six gardens chosen by themembers of the club. This year, sev-eral of the gardens featured ways tobe environmentally friendly whilebeing easy on the checkbook.

“That’s one of the goals of the gar-den club — to make the communityaware of our environment,” saidKaren Kennen, co-chairman of theGarden Walk.

Penny and Greg Amann, whosegarden was showcased this year,have their own form of natural pestcontrol — a small wooden bat housenailed to a large tree in their back-yard garden at 550 East Ave.

The Amann family runs AdvanceTech Pest Management together.They will occasionally use pesticidesif they have a problem, PennyAmann said.

Their garden includes a purpletabebuia, dwarf Buddha belly bam-boo, a fishtail palm tree and a storyto go along with every plant.

“I would describe it as tropical,eclectic, you know, just 13 years ofgetting plants here and there,” PennyAmann said.

Greg Amann’s plants are like hischildren. Trying to pick his favoriteplant would be like trying to pick afavorite child, he said. The otherswould most definitely find out andhave hurt feelings, he wrote in s flyerhanded out in front of their home.

Sheri and Bill Lewin only use pesti-

cides when necessary in their raised-bed vegetable garden, said SheriLewin. Their garden sits on the frontlawn of their home at 12824 CR 561South, and was showcased for thefirst time in the Garden Walk thisyear.

The garden beds are built withwood and surrounded by gravel. Thefoliage of their plants fills the severalgarden beds that contain wintersquash, acorn squash, broccoli,green beans, eggplant and severalvarieties of herbs.

“I’m always concerned about thequality and the way vegetables aregrown that you buy in the supermar-ket,” Sheri Lewin said.

The couple built their raised veg-etable garden four years ago. It costthem about $1,500 to build the bedand put in the gravel, Sheri Lewinsaid.

“I’ll come out and pick greenbeans and just go right in the houseand cook 'em for dinner, which isnice,” she said as she held a half-eaten apple in her hand.

A series of citrus trees planted byBill Lewin reside next to the gardenbeds. They include a dancy tanger-ine tree, a sunburst tangerine tree,orange trees, a pomelo grapefruittree and a lemon tree.

This past year, the dancy tangerinetree produced about 1,500 pieces offruit.

“My son eats them and eats them

starting in mid-December, and thenthe rest we took and fed to the cowsacross the street,” Bill Lewin said.

Their three kids help in the garden,Sheri Lewin said.

“Our goal was to try to get rid ofour lawn so we didn’t have to waterand mow it, and to have our kidslearn a little bit about where ourfood comes from,” Sheri Lewin said.

Myron Oliver wanted to get rid ofhis lawn at 10609 Sunburst ViewDrive. Oliver’s yard, which was fea-tured this in the Garden Walk for thefirst time this year, stands in sharpcontrast to his neighbors’ manicuredgreen lawns.

After two years of work, with thehelp of his friend, Mario Tolres, hehas created a xeriscape garden. Hislawn now is full of yellow, red andpurple blooming flowers surround-ed by gravel. A large cactus growsnext to the fence in his backyard, arepresentation of what a xeriscapegarden promotes — water conserva-tion.

“It’s about conservation in allareas, my pocketbook and the ecolo-gy,” Oliver said.

He estimated that the project costhim $3,000. However, his water billused to be about $200 a month. Thispast month it was only $39.

“It’s paid for itself already,” Oliversaid. Brittany Ann Morrisey is a journalism student atthe University of Florida.

PHOTO COURTESY BRITTANY SOULE

Sheri and Bill Lewin only use pesticides when necessary in their raised-bed vegetablegarden. Their garden sits on the front lawn of their home at 12824 County Road 561South, Clermont, and was showcased for the first time in this year’s Garden Walk.


CLERMONT

Garden walkpromotesenvironmentawareness Special to the South Lake Press

The public is invited tojoin award-winning chefDawn Viola every Satur-day for cooking demosand tastings at the his-toric train depot indowntown Clermont.

Classes are held rain orshine from 11 a.m. to 1p.m. at 490 West Ave.,Clermont. The cost is $15per person. Sign up forthe entire series andreceive one free class.

Register online atwww.DawnViola.com/classes, or send an email [email protected] information.

The class schedule is:K Nov. 5 — Pasta mak-

ing and sauces demo andtasting. Participants willmake fresh pasta byhand, rolling the old-fashioned way, and alsowith a pasta machine,and will learn how tomake ricotta cheese,sauces and pasta fillings.

K Nov. 12 — Holidaypies and pastries demoand tasting.

As a Food NetworkChallenge winner andCrisco National PieChampion, Chef Violawill share her award-win-ning pie secrets for a per-fectly flaky crust and deli-cious filling ideas.

K Nov. 19 — Thanks-giving Made Easy demoand tasting. Learn to giveclassic Thanksgiving sidedishes a fresh makeoverthat will wow guests,including a new twist onmashed potatoes, home-

made marshmallows formaple-orange whippedsweet potatoes, andeveryone’s favorite, stuff-ing. Participants will cre-ate a classic sour doughstuffing infused withfresh, local herbs. You’llalso learn several ways tostuff and cook a turkeyfor maximum flavor,crispy skin and moistmeat.

K Dec. 3 — Holidaybrunch ideas demo andtasting. Learn how to cre-ate a delicious make-ahead brunch using asage-infused sausagethat's incorporated intoan easy and comfortingbreakfast strata, and thencreate refreshing mock-tails using local, in-sea-son fruits.

K Dec. 10 — Edible hol-iday gifts demo and tast-ing. Learn how to createeasy, affordable and deli-cious edibles that makeperfect holiday gifts foreveryone on your list,including crisp olive oilcrackers, gourmet fla-vored oils, homemadebutter, sweet and savoryjams, marshmallows,baking mixes and more.

K Dec. 17 — Tapasparty demo and tasting.Learn how to create animpressive tapas party athome for any celebra-tion. You’ll make freshqueso blanco andSpanish olives withtequila gazpacho, cornfritters with vanilla andcilantro pesto, and mus-sels with spicy saffroncream.

CLERMONT

Cooking classesoffered by chef

B8 SOUTH LAKE PRESS Friday, October 28, 2011 Friday, October 28, 2011 SOUTH LAKE PRESS B9


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SSOOLLDD

SSHHIIHH TTZZUU (3) 8 wks old 1 male & 2 females. Ready for new homes. 1st shots, parents on premises. $300 - $350 Call 352-874-2629

PPOOMMEERRAANNIIAANN 4 mo. male all shots. $500. Please call 585-414-2919

PPEERRSSIIAANN MMIIXX male 1 yr. neutered, white w/tan loving, Free 352-357-0800

MMIINNII SSCCHHNNAAUUZZEERR//PPIITT,, 3 males & 2 female, 14 wks old. $75 each or obo. 352-409-2424

KKIITTTTEENNSS litter trained, & loves big dogs. Free to good home. 352-308-5169

KKIITTTTEENNSS FFrreeee ttoo ggoooodd hhoommee!!

AADDOOPPTTEEDD!!

KKIITTTTEENNSS Free to a good home. Playful & fluffy. Please call 335522--663366--11227799

KKIITTTTEENNSS 10 wks old, Manx. FFRREEEE TTOO GGOOOODD HHOOMMEE call 669-2400 10-5pm

KKIITTTTEENNSS 1 female, 1 male adorable. FFRREEEEto good home Call 352-326-2717

FFIINNCCHHEESS (4) & Nice cage. 2 Spice and 2 Orange Cheek. $50 Call 352-516-5364

CCAATTSS (2) male/female. 3 3 yr. Free to loving home. Please call 508-809-0287

BBIISSHHOONN FFRRIISSEE Pups, 7 wk. male/female. Adorable babies. $495. Avail. 10/28 971-340-8702 or 971-340-8701

501 PetsFor Sale

500Pets/Animals

DDOOGG TTRRAAIINNEERR &&MMAAIINNTT.. WWOORRKKEERR

P/T by appointment only. Must call, leave phone number & best time to call you back.

CCaallll 335522--774422--33442277

475 Part-time

SSCCHHOOOOLL CCRROOSSSSIINNGG GGUUAARRDD P/T,10 hr per wk. City Of Clermont. Apply at Clermont City Hall 685 W. Montrose

St. Visit website for details & application.

wwwwww..CCiittyyooffCClleerrmmoonnttFFLL..ccoommEOE,MF,VP,DV, DFWP.

CCAARREEGGIIVVEERRSSMature, non-smoker, part time, overnight & live in positions avail-able. Exp’d and will to work only need apply. Call to set up an inter-view.

335522--332211--99445599

470 General

TTHHEE SSAALLVVAATTIIOONN AARRMMYYIISS HHIIRRIINNGG CCHHRRIISSTTMMAASS

BBEELLLL RRIINNGGEERRSSPPoossiittiioonnss bbeeggiinn oonn

NNoovv.. 1188tthh.. TThhee ddaayyss &&hhrrss.. aarree MMoonn.. –– SSaatt,,

1100aamm -- 66ppmm..AApppplliiccaattiioonnss ccaann bbee

pprriinntteedd ffrroomm oouurr wweebbssiittee:: wwwwww..ssaallvvaattiioonn--aarrmmyylleeeessbbuurrgg..ccoommppiicckkeedd uupp ffrroomm oouurr

ooffffiiccee oorr ffiilllleedd oouutt oonnNNoovv.. 11sstt aatt SSoouutthh LLaakkeePPrreessbbyytteerriiaann CChhuurrcchh,,113311 CChheessttnnuutt SStt.. iinn

CClleerrmmoonntt ffrroomm 99 ttoo 55..AAfftteerr tthhaatt tthhee aapppplliiccaa--ttiioonnss ccaann bbee rreettuurrnneeddttoo 22110055 WW.. MMaaiinn SStt,,LLeeeessbbuurrgg,, oorr mmaaiill ttoo

PPOO BBooxx 449911226655,,LLeeeessbbuurrgg,, FFLL 3344774499..

NNOO PPHHOONNEE CCAALLLLSSPPLLEEAASSEE.. AAllll aapppplliiccaannttss

wwiillll bbee ccaalllleedd ffoorraann iinntteerrvviieeww..

SSIIGGNN SSPPIINNNNEERRPPTT//WWeeeekkeennddss

$$1188 ppeerr hhrr LLeeeessbbuurrgg888888--227722--11441144

SSCCHHOOOOLL BBUUSSDDRRIIVVEERRSS NNEEEEDDEEDD

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

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

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

••NNIIGGHHTT DDEESSKK CCLLEERRKKPPaarrtt ttiimmee

••MMAAIINNTTEENNAANNCCEEAA//CC && PPlluummbbiinnggkknnoowwlleeddggee nneeeeddeedd..

LLaaddyy LLaakkee HHootteellCCaallll 440077--442211--22992200

nniisshhccooiinnvveesstt@@ccffll..rrrr..ccoomm

CCAARRRRIIEERRSSTThhee DDaaiillyy CCoommmmeerrcciiaall

hhaass NNEEWW ddeelliivveerryyrroouutteess aavvaaiillaabbllee ffoorr tthhee

CCLLEERRMMOONNTT AARREEAAIIMMMMEEDDIIAATTEELLYY

DDaaiillyy CCoommmmeerrcciiaall221122 EE.. MMaaiinn SStt..

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

EEOOEE

CCAANNVVAASSSSEERR //OOUUTTSSIIDDEEAAPPPPOOIINNTTMMEENNTT

SSEETTTTEERRCCoonnssttrruuccttiioonn bbaacckk--

ggrroouunndd hheellppffuull.. RReellii--aabbllee vveehhiiccllee nneeeeddeedd..

CCaallll CCrraaiigg335522--772288--33332299

DDFFWWPP

470 General

NNOOWW HHIIRRIINNGG SSTTYYLLIISSTT, booth rent or com-mission, call 407-405-1060

460 Beauty

SSEERRVVEERR,, KKIITTCCHHEENNPPOOSSIITTIIOONNSS

EExxpp’’dd.. oonnllyy.. EEUUSSTTIISSCCaallll 335522--335577--11888877

RREESSTTAAUURRAANNTTLooking for P/T dish-washer, servers, & cook. If you are exp’d, dependable, hard working & able to pass a drug/background screening.

AAppppllyy MMoonn.. -- FFrrii.. aatt::CCoonnttiinneennttaall CCoouunnttrryy

CClluubb5500 CCoonnttiinneennttaall BBllvvdd..

WWiillddwwoooodd

PPAAPPAA JJOOHHNNSSGGEENNEERRAALL MMAANNAAGGEERR

needed for a store opening in next month, (across from the Lake Square Mall) General Mgr. will participate in all aspects of the store and running ef-fective operations.

SSeenndd rreessuummee ttoo::ppaappaajjoohhnnss..lleeeessbbuurrgg@@

ggmmaaiill..ccoomm oorrCCaallll 440077--222211--77552277

455Restaurants/Hotels/Clubs

TTUUCCKKEERR''SS MMAACCHHIINNEE&& SSTTEEEELL

iiss llooookkiinngg ffoorr wweellddeerrss ((MMIIGG && fflluuxx ccoorree)).. BBlluuee pprriinntt rreeaaddiinngg aanndd bbaassiicc llaayy oouutt sskkiillllss pprreeffeerrrreedd..

AAppppllyy iinn ppeerrssoonn::440000 CCRR 446688

LLeeeessbbuurrgg,, FFLL.. 3344774488BBrriinngg yyoouurr hhoooodd aanndd

gglloovveess iinn ccaassee wwee wwaannttttoo aaddmmiinniisstteerraa wweelldd tteesstt..

453 Industrial

MMEECCHHAANNIICCfor Lake County Schools, Transporta-tion Department.

AAppppllyy oonn lliinnee aatt::wwwwww..llaakkee..kk1122..ffll..uuss

450 Trades

CDL-A drivers neededfor immediate open-ings. OTR and Dedi-cated Regional posi-tions available. Must have Class A CDL and a minimum of 2 years verifiable OTR exp.

CCaallll 335522--773355--00003355

450 Trades

SSKKIILLLLEEDD NNUURRSSIINNGGFFAACCIILLIITTYY

in search of exp. B.O. person. Qualified per-son should have Exp. In M/C, M/A, Private ins. billing/collections, good communication & computer skills req’d.

FFaaxx RReessuummee ttoo::335522--772288--66007711 oorr

MMaaiill ttoo:: LLHHRR771155 EE.. DDiixxiiee AAvvee..

LLeeeessbbuurrgg,, FFLL 3344774488

RRNN’’SS && LLPPNN’’SSDDaaiillyy ppaayy..

HHoossppiiccee,, NNuurrssiinnggHHoommee,, CCoorrrreeccttiioonnss,,

PPssyycchh,, HHoossppiittaall..886666--443311--88770000

AAppppllyy oonnlliinneewwwwww..nnuurrssee--tteemmppss..ccoomm

RREECCEEPPTTIIOONNIISSTTP/T or F/T for primary care practice in The Villages with medical and EMR experience. Must have excellent customer service skills. Ability to multi-task and be proficient in Microsoft Office.

FFaaxx rreessuummee ttoo::335522--775533--33445555

MMEEDDIICCAALL PPOOSSIITTIIOONNSSPP//TT BBiilllliinngg CCoonnssuullttaanntt

FF//TT EExxpp.. BBiilllleerrEEmmaaiill ttoo::

aannkkoohh..bbaarrbbaarraa@@yyaahhoooo..ccoomm oorr

FFaaxx 335522--446600--00005500

CCEERRTTIIFFIIEEDD PPHHAARRMMAACCYYTTEECCHH NNEEEEDDEEDDFF//TT MMoonn.. -- FFrrii..

88::3300aamm -- 55::0000ppmmBBeenneeffiittss ppaacckkaaggee aavvaaiill..

FFaaxx rreessuummee::335522--332233--99550077

435 Medical

CCEERRTTIIFFIIEEDD DDEENNTTAALLAASSSSIISSTTAANNTT NNEEEEDDEEDD

for busy Villages dental practice. FT position, Dentrix/Dexis experi-ence neccessary.PPlleeaassee ffaaxx rreessuummee ttoo::

335522--775533--77334400

432 Dental

OOUUTTSSIIDDEE SSAALLEESS &&TTEELLEEMMAARRKKEETTEERRSS

EEaassyy ssaallee $$1144 -- $$2200hhrrss.. ppoossssiibbllee..

CCaallll EEdd 335522--221177--99993377

EXPERIENCE WANTED!

MMEEDDIIAA AADDVVEERRTTIISSIINNGGMMUULLTTII--MMEEDDIIAA

AACCCCOOUUNNTT EEXXEECCUUTTIIVVEE

TThhee ppeerrffeecctt cchhooiicceeffoorr aannyyoonnee lloovviinngg ttoosseellll aa pprroodduucctt yyoouu

bbeelliieevvee iinn.. TThhee DDaaiillyyCCoommmmeerrcciiaall iinn

LLeeeessbbuurrgg,, FFLL.. &&TThhee NNeewwss SSuunn iinn

SSeebbrriinngg,, FFLL

NNeewwssppaappeerr tthhaatt hhaass aannffoorr aa qquuaalliiffiieedd OOuuttssiiddeeSSaalleess RReepprreesseennttaattiivveetthhaatt vvaalluueess tteeaammwwoorrkk

aanndd hhaass aa ddeessiirreettoo ssuucccceeeedd..

TThhee ssuucccceessssffuullccaannddiiddaattee mmuusstt hhaavvee

aatt lleeaasstt 66 mmoonntthhssttoo 11 yyeeaarr ssaalleess

eexxppeerriieennccee.. IIss hhiigghhllyymmoottiivvaatteedd aanndd

eennjjooyyss bbuuiillddiinngg cclliieennttrreellaattiioonnsshhiippss,, nnoottaaffrraaiidd ttoo aasskk ffoorr

aa ssaallee,, pprrooffeessssiioonnaall,,eenntthhuussiiaassttiicc,, aanndd

eexxhhiibbiitt aa hhiigghh lleevveellooff iinntteeggrriittyy..

WWee ooffffeerrbbaassee ssaallaarryy pplluuss

ccoommmmiissssiioonn;; eexxcceelllleennttbbeenneeffiittss ttoo iinncclluuddee

mmeeddiiccaall,, ddeennttaall,, lliiffee,,440011kk aanndd mmoorree;; ppaaiiddttiimmee ooffff;; aanndd ttrraaiinniinngg..

SSeenndd RReeppllyy TToo::TThhee DDaaiillyy CCoommmmeerrcciiaall

PPOO BBooxx 449900000077LLeeeessbbuurrgg,, FFLL 3344774499 oorr

EEmmaaiill ttoo::hhuummaannrreessoouurrcceess@@

ddaaiillyyccoommmmeerrcciiaall..ccoommEEOOEE

CCOOLLDDWWEELLLL BBAANNKKEERRTony Hubbard Realty, 1795 E. Hwy 50, Cler-mont Fl. 34711, is now interviewing for 2 full time Real Estate Agents. Call Tony @ 407-948-8038 (cell)

410 Sales

DDIIRREECCTT SSAALLEESS RREEPPSS..SSeelllliinngg PPrroodduuccttss FFoorr

CCOOMMCCAASSTTLLeeaaddss PPrroovviiddeedd

AAggggrreessssiivvee OOffffeerrss//CCoommmmiissssiioonn PPllaannss

CCaallll TTeerriinn11--887777--888866--88337744oorr aappppllyy oonnlliinnee::

wwwwww..TTNNTTDDSSGG..ccoomm

AAUUTTOO SSAALLEESS RREEPP..No. exp. needed

w/train.CCaallll 335522--553366--00004444

AADDVVEERRTTIISSIINNGG SSAALLEESSAASSSSIISSTTAANNTT

WWee hhaavvee aa nneewwppoossiittiioonn aavvaaiillaabbllee,, aatt

tthhee NNeewwss SSuunn iinnSSeebbrriinngg ffoorr aa

AADDVVEERRTTIISSIINNGG SSAALLEESSAASSSSIISSTTAANNTT

RReessppoonnssiibbiilliittiieess::SScchheedduulliinngg cclliieenntt aapp--ppooiinnttmmeennttss.. MMaaiinnttaaiinn--iinngg aaddvveerrttiissiinngg sscchheedd--uulleess.. CClliieenntt rreellaattiioonnss aanndd aassssiisstt MMuullttii MMeeddiiaa AAccccoouunntt EExxeeccuuttiivvee..

SSaallaarryy ++ CCoommmmiissssiioonn..

SSeenndd RReeppllyy TToo::TThhee DDaaiillyy CCoommmmeerrcciiaall

PPOO BBooxx 449900000077LLeeeessbbuurrgg,, FFLL 3344774499 oorr

EEmmaaiill ttoo::hhuummaannrreessoouurrcceess@@

ddaaiillyyccoommmmeerrcciiaall..ccoommEEOOEE

410 Sales

OOPPEERRAATTIIOONNSSPPEERRSSOONNNNEELL

Wanted for Trucking Company. Responsible for customer service, load planning and driver management. Office exp. & Innova-tive/AS400 preferred.

FFaaxx rreessuummee ttoo::335522--442299--88996633

oorr aappppllyy iinn ppeerrssoonn aatt::CCaarrrroollll FFuullmmeerr

LLooggiissttiiccss..BBeenneeffiittss ppaacckkaaggee

ooffffeerreedd aafftteerr 9900 ddaayyssEEEEOO//AAAAPP eemmppllooyyeerr

405Professional

DDIISSTTRRIIBBUUTTIIOONNDDIISSTTRRIICCTT MMAANNAAGGEERR

NNeeeeddeedd IImmmmeeddiiaatteellyyffoorr tthhee DDaaiillyy

CCoommmmeerrcciiaall cciirrccuullaattiioonnddeeppaarrttmmeenntt..

CCaannddiiddaattee wwiillllhhaavvee MMaannaaggeemmeenntt

eexxppeerriieennccee,, ssaalleess aannddmmaarrkkeettiinngg eexxppeerriieenncceeaa pplluuss.. CCaannddiiddaattee wwiillllttrraaiinn aanndd hhiirree ccaarrrriieerrss

ttoo ddeelliivveerr tthhee llooccaallddaaiillyy nneewwssppaappeerr ttooccuurrrreenntt ssuubbssccrriibbeerrss..

CCaannddiiddaattee wwiillll bbeerreessppoonnssiibbllee ffoorruuppddaattiinngg rroouutteebbooookkss,, sseelllliinngg

nneeww ssuubbssccrriippttiioonnss,,mmaaiinnttaaiinniinngg eexxcceelllleenntt

ccuussttoommeerr sseerrvviicceeaanndd aaddddrreessssiinngg aannyyccuussttoommeerr ccoonncceerrnnss..

VVaalliidd DDrriivveerrss LLiicceennssee&& iinnssuurraannccee rreeqquuiirreedd..

TThhiiss iiss aa ffuullll ttiimmeessaallaarriieedd ppoossiittiioonn wwiitthh

bboonnuuss iinncceennttiivveess..

SScchheedduullee iinncclluuddeess ddaayy,,nniigghhtt,, wweeeekkeenndd

aanndd hhoolliiddaayy hhoouurrss..

PPlleeaassee sseenndd rreessuummee ttoohhuummaannrreessoouurrcceess@@

ddaaiillyyccoommmmeerrcciiaall..ccoommffaaxx ttoo 335522--336655--88222299oorr aappppllyy iinn ppeerrssoonn aatt

221122 EE.. MMaaiinn SStt..LLeeeessbbuurrgg

EEOOEE

401Management

400Employment

300Financial

LLAANNGGSSTTOONN GGOOLLFFCCAARRTT CCEENNTTEERR

SSaalleess •• PPaarrttss •• SSeerrvviicceeRReennttaallss •• CCuussttoomm SShhoopp

FFaaccttoorryy TTrraaiinneeddTTeecchhnniicciiaannssBBAATTTTEERRIIEESS

335522--335577--44330000

285 GolfCarts

MMccHHAALLEE RROOOOFFIINNGG IINNCC..RRee--RRooooffss aanndd RReeppaaiirrssTTiillee,, MMeettaall,, SShhiinngglleess

FFllaatt RRooooffss &&MMoobbiillee HHoommeess

EExxcceell.. RReeff’’ss AAvvaaiill..LLiicceennsseedd && IInnssuurreedd

CCCCCC11332288119977CCaallll:: 335522--225555--22775588

281 Roofing

CCLLEEAANNIINNGG IINN && OOUUTTFFoorreecclloossuurree && RReennttaallpprrooppeerrttiieess.. MMoowwiinngg,,hhaauulliinngg ooffff ddeebbrriiss,,&& bbuusshh hhooggggiinngg,,

ttrreeee wwoorrkk &&ssttuummpp ggrriinnddiinngg

CCaallll 335522--331155--99001100 oorr335522--550044--11559977

252 HomeHauling

NNOOTTIICCEEFFlloorriiddaa SSttaattuuttee ssttaatteess,, ““IItt iiss aa mmiissddeemmeeaannoorr ffoorr aannyy ppeerrssoonn wwiillllffuullllyy,, kknnoowwiinnggllyy,, oorr iinntteenn--ttiioonnaallllyy ttoo ooppeerraattee oorr aatttteemmpptt ttoo ooppeerraattee aa ffaammiillyy ddaayy ccaarree hhoommee wwiitthhoouutt aa lliicceennssee oorr wwiitthhoouutt rreeggiisstteerriinngg wwiitthh tthhee ddeeppaarrttmmeenntt,, wwhhiicchheevveerr iiss aapppplliiccaa--bbllee””.. FFlloorriiddaa SSttaattuuttee ssttaatteess,, ““NNoo ppeerrssoonn sshhaallll aaddvveerrttiissee aa cchhiilldd ccaarree ffaacciilliittyy wwiitthhoouutt iinn--cclluuddiinngg wwiitthhiinn ssuucchh aaddvveerrttiisseemmeenntt tthhee ssttaattee oorr llooccaall aaggeennccyy llii--cceennssee nnuummbbeerr ooff ssuucchh ffaacciilliittyy.. TThhee ssttaattuuttee aapp--pplliieess ttoo aannyyoonnee wwiitthh mmoorree tthhaann 11 uunnrreellaatteedd cchhiilldd iinn tthheeiirr hhoommee..

205 Adult Care

201 Insurance

200At YourService

NNEEEEDD AA NNEEWW CCAARREEEERR??22 wweeeekk ccoouurrsseess ffoorr::

••AAFFLL AAddmmiinniissttrraattoorr$$330000

••EEKKGG $$445500••NNuurrssiinngg AAsssstt.. $$445500••PPhhlleebboottoommyy $$445500••PPhhyyssiiccaall RReehhaabb TTeecchh..

$$445500wwwwww..ttaayylloorrccoolllleeggee..eedduu

335522--224455--44111199

160 Schools/Instruction

CCOOMMMMUUNNIITTYYSSEEMMIINNAARR::

HHooww TToo AAvvooiidd LLoowwBBaacckk aanndd NNeecckkPPaaiinn SSuurrggeerryy!!

LLeeaarrnn aabboouutt DDRRSS™™ PPrroottooccooll,, aa bbrreeaakk--

tthhrroouugghh aanndd ssuucccceessssffuull nnoonnssuurrggiiccaall ttrreeaattmmeenntt

ffoorr hheerrnniiaatteedd aannddddeeggeenneerraattiivvee ddiisscc

ccoonnddiittiioonn.. FFeeaattuurriinngg::DDrr.. JJaassoonn EE.. DDaavviiss

DDaavviiss CClliinniicc ooffCChhiirroopprraaccttiicc,, IInncc..

DDiissccuussssiioonn ooff cchhrroonniiccaanndd sseevveerree bbaacckk aanndd

nneecckk ccoonnddiittiioonnss,,ttrreeaattmmeenntt ooppttiioonnss,,

rreessppeeccttiivvee aaddvvaannttaaggeess,, ttrreeaattmmeenntt ffoorr ffaaiilleedd

bbaacckk oorr nneecckk ssuurrggeerryy..QQ && AA PPeerriioodd

LLiigghhtt RReeffrreesshhmmeennttss..RReesseerrvvaattiioonnss PPrreeffeerrrreedd

44::0000--55::3300ppmm TTuueess..NNoovveemmbbeerr 11,, 22001111

DDaavviiss CClliinniiccooff CChhiirroopprraaccttiiccRReesseerrvvaattiioonnss::

((335522)) 443300--22112211DDaavviissSSppiinneeIInnssttiittuuttee..ccoomm

124Professional

Services

NNOOTTIICCEE TTOO AADDVVEERRTTIISSEERRSS

PPLLEEAASSEE CCHHEECCKK YYOOUURR AADD FFOORR EERRRROORRSS TTHHEE FFIIRRSSTT DDAAYY IITT AAPP--PPEEAARRSS SSIINNCCEE TTHHEE DDAAIILLYY CCOOMMMMEERRCCIIAALL WWIILLLL NNOOTT BBEE RREE--SSPPOONNSSIIBBLLEE FFOORR IINN--CCOORRRREECCTT AADDSS AAFFTTEERR TTHHEE FFIIRRSSTT DDAAYY OOFF PPUUBBLLIICCAATTIIOONN.. IIFF YYOOUU FFIINNDD AANN EERRRROORR CCAALLLL TTHHEE CCLLAASSSSIIFFIIEEDD DDEE--PPAARRTTMMEENNTT IIMMMMEEDDII--AATTEELLYY AATT 331144--33227788 OORR 774488--11995555..

TTHHEE PPUUBBLLIISSHHEERR AASS--SSUUMMEESS NNOO FFIINNAANNCCIIAALL RREESSPPOONNSSIIBBIILLIITTYY FFOORR EERRRROORRSS OORR FFOORR OOMM--MMIISSSSIIOONN OOFF CCOOPPYY.. LLII--AABBIILLIITTYY SSHHAALLLL NNOOTT EEXXCCEEEEDD TTHHEE CCOOSSTT OOFF TTHHEE PPOORRTTIIOONN OOFF SSPPAACCEE OOCCCCUUPPIIEEDD BBYY SSUUCCHH EERRRROORR..

CCAANNCCEELLLLAATTIIOONNSS

CCAANNCCEELLLLAATTIIOONN FFOORR AADDSS RRUUNNNNIINNGG SSAATTUURR--DDAAYY MMUUSSTT BBEE MMAADDEE BBYY FFRRIIDDAAYY BBYY 22::0000,, CCAANNCCEELLLLAATTIIOONNSS FFOORR SSUUNNDDAAYY && MMOONNDDAAYY MMUUSSTT BBEE MMAADDEE FFRRII--DDAAYY BBYY 55::0000

104 SpecialNotices

100Announcement

NNOOTTIICCEE UUnnddeerr FFiiccttiittiioouuss NNaammee SSttaattuuttee LLaaww PPuurrssuuaanntt

ttoo SSeeccttiioonn 886655..0099,, FFlloorriiddaa SSttaattuutteess

To Whom It May Concern:

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, pursuant to the “Fictitious Name Statute” Florida Statute 865.09, 2009, will register with the Division of Corpo-rations, Department of State, State of Florida, upon receipt of proof of publica-tion for this notice the Ficti-tious Name, to wit:

VVEETTEERRIINNAARRYY TTRRAAUUMMAA AANNDDMMEEDDIICCAALL CCEENNTTEERR

Intends to register the said Fictitious Name located at the below address:

224444 WW.. OOrraannggee SSttrreeeettGGrroovveellaanndd,, LLaakkee CCoouunnttyy

FFlloorriiddaa 3344773366

That the interested owner in said business enterprise is

RRoonnaalldd WW.. SSttoonnee

Dated in Lake County, Flor-ida this day of October 26, 2011

/s/Ronald W. StoneAd.No:00307301Date: October 28, 2011

IINN TTHHEE CCOOUUNNTTYY CCOOUURRTT IINN AANNDD FFOORR LLAAKKEE CCOOUUNNTTYY,,FFLLOORRIIDDAACCOOUUNNTTYY CCIIVVIILL DDIIVVIISSIIOONNCase No: 11CC2794SUMMER BAY PARTNER-SHIP, a Florida general partnership,Plaintiff,vs.Danuta Maklary, the un-known heirs, devisees, grantees, assignees, lien-ors, creditors, trustees, or other claimants claiming by, through, or under Nicholas Maklary, deceased, and any and all unknown parties claiming by, through, under and against Nicholas Mak-lary, deceased, and/or the herein named defendants who are not known to be dead or alive, whether such unknown parties may claim an interest as spouses, heirs, devisees, grantees, or other claimants, et alDefendant(s)

NNOOTTIICCEE OOFF SSAALLEE PPUURRSSUU--AANNTT TTOO FF..SS.. CCHHAAPPTTEERR 4455 NNOOTTIICCEE IISS GGIIVVEENN, that pur-suant to a Final Judgment of Foreclosure in the cap-tioned matter dated OOccttoobbeerr 1144,, 22001111, I will sell to the highest bidder for cash at the front door of the Lake County Judicial Center, 550 West Main Street, Tavares, Florida 32778, at 11:00 a.m. on NNoovveemmbbeerr,, 2222,, 22001111 the Timeshare Period Week (W)20 in Condomin-ium Unit No. 501105, of SUMMER ISLE CONDOMIN-IUM I according to the Dec-laration of Condominium, thereof recorded in Official Records Book 2172, page 2336 Public Records of Lake County, Florida, as amended.

Dated Oct. 14, 2011NEIL KELLYClerk of the CourtBy: /s/V.UHLDeputy ClerkPaul M. CaldwellCaldwell & Payne, P.A.Post Office Box 120069Clermont, FL 34712Telephone: 352-242-2670Attorney for PlaintiffAd.No: 00305976Oct. 28 & Nov. 4, 2011

Count 13 ENITH M. UGALDE Timeshare Period Week (O)20 in Condominium Unit No. 0307Dated Oct. 14, 2011NEIL KELLYClerk of the CourtBy: /s/V.UHLDeputy ClerkPaul M. CaldwellCaldwell & Payne, P.A.Post Office Box 120069Clermont, FL 34712Telephone: 352-242-2670Attorney for PlaintiffAd.No: 00305956Oct. 28 & Nov. 4, 2011

003 LegalNotices

IINN TTHHEE CCOOUUNNTTYY CCOOUURRTT IINN AANNDD FFOORR LLAAKKEE CCOOUUNNTTYY,,FFLLOORRIIDDAACCOOUUNNTTYY CCIIVVIILL DDIIVVIISSIIOONNCase No: 11CC3035SUMMER BAY PARTNER-SHIP, a Florida general partnership,Plaintiff,NATHANIEL BURKS and PA-TRICIA ANN BURKS et alDefendant(s)

NNOOTTIICCEE OOFF SSAALLEE PPUURRSSUU--AANNTT TTOO FF..SS.. CCHHAAPPTTEERR 4455 NNOOTTIICCEE IISS GGIIVVEENN, that pur-suant to a Final Judgment of Foreclosure in the cap-tioned matter dated OOccttoobbeerr 1144,, 22001111, I will sell to the highest bidder for cash at the front door of the Lake County Judicial Center, 550 West Main Street, Tavares, Florida 32778, at 11:00 a.m. on NNoovveemmbbeerr,, 1177,, 22001111 the following-de-scribed property, all of which are SUMMER BAY-LAKESIDE CONDOMINIUM according to the Amended and Restated Declaration of Condominium, thereof re-corded in Official Records Book 1579, page 1880 Public Records of Lake County, Florida, as amended.

Count 1 NATHANIEL BURKS and PATRICIA ANN BURKS Timeshare Period Week (W)36 in Condominium Unit No. 0317

Count 3 PARMJIT SINGH GILL Timeshare Period Week (W)34 in Condomin-ium Unit No. 0315

Count 4 TIA L. GRIFFIN Timeshare Period Week (W)37 in Condominium Unit No. 0304

Count 5 DENISE LYNN HOOPES Timeshare Period Week (O)45 in Condomin-ium Unit No. 0312

Count 6 LA SHAWN Y LIT-TRICE Timeshare Period Week (W)36 in Condomin-ium Unit No. 0319

Count 7 PABLO A. LOREDO and CRISTINA LOREDO Timeshare Period Week (O)24 in Condominium Unit No. 0306

Count 8 VICKI R. MILLER and MARSHALL E. MILLER Timeshare Period Week (O)15 in Condominium Unit No. 0301

Count 9 DAVID MUNOZ DIAZ and CRISTINA DEL MONTE JIMENEZ Time-share Period Week (W)43 in Condominium Unit No. 0304

Count 10 MAHABUR RAH-MAN and ROISIN PATRICIA FEE Timeshare Period Week (W)19 in Condominium Unit No. 0316

Count 11 JAMES M. SENRA and DAWN SENRA Time-share Period Week (E)45 in Condominium Unit No. 0312

Count 12 DOUGLAS M. SMITH and ANNIE R. SMITH Timeshare Period Week (W)23 in Condominium Unit No. 0303

NNOOTTIICCEE OOFF PPUUBBLLIICC SSAALLEE OORR DDIISSPPOOSSIITTIIOONN

According to the Florida Self Storage Act,

GGrroovveellaanndd MMiinnii SSttoorraaggee,, LLLLCC,, located at

117788 GGrroovveellaanndd FFaarrmmss RRooaadd,, GGrroovveellaanndd,, FFLL 3344773366

gives notice that the follow-ing Tenant is in default of the rental agreement.

AAnnaa AAzzuuaarraa,, uunniitt 5588CCuurrttiinnaa BBllaannkksseennddhhiipp,, uunniitt 114466AAnnsseellmmoo MMaarrttiinneezz,, uunniitt 1133Unit contents are unknownUnits will be sold or dis-posed of on NNoovveemmbbeerr 1122,, 22001111 at 10:00 a.m. We have the right to sell or re-fuse any bids, and may dis-pose of all contents accord-ing to Florida State Stat-utes. All sales final, CCAASSHHOONNLLYY, Everything sold as is where is, no guarantees.. Please call to confirm auc-tion at 352-429-0090.

Ad No 00306258Oct 28 & Nov. 4, 2011

NNOOTTIICCEE OOFF SSUUSSPPEENNSSIIOONN

Case No:201006931TO: CORY R. COOK

A Notice of Suspension to suspend your license and eligibility for licensure has been filed against you. You have the right to request a hearing pursuant to Sec-tions 120,569 and 120.57, Florida Statutes, by mailing a request for same to the Florida Department of Agri-culture and Consumer Serv-ices, Division of Licensing, Post Office Box 3168, Tal-lahassee, Florida 32315-3168. If a request for hearing is not received by 21 days from the date of the last publication, the right to hearing in this mat-ter will be waived and the Department will dispose of this cause in accordance with law.

Ad No : 00303387OCT. 7, 14, 21, & 28, 2011

minium Unit No. 203204Dated Oct. 14, 2011NEIL KELLYClerk of the CourtBy: /s/V.UHLDeputy ClerkPaul M. CaldwellCaldwell & Payne, P.A.Post Office Box 120069Clermont, FL 34712Telephone: 352-242-2670Attorney for PlaintiffAd.No: 00305947Oct. 28 & Nov. 4, 2011

003 LegalNotices

IINN TTHHEE CCOOUUNNTTYY CCOOUURRTT IINN AANNDD FFOORR LLAAKKEE CCOOUUNNTTYY,,FFLLOORRIIDDAACCOOUUNNTTYY CCIIVVIILL DDIIVVIISSIIOONNCase No: 11CC2528SUMMER BAY PARTNER-SHIP, a Florida general partnership,Plaintiff,LATINA M. AKINS et alDefendant(s)

NNOOTTIICCEE OOFF SSAALLEE PPUURRSSUU--AANNTT TTOO FF..SS.. CCHHAAPPTTEERR 4455 NNOOTTIICCEE IISS GGIIVVEENN, that pur-suant to a Final Judgment of Foreclosure in the cap-tioned matter dated OOccttoobbeerr 1144,, 22001111, I will sell to the highest bidder for cash at the front door of the Lake County Judicial Center, 550 West Main Street, Tavares, Florida 32778, at 11:00 a.m. on NNoovveemmbbeerr,, 1177,, 22001111 the following-de-scribed property, all of which are SUMMER BAY RESORT CONDOMINIUM I according to the Amended and Restated Declaration of Condominium, thereof re-corded in Official Records Book 1582, page 1119 Public Records of Lake County, Florida, as amended.

Count 1 LATINA M. AKINS Timeshare Period Week (W)43 in Condominium Unit No. 202203

Count 2 DIANA BENTON CARTER and TIMOTHY ASHTON CARTER Time-share Period Week (E)2 in Condominium Unit No. 202202

Count 3 LEATHA MARITN KREBS Timeshare Period Week (W)27 in Condomin-ium Unit No. 208202

Count 4 ERICK A. PEREZ FERRERO and ADIARIS VALLE ARENCIBIA Time-share Period Week (O)39 in Condominium Unit No. 202204

Count 5 WILFREDO RO-SADO RIVERA and JESSICA MONTERO CINTRON Time-share Period Week (E)5 in Condominium Unit No. 203104

Count 6 DANNY E. SHORES Timeshare Period Week (E)39 in Condominium Unit No. 208103

Count 7 WANDA MARGA-RITA VALDES Timeshare Period Week (O)5 in Condo-minium Unit No. 208204

Count 8 RONALD DOUGLAS WHITE and CHRISTINE AD-AMS WHITE Timeshare Pe-riod Week (E)23 in Condo-

IINN TTHHEE CCIIRRCCUUIITT CCOOUURRTT OOFF TTHHEE FFIIFFTTHH JJUUDDIICCIIAALL CCIIRR--CCUUIITT IINN AANNDD FFOORR LLAAKKEE CCOOUUNNTTYY,, FFLLOORRIIDDAA

CASE NO. 2010 CA 3919Civil Division

CITY OF EUSTIS, a Munici-pality in the State of Florida,Plaintiff,vs

MARY DURHAM GRAY, M. C. DURHAM, ARTHUR DAVID DURHAM, WILLIE PIERCE, and CLINTON J. DURHAM, DECEASED, AND THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE, HEIRS, DEVISEES, GRANT-EES, CREDITORS, AND ALL OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING BY, THROUGH, UNDER OR AGAINST HIM OR HER; THROUGH, UNDER OR AGAINST HIM OR HER; AND ALL PERSONS OR PARTIES, NATURAL OR CORPORATE, CLAIMING UNDER ANY OF THE ABOVE-NAMED OR DE-SCRIBED DEFENDANTS HAVING OR CLAIMING TO HAVE ANY RIGHT, TITLE OR INTEREST IN AND TO THE LANDS HEREAFTER DE-SCRIBED, AND SYLVIA DURHAM LONGLEY, HELEN DURHAM BROOMFIELD,

Defendants,

NNOOTTIICCEE OOFF FFOORREECCLLOOSSUURREE SSAALLEE

Notice is hereby given that on the 77 day of DDeecceemmbbeerr,, 22001111, at 11:00 a.m., the following described real property will be sold to the highest bidder for cash:

LLoott 1111,, bblloocckk 66,, TTOOWWNN OOFF EEUUSSTTIISS,, aaccccoorrddiinngg ttoo tthhee mmaapp oorr ppllaatt tthheerreeooff aass rree--ccoorrddeedd iinn PPllaatt BBooookk 11,, PPaaggee 7799,, PPuubblliicc RReeccoorrddss ooff LLaakkee CCoouunnttyy,, FFlloorriiddaa..

Said sale will be held in the lobby of the Lake County Judicial Center, 550 West Main Street, Tavares Flor-ida. The sale will be made pursuant to the Final Judg-ment of Foreclosure in the above-styled action, dated and entered June 14, 2011.

Any person claiming an in-terest in the surplus from the sale, if any, other than the property owner as of the date of the lis pendens, must file a claim within 60 days after the sale.

The name of the Clerk mak-ing the sale is Neil Kelly.

Dated at Tavares, Florida, this 19 day of October, 2011.

Neil KellyBy:/s/ TRISH ROBERTSDeputy Clerk

Ad. No: 00306321Oct.28 & Nov. 4, 2011

003 LegalNotices

IINN TTHHEE CCIIRRCCUUIITT CCOOUURRTT OOFF TTHHEE FFIIFFTTHH JJUUDDIICCIIAALL CCIIRRCCUUIITT,, IINN AANNDD FFOORR LLAAKKEE CCOOUUNNTTYY,, FFLLOORRIIDDAA

CCAASSEE NNOO.. 22001100--CCAA--000022225599

MARK B. KYLEPlaintiff,

v.ANAND S. GUPTA, CAR-MELITA D. GUPTA, RA-MAN GUPTA and NEVIN GUPTA,

Defendants

NNOOTTIICCEE OOFF AACCTTIIOONN

TTOO:: AAnnaanndd SS.. GGuuppttaa,, CCaarrmmeelliittaa DD.. GGuuppttaa,, RRaa--mmaann GGuuppttaa aanndd NNeevviinn GGuuppttaa,, DDeeffeennddaannttss,, aanndd ttoo aallll ppaarrttiieess ccllaaiimmiinngg iinn--tteerreesstt bbyy,, tthhrroouugghh,, uunn--ddeerr oorr aaggaaiinnsstt DDeeffeenn--ddaannttss,, aanndd aallll ppaarrttiieess hhaavviinngg oorr ccllaaiimmiinngg ttoo hhaavvee aannyy rriigghhtt,, ttiittllee oorr iinntteerreesstt iinn tthhee pprrooppeerrttyy hheerreeiinn ddeessccrriibbeedd..

YYOOUU AARREE NNOOTTIIFFIIEEDD that you have been desig-nated as defendant in a legal proceeding filed against you for an ease-ment. The action in-volves real property in Lake County, Florida, more fully described as follows:

A 66 foot wide ingress/egress ease-ment lying 33 feet on both sides of the follow-ing described centerline: Commence at the Northwest Corner of the NE 1/4 of Section 6, Township 24 South Range 26 East, Lake County, Florida; thence East along the North line of said NE 1/4 of said Section 6, a distance of 1032.02 feet; thence departing said North line, run S 10º17’07” W, 454.33 feet; thence N 79º42’53” W, 33.00 feet to the point of be-ginning of said center-line; thence S 10º17’07” W, 285.83 feet, thence S 18º59’40” W, 374.47 feet; thence S 01º58’38” E, 157.91 feet; thence S 88º01’22” W, 294.47 feet; thence N 77º56’52” W, 485 feet more or less to the East-erly right of way line of Lake Nellie Road and the terminus point of said centerline

The action was insti-tuted in the Fifth Judicial Circuit Court, Lake County, Florida and is styled MARK B. KYLE vs. ANAND S. GUPTA, CAR-MELITA D. GUPTA, RA-MAN GUPTA and NEVIN GUPTA.

Your are required to serve a copy of your written defenses, if any, to the action on Me-rideth C. Nagel, Esq., Plaintiff’s attorney, whose address is 450 East Hwy 50, Suite 4, Clermont, FL 34711, on or before NOVEMBER 30, 2011, and file the original with the clerk of this court either before service on Merideth C. Nagel, Esq. or immedi-ately after service; oth-erwise, a default will be entered against you for the relief demanded in the complaint or peti-tion.

The Court has authority in this suit to enter a judgment or decree in the Plaintiff’s interest which will be binding upon you.

Dated October 5, 2011

Neil KellyClerk of the Fifth Judi-cial Circuit CourtLake County, Florida

By: S. R. MitchellDeputy Clerk

Ad; 00304119October 14, 21, 28 & November 4, 2011

PPUUBBLLIICC NNOOTTIICCEE

UNCLAIMED VEHICLE AUC-TION. THE FOLLOWING VE-HICLE(S) WILL BE SOLD FOR CHARGES DUE ON:

NNoovveemmbbeerr 1144,, 22001111AATT 88::3300 AA..MM..

22000066 CCHHRRYYSSLLEERR22CC33KKAA4433RR6666HH116600226688

THE ADDRESS WHERE THE VEHICLES ARE STORED:RREEVVIISS TTOOWWIINNGG && RREECCOOVV--EERRYY OOFF GGRROOVVEELLAANNDD,, IINNCC..77113300 EE.. SSRR 5500GGRROOVVEELLAANNDD,, FFLL 3344773366

Ad:00306738October 28, 2011

003 LegalNotices

2Legal Notices

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T R A C E P I C K O F F P A C M A NH U R L S T R U E F A C T A C H E B EU N C U T A R T I F I C I A L H E A R TS E T T E R S T E L A M I E L I S

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Classified IndexLegal Notices . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .003Announcements . . . . . . . . . . . . .100At Your Service . . . . . . . . . . . . . .200Financial . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .300Employment . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .400Pets/Animals . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .500

Merchandise Mart . . . . . . . . . . . .600Real Estate/For RENT . . . . . . . . .800Real Estate/ For SALE . . . . . . . . .900Manufactured Homes . . . . . . . .1000Recreation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1100Transportation . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1200

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must be made by 4pm Wednesday.

ADJUSTMENTS• Please check your ad for

errors the first day it appearssince The Daily Commercialwill not be responsible forincorrect ads after the firstday of publication. If you find

an error call the classifieddepartment immediately at314-3278 or 748-1955.

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TO PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD IN PRINT & ONLINE CALL352-314-FAST

Find It, Buy It, Sell It, FAST!Lake: 352-314-3278 or Sumter: 352-748-1955

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4 LINES4 WEEKS$1520

COLLECTIBLES4 LINES2 DAYS$684

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CHECK OUT OUR SPECIALS!

PETS EMPLOYMENT AUTOMOTIVE MERCHANDISE REAL ESTATE

DDVVDD PPLLAAYYEERR Magnavox, Dolby digital, like new, no remote. $10 352-343-0587

CCDD//DDVVDD 22” combo w/remote Panasonic, 2007 model. $41 Call 352-321-9401

AANNSSWWEERRIINNGG MMAACCHHIINNEE SSoonnyy,, $$1155

CCaallll 335522--225599--33552222

606 Electronics

WWAASSHHEERR Whirlpool, heavy duty, Bisque. $150. Please call 352-742-9403

WWAASSHHEERR Whirlpool, 7 cycle, heavy duty good cond. $100. Call 352-429-2742

WWAASSHHEERR Portable, Ken-more, hooks to sink. Tavares, pick up. $65 352-348-0854

WWAASSHHEERR Kenmore Lim-ited Edition Heavy Duty. $100 Call 352-326-3183

WWAASSHHEERR && DDRRYYEERRstackable 74”H x 27”W x 30”D like new. $500. Call 352-742-2668

605 Appliances

WWAASSHHEERR && DDRRYYEERR(elec.) good cond. Asking $100. Call 352-787-9937

SSTTOOVVEE Whirlpool, elec., self cleaning. Al-mond, good cond. $50 SSOOLLDD

RROOTTIISSSSEERRIIEE Baby George, used 1 time. $33. Please call 352-874-5528

RREEFFRRIIGGEERRAATTOORR Ken-more w/ice, 20.5 cu. ft. Excel cond. $100 352-383-9234

RREEFFRRIIGGEERRAATTOORR GE White 3.0 cu excel cond. $40 Call 352-561-1812

RREEFFRRIIGGEERRAATTOORR Fri-gidaire side x side Stainless steel 25 cu. ft. $350 742-9403

RRAANNGGEE HHOOOODD Black, like new. $20 obo Please call 352-638-1344

MMIICCRROOWWAAVVEE Whirlpool 29”x15”, turntable w/metal rack. $25 Call 352-366-0225

605 Appliances

MMIICCRROOWWAAVVEE oovveerr ssttoovvee.. LLiikkee NNeeww!! $$8855 CCaallll 335522--331144--33229922

MMIICCRROOWWAAVVEE over stove, Sharp carousel, esp server, $75 Eustis 407-421-3502

MMIICCRROOWWAAVVEE 700 watt, white countertop style. Like New. $20 Call 352-750-0164

KKEENNMMOORREE FFRRIIGG..,, $$110000 .. Dishwasher $50. and& Deep Freezer $60. Good condition call 352-217-9977

GGRRIILLLL George Forman w/removable grill plates. Like new $20 Call 352-787-0410

GGAASS SSTTOOVVEE FFrriiggiiddaaiirree GGoooodd ccoonndd.. $$7755

CCaallll 335522--334433--44557733

DDRRYYEERR Westinghouse, works good. Silver Lake Area. $125 call SSOOLLDD

DDRRYYEERR Kenmore Limited Edition, heavy duty. $100 Please call 352-326-3183

DDIISSHHWWAASSHHEERR PPoorrtt--aabbllee,, $$7755 oobboo

CCaallll 335522--225500--66116655

605 Appliances

DDRRYYEERR KKEENNMMOORREE eelleecc.. GGrreeaatt ccoonndd.. $$6655 PPlleeaassee ccaallll 335522--772288--55550066

DDRRYYEERR GE, gas, can use propane. $100. 352-365-6749 no Saturday calls.

DDRRYYEERR Frigidaire Crown Series Heavy Duty. $85 Please call 352-551-9695

DDIISSHHWWAASSHHEERR Whirlpool Quiet Partner II, White. $100 Call 352-787-2498

DDIISSCCOOUUNNTTAAPPPPLLIIAANNCCEE RREEPPAAIIRR

SSeerrvviiccee ccaallll $$6600PPlluuss PPaarrttss

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

DDaayyss,, EEvveenniinnggss &&WWeeeekkeennddssCCaallll NNooww

335522--887744--11223388

CCOOFFFFEEEE MMAAKKEERR Keurig brand new. Sell for $50 new cost $150.Call 352-636-9340

605 Appliances

CCOOFFFFEEEE MMAAKKEERR Elite Keurig 12 cup, makes 1-12 cups. New. $89 793-8102

CCOOFFFFEEEE MMAAKKEERR Elite Keurig 12 cup, makes 1-12 cups. New. $89 793-8102

AAIIRR CCOONNDDIITTIIOONNEERRGGEE 55000000 BBTTUU.. $$7755..

335522--334488--55884433

605 Appliances

SSEECCTTIIOONNAALL SSOOFFAABBrraanndd NNeeww!!

aanndd//oorr SSOOFFAA LLOOVVEE SSEEAATT $$555500CCaann ddeelliivveerr!!

335522--224433--11002211

TTEELLEEVVIISSIIOONN TTRRAAYYSS (4) light wood, good cond. $30 Call 352-357-3351

TTAABBLLEESS End ((22)) 2’ X 3’ w/drop leaf leather top, mahogany. $80 obo. 352-735-6927

TTAABBLLEE,, drop leaf Blonde Like new. Excel cond. $100. 352-460-0208

TTAABBLLEE Wrought Iron w/glass top & w/4 chair $100. Call 352-735-1570

TTAABBLLEE Wrought Iron glass top w/4 chairs & bakers rack. $65 407-462-6566

TTAABBLLEE ww//44 ppaaddddeedd cchhaaiirrss.. MMiinntt ccoonndd.. $$5500 PPlleeaassee ccaallll 335522--227722--44661100

TTAABBLLEE metal, scroll base, round glass top. 21”x25” $30 obo. 352-330-1441

TTAABBLLEE Large, light oak, self storing, 4 leaves & 4 padded chairs. $400 787-6762

TTAABBLLEE Dining Room Ob-long. 2 extra leaves & 4 padded chairs. $99 352-748-0702

TTAABBLLEE Beautiful wood w/glass insert. 41” square. $75 Call 352-669-5883

RROOCCKKEERR SSwwiivveell && 22 wwhhiittee sshheellvveess.. $$7755 CCaallll 335522--339911--55778866

604 Furniture

SSOOFFAA 96” Velour green-ish. Excel. $100 352-259-8092 or 352-551-4708

SSOOFFAA && LLOOVVEE SSEEAATTMulti-Floral. Good cond. $50. Call 352-748-9185

SSOOFFAA && LLOOVVEE SSEEAATT leather reclining w/coffee & end table. $600. 406-1942

RROOLLLL--AA--WWAAYY CCOOTT, ex-cel. cond. $25 Call 352-314-0352 Leesburg

RROOCCKKIINNGG CCHHAAIIRR,, lleeaatthheerr && HHiigghh BBooyy ddrreesssseerr.. $$8800 PPlleeaassee ccaallll 556611--339988--33881111

RROOCCKKIINNGG CCHHAAIIRR ww//cchhaaiirr ppaadd,, ggoooodd ccoonndd.. $$5500.. PPlleeaassee ccaallll 335522--334433--22992222

RROOCCKKEERR Pink wicker w/pad. Like new, $75. Please call 352-748-2193

RREECCLLIINNEERRSS La-Z-Boy (2), beige tweed with a splash of color. $100. 636-9340

RREECCLLIINNEERR Leather, hunter green. Good Cond. $60 Call 352-350-4419

RREECCLLIINNEERR LLaa--ZZ--BBooyy MMaauuvvee.. GGoooodd ccoonndd.. $$7755 551177--993377--66555588

PPHHOOTTOO TTAABBLLEE && DDEESSKK antiques, good cond. $100 Please call 352-323-8240

PPAATTIIOO TTAABBLLEE round w/2 chairs, yellow ce-ramic top w/pattern. $100. 430-1090

PPAATTIIOO SSEETT table & 4 chairs w/cushions. Like new. $100. 352-326-5004

NNIIGGHHTT SSTTAANNDDSS//DDRREESSSS--EERRSS ((22 eeaa)), 44//ddrraaww--eerrss BBlloonnddee.. $$117755 oobboo.. 331144--00770088

NNIIGGHHTT SSTTAANNDDSS WWaallnnuutt ffiinniisshh.. $$2200

CCaallll 335522--226677--44663322

MMAATTTTRREESSSS TempurPe-dic Memory Foam Queen size 10” thick as seen on TV. Never used still in Factory Package. Cost over $2,000 but will sell for $500 Cash. 386-450-0204

604 Furniture

NNEEEERRLLEEEE NNEEWWFFUURRNNIISSHHIINNGGSS

Gently Used HomeFurnishingsShowroom

3320 US Hwy. 441/27, Fruitland Park (old Phillips Dealership)

335522--331155--11000000nneeeerrlleeeenneeww

ffuurrnniisshhiinnggss..ccoomm

MMAATTTTRREESSSSEESS ((22))QQuueeeenn.. $$112255 ffoorr bbootthh..CCaallll 335522--335577--44556699

MMAATTTTRREESSSS && BBOOXX SSPPRRIINNGG,, KKiinngg,, ddbbll.. PPiillllooww TToopp,, && eexxttrraass.. $$550000.. 331144--00770088

LLOOVVEE SSEEAATT MMuullttii--fflloorraall.. EExxcceell.. WWoooodd ttrriimm,, mmaattcchhiinngg $$110000.. 335522--772288--44448877

LLOOVVEE SSEEAATT MMuullttii--fflloorraall.. EExxcceell.. mmaattcchhiinngg WWoooodd ttrriimm.. $$110000.. 335522--772288--44448877

LLIIVVIINNGG RROOOOMM FFUURRNN.. 33 ppiieecceess.. RRoowwee.. $$440000.. CCaallll 770066--995577--44004477

KKIITTCCHHEENN TTAABBLLEE all glass top & legs. $100 obo. Call 352-348-2745

HHEEAADDBBOOAARRDD,, queen size wicker honey colored. $25. Call 352-259-8090

GGLLIIDDEERR alum., from 1950’s. Asking $100. Please call 352-735-1570

FFUUTTOONN Dark chocolate brown. Like New! $100 obo Call 352-321-9092

FFLLOOOORR LLAAMMPP BBllaacckk aaddjjuussttaabbllee.. $$1122..

CCaallll 335522--443300--11009900

EENNTTEERRTTAAIINNMMEENNTT CCEENN--TTEERR, Cherry, holds 32” TV, TV included $95 315-0541

EENNTTEERRTTAAIINNMMEENNTTCCEENNTTEERR wwoooodd.. $$5555..

335522--336600--33333355

TTEELLEEVVIISSIIOONN CCEENNTTEERROak, w/side lighted cabinets. Mall area $100 SSOOLLDD

EENNDD TTAABBLLEESS ((22)),, CCOOFF--FFEEEE TTAABBLLEE && 22 LLAAMMPPSS ggoooodd ccoonndd.. $$6655 335522--334433--44006644

DDRREESSSSEERR 6 drawer 5’ long, light colored pine. $30 Call 352-383-2302

604 Furniture

DDRREESSSSEERR 3 drawer w/mirror & side ta-ble. Brown wicker. $100 241-0445

DDIINNIINNGG TTAABBLLEE w/4 chairs. Good cond. Black wood $95 Call 352-406-5785

DDIINNIINNGG TTAABBLLEE w/20” leaf & 4 padded chairs w/decorative bamboo design on chair backs & table edge. $100. Please call 352-365-0938

DDIINNIINNGG TTAABBLLEE 36 x 48 4/chairs pecan $100 cash. Fruitland Park 352-326-9633

DDIINNIINNGG RROOOOMM SSEETTRound grooved table w/1leaf & 4 wave ladder back chairs w/rush seats. Like new. $1300 obo. Call 352-259-0689

DDIINNIINNGG RRMM TTAABBLLEE Dark Wood top & 2 bench seats. Excel. $100 352-223-7391

DDIINNEETTTTEE SSEETT Octagon, extra leaf, 4 padded chairs on casters. $75 352-314-9326

DDIINNEETTTTEE SSEETT glass top w/4 swivel chairs on wheels. $99 obo Call 352-742-2005

DDEESSKK Solid Dark wood..3’ long. Student desk. Excel. $100 352-223-7391

DDEESSKK Hunter green, wicker w/glass top & 4 drawers. $75 oboSSOOLLDD

CCOOUUCCHH overstuffed, 2 seater. Like New Cond. $75 Call 352-728-3132

CCOOUUCCHH lliigghhtt fflloorraall,,ggoooodd ccoonndd.. $$5500

CCaallll 335522--225533--00335588

CCOOUUCCHH Greenish fluffy w/matching love seat. You get $100 Tavares. 348-0854

CCOOUUCCHH GGrreeeenn lleeaatthheerr.. $$6600 PPlleeaassee ccaallll 335522--220055--77887722

CCOOUUCCHH && LLOOVVEESSEEAATTLike new! Off white. Must see. $100 Call 352-321-0979

CCOOMMPPUUTTEERR DDEESSKK 6600””HHaassaann CChheerrrryy.. $$227755..

335522--443344--99554400

604 Furniture

CCOOMMPPUUTTEERR DDEESSKK small White washed. Excel. cond. $35. Call 352-787-1949

CCOOFFFFEEEE TTAABBLLEESS (2) w/glass tops, good cond. $25 for both. Call 352-357-8549

CCOOFFFFEEEE TTAABBLLEE Antique, round, w/inlaid leather & gold leaf. $100 455-2644

CCHHAAIIRRSS && BBAARR SSTTOOOOLLSS(20) wooden, good cond. $100 takes all. Call 352-308-5313

CCHHAAIIRR WW//OOTTTTOOMMAANN all wood rocker w/2 peach cushions $50. 352-551-4708

CCHHAAIIRR Pecan, oversized, for desk, kitchen ta-ble or breakfast nook. $10 455-2644

CCHHAAIIRR LLaa--ZZ--BBooyy,, sswwiivv--eellss.. EExxcceell ccoonndd.. TTeeaall.. $$7755.. PPlleeaassee ccaallll 335522--774422--77339988

CCAAPPTTAAIINNSS BBEEDD,, Blue, 3 drawers, clean mat-tress. Gently used. $75 352-406-5401

CCAABBIINNEETTSS (2) Oak, w/lights & glass shelves. $35 Call SSOOLLDD

CCAABBIINNEETT light finish doors open has 2/shelves. $50. 352-589-7214

BBRREEAAKKFFAASSTT NNOOOOKK cor-ner seat, table & bench. (Blonde) $50 Call 352-357-9838

BBEEDDRROOOOMM SSEETT 55 ppccwwhhiittee,, kkiinngg,, $$770000..

335522--332266--22771111

BBEEDDRROOOOMM FFUURRNNIITTUURREE CCOOMMPPLLEETTEE.. MMOOVVIINNGG SSAALLEE.. $$440000.. CCaallll 770066--995577--44004477

BBEEDD qquueeeenn ssiizzee..AAsskkiinngg $$7755..

CCaallll 335522--440099--00889911

BBEEDD KKiinngg ssiizzee..AAsskkiinngg $$7755..

CCaallll 335522--440099--00889911

AApppplliiaanncceess WWiitthhWWaarrrraannttiieess $$7755 && uupp!!

UUsseedd BBeeddss aallll ssiizzeess!!XXBBuuyy XX SSeellll XX TTrraaddee

XX FFaasstt ddeelliivveerryyccaallll BBuuzzzzyy’’ss

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

604 Furniture

BBEEDD All newOrtho King-size

Pillow Top mattress& box springswith warranty.

SSttaarrttiinngg aatt $$229955..Can deliver.

335522--224433--11002211

BBEEDD All newOrtho Pillowtop

Mattress & boxsprings.Queen-size

with warrantySSttaarrttiinngg aatt $$118800

Can deliver352-243-1021

BBAARR SSTTOOOOLLSS (3) uphol-stered Chormcraft. Good cond. $100 Call 352-314-8948

BBAARR SSTTOOOOLLSS (2) leather need refinishing, cost new $240, sell for $15 SSOOLLDD

BBAARR CCHHAAIIRRSS ((44)) && BBAARRSSTTOOOOLL ((11)).. $$6600 FFiirrmm..CCaallll 335522--331144--00559977

AARRMM CCHHAAIIRRSS (4) Navy upholstery, excel cond. Fruitland Park $65 cash 326-9633

AALLLL NNEEWW Queen-size Orthopedic Pillow Top mattress w/box springs only $375, w/warranty. Can de-liver. 352-243-1021

604 Furniture

TTEELLEEPPHHOONNEE PPOOLLEE IINNSSUU--LLAATTOORRSS 1188 ggllaassss.. $$3300 ffoorr aallll.. 335522--550088--55669977

SSCCUULLPPTTUURREE of Passion by Billy D Williams Romance collection. $50 352-669-1163

RREECCOORRDDSS 7788’’ss bbuuyy tthheebbooxx.. AAsskkiinngg $$2200..

CCaallll 335522--660022--44447788

PPHHOOTTOO PPLLAAQQUUEE Chipper Jones signed w/authenticity seal. $25. 352-787-0175

MMOODDEELL TTRRUUCCKK Hess ‘93. New in the box. $15 Please call 352-508-5315

MMOODDEELL RRAAIILLRROOAADD MMAAGGAAZZIINNEESS (over 500). $95 Call 352-399-2484

603 Collectibles


LLEEEESSBBUURRGG33//22 ccoonnddoo

iinn 5555++ ccoommmmuunniittyyww//cclluubbhhoouussee,, ppooooll,,

sshhuufffflleebbooaarrdd.. MMiinnuutteessttoo mmaallll && ddoowwnnttoowwnnLLeeeessbbuurrgg.. NNoo ppeettss..

$$775500//mmoo ++ $$775500//ddeepp..IInnccll.. bbaassiicc ccaabbllee,, wwaatteerr

&& llaawwnn ccaarree.. PPlleeaasseeccaallll 220077--445500--11771144 oorr

330044--447722--33002211

EEUUSSTTIISS EEll SSeerreennoo AAppttss..$$11 MMOOVVEE IINN SSPPEECCIIAALL

22//22.. $$559955//mmoo..660000 NN.. GGrroovvee

CCaallll 335522--336611--55668888

EEUUSSTTIISS 22//11 WWoooodd fflloooorrss WW//DD.. NNiiccee $$555500//mmoo.. 11660055 OOrraannggee AAvvee.. CCaallll 440077--224477--88332299

AAPPAARRTTMMEENNTTSSAAVVAAIILLAABBLLEE

WWIINNDDEEMMEERREE VVIILLLLAASSGGrriiffffiinn RRooaaddLLeeeessbbuurrgg

11//11 11sstt MMoonntthh $$115500RReenntt $$447755

SSeeccuurriittyy.. DDeepp.. $$11550022//11 11sstt MMoonntthh $$220000

RReenntt $$552255SSeeccuurriittyy.. DDeepp.. $$220000

((335522))772288--55444444HHUUDD VVoouucchheerrss

AAcccceepptteeddEEqquuaall HHoouussiinngg

OOppppoorrttuunniittyy

807ApartmentsUnfurnished

YYAALLAAHHAA,, 3/2 home in Waterwood. All appli-ances included as well as trash, water, yard, pest, use of the clubhouse and pool. All for only $1200 per month. Sennett Realty Group, Inc. 352-326-0411

••WWEEIIRRDDAALLEE//UUMMAATTIILLLLAA33bbrr $$555500//mmoo22bbrr $$332255//mmoo

CCaallll 440077--992211--66331188

RREENNTTAALLSS••CClleerrmmoonntt -- 1br apt.

incl. water, yard, washer & dryer $$660000..

••MMiinnnneeoollaa -- 3 br home- quiet. $$667755

••CClleerrmmoonntt - 2br town-home Community pool $$885500..

••CClleerrmmoonntt -- 2br. Large home on canal to Lake Minnehaha $$887755.. incl. yd. care

•CClleerrmmoonntt -- 3/2 HUGE home fenced, work shop $$990000..

•CClleerrmmoonntt - 3 story, 4br home, Lake ac-cess. $$11,,220000

•CClleerrmmoonntt -- 4/2 HUGE, 2 story, Magnolia Park,, $$11,,220000..

•MMiinnnneeoollaa -- Oak Valley3/2, porch, incl. wa-ter & yard care $$11,,225500..0000

•CCeerrmmoonntt - 4 br/2.5 bath, 2 story- Skyval-ley sub. $$11,,335500

•CCeerrmmoonntt - 4br Pool home, fenced pets OK fabulous pool area $$11,,337755 RREEDDUUCCEEDD

RROOCCKKEERR RREEAALLTTYY335522--339944--33557700

wwwwww..RRoocckkeerrRReeaallttyyIInncc..ccoomm

LLEEEESSBBUURRGG 3/1 Palmora Park, $795/mo + $700 security. Fabu-lous neighborhood. Call 352-787-2650

HHOOWWEEYY IINN TTHHEE HHIILLLLSS22,,770000ssff 33//33.. SSpplliitt lleevveell

22 ppaattiiooss oovveerrllooookkiinnggLLaakkee HHaarrrriiss iinnCCoouunnttrryy CClluubb..

JJaaccuuzzzzii,, ppaarrttiiaallllyyffuurrnn..,, mmoonntthh ttoo mmoonntthh..

$$11,,225500//mmoo ++$$11,,225500 llaasstt..

CCaallll 335522--440066--55772288

FFRRUUIITTLLAANNDD PPAARRKK home in country setting, 3/2 $875/mo + dep. No pets. 787-5493

FFRRUUIITTLLAANNDD PPAARRKK 3/2/2, great neighborhood, Cathedral ceilings, 1/2 ac fenced. Pets OK. One Free mo. $950. Call 305-849-0130

FFRRUUIITTLLAANNDD PPAARRKK 2/1, fenced yard, com-pletely remodeled. $650/mo Call 352-408-1939

EEUUSSTTIISS Lakefront Cot-tage 2/2 carport, laundry $695/mo. Pets ok. 409-5949

BBEELLLLEEVVIIEEWW,, 2/1, kitchen & dining area. Laundry rm & den, covered carport, lg. lot & storage shed. Available now! $600/mo. Call 352-347-8446 or 352-812-2973

806 HousesUnfurnished

OOXXFFOORRDD fully furn. 3/2 w/den 1.75 acres, $800/mo Call 352-603-2600

805 HousesFurnished

**NNEEWWLLYY RREEMMOODDEELLEEDD** DDoorraa CCaannaall 11//22 pprriiccee!!66 MMOOSS.. FFRREEEE RREENNTT!!

335522--334433--77440011

802 VacationRentals

800Real EstateFor Rent

WWOORRKK BBEENNCCHH nneeww44--88 fftt.. $$8800 mmaaxx..335522--334433--77220011

TTOOOOLLSS circular saws, battery & elec. drills, paint sprayer, airbrad nailer, sanders, roto zip saw, hammer drill bits, hammers, lg/sm sledge hammers, battery charger, router, Troy Bilt weed wacker. $300 takes all. 352-301-3540

TTAABBLLEE SSAAWW 8”, extra blades & storage cabinet mount. $100 Call 352-315-1612

SSCCRROOLLLL SSAAWW on Dremel table. Never used. $50 Please call 352-365-0938

RRIIVVEETT GGUUNN 4X, Chicago pneumatic, 401 shank. Excel. cond. $100 357-0120

PPRREESSSSUURREE WWAASSHHEERR2400PSI 6hp. Just tuned. Needs pump. $100 569-4237

JJOOIINNTTEERR Craftsman, 6” w/cabinet. Excel cond. $100 Call 971-340-8701

FFIINNIISSHHIINNGG NNAAIILLEERR PPoorrttaaCCaabbllee ww//11,,000000 nnaaiillss LLiikkee nneeww.. PPaaiidd $$115555 SSeellll $$7755.. 774488--33557788

CCOOIILL NNAAIILLEERR PPaassllooaadd GGoooodd ccoonndd.. $$7755..

CCaallll 335522--555511--44992211

CCHHAAIINN SSAAWW Craftsman, 14” runs great $75 Please call 352-324-3254

685 Tools/Machinery

TTRRAAMMPPOOLLIINNEE 15’ Fairly large, one section bent. You pick up. Free! 253-0083

SSKKAATTEEBBOOAARRDD RRAAMMPPSS1/180 Kicker & 2 small ramps. $20. 352-321-8606

RROODD glass. Penn Jig Master. New Daiwa 3505 Spin Reel $85. 352-793-4019

PPUUNNCCHHIINNGG BBAAGG with brand new stand. $100. Please call SSOOLLDD

PPOOOOLL TTAABBLLEE 7’ x 4’. Cover, balls & cues. Excel cond. $100 352-728-3132

GGOOLLFF SSEETT iirroonnss//wwooooddss oovveerrssiizzeedd lliikkee nneeww ww//bbaagg.. $$4455. CCaallll 335522--221177--66772288

GGOOLLFF PPUUTTTTEERR Odyssey, blk, series 3, $45 obo Please call SSOOLLDD!!

GGOOLLFF lady new over-sized irons w/bag & jumbo woods. $60 352-735-6927

GGOOLLFF CCLLUUBBSS,, BBAAGG &&PPUULLLL CCAARRTT $$3399

CCaallll 335522--775533--00665577

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

GGOOLLFF CCLLUUBBSS women’s, left handed w/bag, like new $85 Call 352-742-7471

GGOOLLFF CCLLUUBBSS Nomad Full set. W/golf bag & putter. Like new. $75 406-5401

GGOOLLFF CCLLUUBBSS MMeenn’’ss ww//bbaagg.. $$2200

CCaallll 335522--225555--44991133

DDRRIIVVEERR Calaway, Diablo, 8 degree, like new. $99 Call 352-365-1031

CCLLAAYY PPIIGGEEOONNTTHHRROOWWEERR LLiikkee nneeww

$$1155 SSOOLLDD

BBOOWWLLIINNGG BBAALLLL 1100llbbss && BBaagg $$2255

CCaallll 335522--778877--00888888

BBOOAATT remote control 4’ Tri Motor. LED run-ning lights & more. $100. 343-7820

BBIICCYYCCLLEE,, SSuunn CCrruuiisseerr2266””.. AAsskkiinngg $$3300..335522--663366--00226633

BBIICCYYCCLLEE women’s, 21 speed, excel cond. $65. Please call 352-357-2771

BBIICCYYCCLLEEVintage. Good cond. Asking $100. Please call 352-504-6406

675 Sports/Recreation

BBIICCYYCCLLEE Men’s Schwinn Free Spirit 10 spd. $25 obo Call SSOOLLDD

BBIICCYYCCLLEE Ladies Schwinn Large tires & seat. 26” 3 sp. Only $60. SSOOLLDD!!

BBIICCYYCCLLEE LLaaddiieess 2266”” PPaanntthheerr,, ggoooodd ccoonndd.. $$3355 PPlleeaassee ccaallll 335522--660033--33667766

BBIICCYYCCLLEE 33 WWhheeeell..VVeerryy nniiccee.. $$115500..

CCaallll 335522--334466--11443344

BBIICCYYCCLLEE 2266”” llaaddiieess33 ssppeeeedd,, $$2200..

CCaallll SSOOLLDD

AABB RROOCCKKEERR && SSWWIINNGG w/VHS instructional video. $50 Call 352-459-1054

675 Sports/Recreation

WWEEIIGGHHTT MMAACCHHIINNEE com-plete. By Impex, $100. Please call 352-396-4448

SSTTAATTIIOONNAARRYY BBIIKKEE SSeeaarrss $$5555 CCaallll 335522--772288--66558811

PPEEDDDDLLEE EEXXEERRCCIISSEE MMAA--CCHHIINNEE w/hand or feet, w/digital gauge. $45. 352-396-9400

MMIINNII TTRRAAMMPPOOLLIINNEEw/hand bar for adult exercise. $50 Call 352-223-6562

GGAAZZEELLLLEE EEDDGGEE bbyy TToonnyy LLiittttllee!! $$5500

CCaallll 335522--663366--11666633

AABB LLOOUUNNGGEERR heavy duty exerciser never used. $25 obo. 352-343-0161

AABB LLOOUUNNGGEERR Extreme Tony Little’s. Only $85 obo. Please call 352-787-2774

674 ExerciseEquipment

TTEELLEEPPHHOONNEE MMUULLTTII LLIINNEENortell Venture 3 lines $99 Call 352-460-1040

TTAASSKK CCHHAAIIRRSS 1 cloth & 1 leather, blk, excel. cond. $50 takes both. 352-250-8832

PPRRIINNTTEERR AAllll iinn oonnee,,BBrrootthheerrss.. $$5500

CCaallll 335522--334433--88335577

FFIILLEE CCAABBIINNEETTSS (3) 2 drawer, wood w/desk top. Like New. $90 All. 352-365-2301

FFIILLEE CCAABBIINNEETT Hon 370 series. High sides w/block follower. $99 352-460-1040

DDEESSKKSS Executive L shape cherry finish. $100 obo Please call 352-432-5913

DDEESSKKSS Executive L shape cherry finish. $100 obo Please call 352-432-5913

DDEESSKK wooden w/hutch. Good cond. $100 Please call 352-255-5054

DDEESSKK all maple 20”x40” perfect cond. $90 Please call 352-383-4919

CCUUBBIICCLLEE PPAARRTTIITTIIOONNSS If you want to create more office space while maintaining privacy, please con-tact: Diane at 352-343-7400

CCUUBBIICCLLEE PPAARRTTIITTIIOONNSS If you want to create more office space while maintaining privacy, please con-tact: Diane at 352-343-7400

CCOOPPIIEERR CCaannoonn rruunnssggrreeaatt.. $$5500..

335522--558899--77221144

CCOOMMPPUUTTEERR//DDRRAAWWIINNGGCCHHAAIIRRSS ((22)).. $$6600 oobboo..CCaallll 335522--778877--22777744

CCOOMMPPUUTTEERR DDEESSKK easy to move w/locking wheels. $35. Call 352-343-4445

CCOOMMPPUUTTEERR DDEESSKK60”x23”, cherry wood. good cond. $100 246-9948

660 OfficeFurniture/Supplies

PPIIAANNOO Baldwin Ac-rosonic, Spinet. Beautiful satin walnut finish. $800 obo Call 352-315-0360

OORRGGAANN Yamaha, con-sole dbl. keyboard. FFRREEEE Please call 352-669-7319

655 MusicalInstruments

WWOORRKK LLIIGGHHTT Lithonia Diamond Plate T8 32 watt. 48” w/5’ cord. $15 552-3037

WWIIGG Brown/Burgandy New! Paid $60 Ask-ing $50 Call 352-233-1045

652 ArticlesFor Sale

WWEESSTTEERRNN BBOOOOKKSS “The Trailsman” Jon Sharpe. 100 books $50 352-434-2159

WWEESSTTEERRNN BBOOOOKKSS “The Gunsmith” J.R Rob-erts. 100 books $50 352-434-2159 days.

WWEEDDDDIINNGG DDRREESSSS white size 8, beautiful, ex-cel cond. $60. Call 352-483-5661

WWEEDDDDIINNGG DDRREESSSS brand new, med. size 12. $100. Please call 352-551-5978

WWAATTEERR DDIISSPPEENNSSEERR (kettle feature) coun-tertop $53 obo Call 352-314-0708.

VVIIDDEEOOSS ((2255)) ddiiffffeerreennttvvaarriieettyy.. $$66

CCaallll 335522--448833--33442255

VVCCRR TTAAPPEESS 8 movies, and 4 taped shows. $10 all. Call 352-324-3025

VVCCRR TAPES (50) new & used $100 takes all. Please call 352-787-7093

VVAANNIITTYY 30” incl. faucet Oak w/side matching wall cabinet. $85 Call 352-326-8463

VVAACCUUUUMM Newly rebuilt Oreck, like new. $99 Please call Al 352-751-0369

VVAACCUUUUMM CCLLEEAANNEERR Ken-more, Premalite. Like new. $70 Call 352-357-0225

VVAACCUUUUMM Clarke wet/dry canister. Large, easy roll. Works great. $50 352-455-1734

TTAABBLLEE TTOOPP Glass. 4’ x 4’ w/rounded cor-ners. 1/4” thick. $40. 352-753-1834

SSWWEEEEPPEERR elec. Kirby with attachments. $95. Please call 352-742-7471

SSTTOORRAAGGEE CCAABBIINNEETT in-door, 72”x48”x21”, 4 shelves, $90 Call 352-568-1700

SSLLAACCKK PPRREESSSS ww//jjaacckkeett hhaannggeerr.. $$110000

CCaallll 335522--772288--55226622

SSHHOOEESS Women’s Dingo, Black, shoe boots. 8 med. $20 Please call 352-259-9673

SSHHOOEESS various sizes, all new 12 pair for $100 obo Please call 352-326-5760

SSHHEELLVVEESS - 2+ towel bar, 1 pc wall mount. Chrome & glass. $15 352-787-0888

SSEEWWIINNGG MMAACCHHIINNEESinger Touch-N-Sew, top of the line. Mint cond. $99 751-0369

SSEEWWIINNGG MMAACCHHIINNEE port-able Kenmore, w/many attachments $10. SSOOLLDD

SSEEWWIINNGG MMAACCHHIINNEE old, portable, mint cond., case. Asking $95. 335522--779933--55774411

SSEEWWIINNGG MMAACCHHIINNEE old, portable, mint cond., case. Asking $95. 335522--779933--55774411

SSEEWWIINNGG MMAACCHHIINNEECCAABBIINNEETT, solid ma-ple, like new $100SSOOLLDD!!!!!!

SSCCRRUUBBSS Cherokee, 5 sets, like new, differ-ent colors and sizes $50 435-0064

SSAATTEELLIITTEE DDIISSHHEESS (2) 29”. 1 Direct & 1 Dish. Tripod. $75 Call 727-504-5801

SSAANNDDAALLSS Ladies new 5 pr., size 9W, all col-ors, $50. takes all. Call 352-343-8964

RRUUGG ww//ffrruuiitt ddeessiiggnn.. GGoooodd ccoonndd.. ffoorr kkiittcchheenn//ddiinniinngg aarreeaa.. $$7700 335522--335577--99330055

RROOOOMM DDIIVVIIDDEERR ((22)) 68”x36”. Wood, de-sign on both sides, $100. 435-0064

RRIINNGG by Tiffany & Co. ladies, sterling silver band. $100. Please call 352-636-1279

RRIINNGG .925 Sterling Sil-ver, Garnet, Paradot, Citrine, Amethyst (9) $40 352-301-7634

RREEEELL TTAAPPEESS 7” (600) opera 2 operas per tape. $20 Please call 352-343-9935

RREEDD HHAATT IITTEEMM’’SS,, brand new tote bag, photo albums, more. $100. 352-455-1163

QQUUIILLTTIINNGG FFRRAAMMEE AAnnttiiqquuee.. $$110000

CCaallll 335522--551166--99114455


QQUUIILLTTIINNGG FFRRAAMMEE AAnnttiiqquuee.. $$110000

CCaallll 335522--551166--99114455

PPUUMMPPKKIINNSS ((22)) plastic lighted 24” x17”. $30 obo. New. 352-324-2596

PPRROOPPAANNEE TTAANNKK 4400llbb.. $$6655 PPlleeaassee ccaallll 335522--772288--66558811

PPRROOMM DDRREESSSS ssiizzee88--1100,, ccrreeaamm ccoolloorr

$$3300 CCaallll 778877--00881111

PPOOTTTTEERRYY HHaaddlleeyyvvaarriioouuss ooff ppiieecceess.. $$2200CCaallll 335522--330011--33554400

PPOORRCCHH SSWWIINNGG glider style. Good cond. $20 Please call 352-357-9838

PPOOOOLL TTAABBLLEE Proline, Nite-Train, commer-cial grade, like new. $600 753-4082

PPOOOOLL FFIILLTTEERR w/timer used 1 season sacri-fice for $75. Call 352-326-8245

PPLLAATTEESS (4) Franklin Mint, (2) w/certifi-cates. $60. Call 352-308-6516

PPIITTCCHHEERRSS ((88)) ddiiffffeerreennttvvaarriieettiieess.. $$7755 ffoorr aallllCCaallll 335522--330088--66551166

NNUUWWAAVVEE OOVVEENN used 3 times, has many fea-tures. $95 Call 352-735-3776

NNUURRSSIINNGG SSCCRRUUBBSS sm - med. solid colors 13 sets & 4 jackets. $50 352-728-3515

NNEECCKKTTIIEESS (100) Silk, near new. $40 takes all. Please call 352-394-6204

MMOOVVIIEESS VVCCRR collection Mary Kate & Ashley Olsen. (15), $20 obo Call 352-669-1163

MMOOVVIIEE PPRROOJJEECCTTOORRSSw/reels. 8mm. (2). $100 Please call 352-787-5917

MMOOTTOORRCCYYCCLLEE JJAACCKKEETTblack leather w/liner men’s lg. like new. $50. 352-450-1592

MMIISSCC IITTEEMMSS assorted cell phone case, cra-dle point router $65 Call 352-324-2559

MMIIRRRROORRSS (3) 44 X 28. 27 X 39 & 31 X 31 $60 All Call 352-391-9611

MMIIRRRROORR solid heavy, approx. 2’Wx4’H. Ex-cel. cond. $50 obo Call 352-343-4445

MMIIRRRROORR OOvvaall,, bbrroowwnn.. 5500 xx 1177.. $$6655

CCaallll 335522--224411--00444455

MMIIRRRROORR Eiban Allen, 3’x 2’, refinished black. Asking $40. Call 352-259-9673

MMIIRRRROORR Beveled, oval for bathroom. Tiltable By Moen. $25 Call 352-323-3349

MMEETTAALL SSAAWW OOlldd 4422”” bbllaaddee,, ccuuttss llooggss.. $$2255 CCaallll 335522--772288--55226622

MMEENN’’SS SSHHIIRRTTSS L - XL. Long & Short sleeve. $14 Please call 352-787-0613

MMAATTTTRREESSSS && FFRRAAMMEECClleeaann.. $$5500

CCaallll 335522--773355--22444411

MMAAGGAAZZIINNEESS 5500 qquuiilltt,, $$2255 PPlleeaassee ccaallll 335522--335577--00222255

LLOOGGSS && FFIIRREEWWOOOODD FFRREEEE!! PPiicckk oorr ddeelliivveerryy..

335522--443344--77007777

LLOOGG LLAAMMPP make out of Oak, Holly, Cypress & Cedar. $50 Call 352-365-9844

LLEEAATTHHEERR VVEESSTT Men’s black, lined, large. $45 Please call 352-242-1609

LLEEAATTHHEERR JJAACCKKEETTSS (3) Blk & Brown, Lg, XL & XXL $100 Call 352-787-7093

LLEEAATTHHEERR JJAACCKKEETT lined black, large. $60 Please call 352-242-1609

LLAADDIIEESS CCLLOOTTHHIINNGG, sweaters, blouses & slacks. Petite M & L. $25 Call 357-2248

LLAADDDDEERR RRAACCKK alum., any size bed. Quick mount $100 352-638-8553

JJEEWWEELLRRYY Costume & Vintage, w/many other items $100 Call 352-255-5054

JJAACCKKEETT Brown suede w/fringe. Men’s med. $55 Smoke free home. 301-7634

HHIISSTTOORRYY BBOOOOKKSS Durant (10) World History series & 4 more. $45 352-787-0410


HHIIGGHH HHEEAALLSS (23 pairs) size 7 highly fashion-able. $95. Call 352-753-4043

HHAANNDD TTRRUUCCKK 22 wwhheeeellss 88..55”” wwhheeeellss.. $$1155

CCaallll 335522--335577--00112200

GGRRIILLLL Charcoal 21” Crestline w/all the goodies. $35 Call 352-323-3587

GGRRIILLLL CharBroil 2/burn-ers. Asking $10. Eustis area. Please call 352-406-1577

GGRRAANNDDMMOOTTHHEERR CCLLOOCCKK6’ tall, like new. $200 Please call 352-301-3540

GGAASS SSTTOOVVEE,, Portable Gas One. Good for camping! $20 Call 352-357-0766

GGAARRMMEENNTT SSTTEEAAMMEERRnneevveerr uusseedd.. $$2200..335522--334433--88991133

FFOORRMMAALL DDRREESSSS 2 piece long, beaded, teal. Size 16 $30 Call 352-357-1020

FFIISSHHIINNGG SSTTOOOOLL folds, zipper storage pock-ets, canvas, never used. $5 323-4903

FFIISSHHIINNGG BBOOOOKKSS Bass Masters Ultimate Fishing 9 Volumes $60 352-357-9585

FFIIRREEPPLLAACCEE elec. excel cond. sell for $500 Please call 352-326-5672

FFAATTIIGGUUEESS ccaammoouuffllaaggee ssmmaallll,, sshhoorrtt 22 sseettss.. $$4400.. 335522--774422--44667700

FFAANN on stand Holmes, 16” oscillating, metal. Cost $60 sell for $20 245-2567

DDRREESSSSEESS WWeeddddiinngg && BBrriiddeessmmaaiidd.. $$4400

CCaallll 335522--443355--77773355

DDRREESSSSEESS VVaarriioouuss ssiizzeess,, MMootthheerr ooff tthhee bbrriiddee ddrreessss $$5500.. CCaallll 335522--773355--00006611

DDIISSHHEESS,, Fiestaware, Co-balt Blue. (28) pcs. $100. Please call 352-250-8290

DDIISSHHEESS,, Fiestaware, (6) assorted pieces. $60. Please call 352-250-8290

DDIISSHHEESS Pyrex large & med. 12 of each. $100. Please call 352-394-6204

DDIISSHHEESS Polish Pottery dinner plates (5) & (4) salad plates. $25 Call 352-343-7191

DDIISSHHEESS China Pearl fine China. Josephine pattern. 72 pc. $95 352-787-7692

DDIINNNNEERR SSEERRVVIICCEE NNoorriittaakkii 6600 ppcc.. $$6600 CCaallll 335522--334433--33112200

DDIINNIINNGG CCHHAAIIRR LLOONNGG CCOOVVEERRSS scroll polys-ter/cotton. (4). $25. 352-728-8054

DDEECCOORRAATTIIOONNSS Hallow-een, inside/outside. Lots of good stuff $50 314-3737

CCUURRTTAAIINNSS,, (2) valances 86”W x 22L” w/2 throw pillows. $30. 352-259-3170

CCOOSSTTUUMMEESS Women’s sexy pirate m-xl w/shoes & wig. $30 352-504-2915

CCOOSSTTUUMMEESS adult Ro-man Empress & Marc Anthony. $65 Call 352-343-6995

CCOOAATT, Ladies, all leather reversible, red. Size large. $45 Call 352-742-2856

CCOOAATT,, Full length Leather Ladies, small. $95. Call 352-455-8178

CCOOAATT,, Full length Leather Ladies, small. $95. Call 352-455-8178

CCLLOOWWNN FFIIGGUURRIINNEESS44 bbooxxeess.. $$110000

CCaallll 335522--666699--44778899

CCLLOOCCKK RRAADDIIOOSS (22)) eelleecc.. GGoooodd ccoonndd.. $$2200 ffoorr tthhee bbootthh.. CCaallll 335522--772288--44772299

CCHHRRIISSTTMMAASS TTRREEEESS 1 6.5’ pre lit & 1 32” fiber optic. $20 Call 352-435-0888

CCHHRRIISSTTMMAASS TTRREEEE 6’ slim, & 9 strands of Icicle lights. $50 Call 352-391-5786

CCHHRRIISSTTMMAASS LLIIGGHHTTSSIIcciiccllee,, wwhhiittee 115500’’.. $$2255

335522--332244--22117733

CCHHIINNAA Wyndam, Japan, Misty #494, Service for 4, platter & sugar $100 391-9304

CCHHIINNAA Napoli by Mikasa everyday (77 pieces) & Heritage lead crys-tal (90 pieces). $200 Call 352-728-3515


CCHHIINNAA Mikasa, Kabuki. Service for 8 plus ex-tra’s. $87 Call 352-314-3292

CCHHIINNAA Haviland 12 pc. place setting w/extra matching items. $100 301-3540

CCHHIINNAA 5522 ppiieecceess.. $$2255 GGoooodd CCoonndd.. CCaallll 335522--772288--44772299

CCHHIILLDDRREENN’’SS PPIILLLLOOWWSS ((22)) $$1122 ffoorr bbootthh DDoorraa aanndd DDiieeggoo CCaallll 335522--331155--00555500

CCHHAANNDDEELLIIEERR w/cande-labras, gold, good cond. $75. Please call 352-259-3522

CCHHAAMMPPAAGGNNEE GGLLAASSSSEESS 1122 lloonngg sstteemm.. $$2200 oobboo.. PPlleeaassee ccaallll 335522--774488--77667788

CCHHAAIIRR for RV. Base bolts to floor, has 2 positions & turns. $90 347-7350

CCAAMMEERRAA PPhhoottooggrraa--pphheerr’’ss vveesstt.. LLiikkee nneeww,, llaarrggee.. $$2255 774488--44441155

CCAAMMEERRAA Konica FP1 35mm many extras $75 Please call 352-748-4415

CCAAMMEERRAA Canon EOS Rebel G 35mm. w/extras & bag. $75 352-483-2303

BBUULLBBSS for RCA TV, (3) $50 for all or obo Please call 352-787-5917

BBRRIIDDEE MMAAIIDDSS DDRREESSSSEESS(2) white w/touch of silver. Brand new. $100. 702-2798

BBOOOOTTSS Harley Davidson Men’s size 7.5. Per-fect cond. $70 Call 352-365-6234

BBOOOOKKSS of all kinds. Over 200. All for $40 obo Will separate. Good cond 352-357-0766

BBIICCYYCCLLEE Girls Huffy 24” 15 sp. Mountain Bike. Like New. $40SSOOLLDD

BBEEDDSSPPRREEAADDSS TTwwiinn11 ppaaiirr $$1122

CCaallll 335522--778877--55558800

BBAASSKKEETTBBAALLLL Auto-graphed by Shaquille O Neal. $100 obo Call 352-989-0665

BBAARR SSTTOOOOLLSS OOaakk,, sswwiivveell.. $$4400

CCaallll 335522--334433--44557733

BBAACCKK MMAASSSSAAGGEERR elec. Professional. Cost $200 Sell $50. Call 352-793-4019

AATTHHLLEETTIICC SSHHOOEESS Ree-bok women Simply Tone, size 8. $35. 352-343-6995

AARREEAA RRUUGG 8 x 12 Beige plush w/edging. Like New! $75 Call 352-357-2994

AANNEEWW GGEENNIICCSS Avon Youthgen technology. Sealed package. $25 352-348-4878

AAIIRR CCOOOOLLEERR Cool surge, portable, energy effi-cient. New $219 Now $75 324-2109

AAFFGGHHAANN Fits queen size bed, handmade, red, white, black. $99 Call 787-0551

AADDUULLTT BBRRIIEEFFSS Medium, 3 large packages. $25 Please call 352-324-3025


PPRRIINNTTEERRSS Free 2 HP w/purchase of 1 color cartridge $40. 352-343-1046

PPRRIINNTTEERR HP color Photo Smart, multi media slots., Lady Lake area. $20 259-7809

PPRRIINNTTEERR Dell, color, print, scan & copy. Call 352-314-0352 Leesburg

PPRRIINNTTEERR Canon w/new ink cartridge. $30 Please call 352-343-8027

PPRRIINNTTEERR All in one Lex-mark Intrepid S405. w/driver & manual disk. $30 793-4253

KKEEYYBBOOAARRDD && MMOOUUSSEEWireless, Microsoft. Set. $20 Call 352-552-1929

HHUUTTCCHH w/desk for com-puter. Pickled wood, light in color. $100 352-383-5850

HHUUTTCCHH w/desk for com-puter. Pickled wood, light in color. $100 352-383-5850

PPHHOOTTOO PPRRIINNTTEERR EEpp--ssoonn mmooddeell RR33000000..

$$4400 335522--445555--55222288

650 Computers& Equip

CCOOMMPPUUTTEERRSS (2) , Win-dows XP + extras. $100 for both. Call 352-460-4503

CCOOMMPPUUTTEERR HP Desktop w/monitor, keyboard wireless mouse, etc. $100. 326-8245

CCOOMMPPUUTTEERR DDEESSKK 22 mmoo.. oolldd,, GGrreeaatt ccoonndd.. $$2255.. 335522--220055--55227799

AALLLL IINN OONNEE HHPP Photo smart. Model 6180. $45 Please call 352-455-5228

650 Computers& Equip

WWHHEEEELLCCHHAAIIRR && ((22)) wwaallkkeerrss.. $$110000

CCaallll 335522--882211--22660011

WWAALLKKEERR heavy duty w/wheels, brakes & seat, hold 350lbs. $75. SSOOLLDD!!!!!!!!!!

SSCCOOOOTTEERR Hoveround Jazzy 1103 Ultra. $600 Call 352-728-8834

SSCCOOOOTTEERR 33 wwhheeeell PPrriiddee VViiccttoorryy.. $$330000 CCaallll 335522--772288--88883344

LLIIFFTT CCHHAAIIRR Reclines, Brown. Brand new. Never used. $500 obo 352-259-0689

LLIIFFTT CCHHAAIIRR elec. re-clines, excel cond. $150. Please call 352-603-2600

DDIISSPPOOSSAABBLLEE BBRRIIEEFFSSx-lg. 59” - 64”, 15 per pkg. $8. 352-326-0631

CCAARRRRIIEERR - New for Powerchair/Scooter, powered platform, mounts into hitch. $549. Please call 352-217-3437

649 Medical

SSHHOOTTGGUUNN Winchester, Model 1400 MK2, semi-auto. $350 Call 386-867-0776

RRUUGGEERR LLCCPP ..338800Semi-auto, sub com-pact, 6 round capac-ity/mag. Like new. $300. 434-9540

PPIISSTTOOLL GGRRIIPPSS PPeeaarrll HHaannddllee ffoorr CCoolltt CCoobbrraa $$9999 335522--336655--11003311

FFIIRREEAARRMMSS TTRRAAIINNIINNGGFFLL.. CCoonncceeaalleedd LLiicceennssee,,

““GG”” LLiicceennssee,,NNRRAA IInnssttrruuccttoorr

TTrraaiinniinnggCCaallll MMaacc aatt::

335522--335500--22885555TThheeRRiigghhttTTrraaiinniinngg..ccoomm

BBOORREE SSIIGGHHTTEERR Bushnell Professional. 3 at-tachable arbors. $75. 352-728-4329

AAMMMMUUNNIITTIIOONN Reming-ton 22 caliber, rim fire All 4 boxes. $20 Call 352-874-5418

640 Guns

WWHHEEEELLBBAARRRROOWWTTrruuee TTeemmppeerr.. $$2255..

335522--227722--44661100

SSEEGGOO PPAALLMMSS Bright green. 2-3 gallon pots. $7.00 Call 352-748-9185

SSEEGGOO PPAALLMMSS (2) 36”Hx36”W. $100 for both. Call 352-748-7009

RRIIDDIINNGG MMOOWWEERR,, ggoooodd sshhaappee.. $$335500.. PPlleeaassee ccaallll 335522--775533--22881199

RRIIDDIINNGG MMOOWWEERR Master-cut, 32” cut, 8hp, runs great $265 Call 352-409-6940

RRIIDDIINNGG MMOOWWEERR ‘07 Craftsman, 46” cut, 20hp $400 Call 352-949-2217

PPAATTIIOO CCHHAAIIRRSS 4, w/cushions. $40 takes all. Call 352-742-2856

PPAALLMM TTRREEEESS (2) Queen. FREE, you dig & haul away. Please call 352-874-8982

MMOOWWEERR Gravely Zero Turn, Residential ZT2148XL. 48” mow width. 268 hrs. Great cond. $2,300 Call 352-728-3132

MMOOWWEERR DDEECCKK 38” MTD good blades, $40. Please call 352-748-2883

LLAAWWNNMMOOWWEERR Crafts-man, 6.75hp. 22”. self propelled $85 352-383-9234

LLAAWWNN MMOOWWEERR Murray, 22” cut, 5.5hp, self propelled, works like new. $85 409-6940

LLAAWWNN MMOOWWEERR Murray 20” cut. Barely used. 4hp, Quatro. $55 obo. 352-321-9092

LLAAWWNN MMOOWWEERR elec. Black & Decker, little used, excel cond. $65 352-307-9462

FFEERRTTIILLIIZZEERR SSPPRREEAADDEERRggrraavviittyy ffeeeedd,, $$1155

CCaallll 335522--778877--55334400

635 Garden

LLAAWWNN MMOOWWEERR 22” cut, self propelled, excel. cond. $65. Call 352-753-9637

LLAAWWNN MMOOWWEERR 20” cut, 3.5hp, runs great $45. Please call 352-409-6940

LLAAWWNN EEQQUUIIPPMMEENNTTPPAARRTTSS VVaarriioouuss ssttyylleess.. $$110000 CCaallll 335522--332266--55552277

FFOOUUNNTTAAIINN w/golfer fig-ure & pump. $100 Please call 352-748-2193

EEDDGGEERR Craftsman, walk behind, 4hp, like new. $95 Call 352-307-9462

BBUUTTIIAA PPAALLMMSS 33--55’’ fftt.. $$110000 335522--330088--66442222

oorr 335522--339944--22667788

BBLLOOWWEERR//VVAACCUUUUMM The Works, like new. $55 460-4746

AAZZAALLEEAA Southern Charm (10) shrubs. $80/all. Please call 352-787-1226

AAMMAAZZOONN LLIILLIIEESS 5-6 bulbs per container. $15 Please call 352-391-9611

AALLLL TTRREEEESS!! SSAAVVEE 5500%% OORR BBUUYY MMEE OOUUTT!!!!

•3 Gal. 6’ Oaks Etc. $10 or 20 for $100

•15 Gal 8’-10’ Oaks $35.or 10 for $250.

•30 Gal 12’ Oaks $75.•4’ Red Cedar $5.•6’-12’ Bald Cypress •Sago or Pindo Palms

335522--666699--11661188

635 Garden

GGRROOVVEELLAANNDD Hidden-Lakes Estate Sat. 10/29, 9-5pm 137 Hidden View Dr. Chil-dren & Women’s clothes & misc.

CCLLEERRMMOONNTT Sunday 10//30 Huge 9-4 pm Household goods, col-lectibles, guns, knives, saddles, clothes, toys, dvd's, books, tools, decorations, Also ex-tended Trailblazer 2004 SUV for sale. 1166771100 SSkkiilllleett RRdd.. ((aat eenndd ooff FFooxxhhoollee RRdd)) ffor directions or info call 321-352-1115 or fol-low signs at Hanncock & Hardwood Marsh Rd.

CCLLEERRMMOONNTT HHUUGGEE Nov. 4 & 5, 10846 CR 561 (barn behind the house) tools, house-hold goods, furn. & Misc.

630 Garage Sales

WWIINNDDOOWW Double hung, w/vertical blinds & marble seal. 72 x 36. $100 343-1046

VVIINNYYLL WWIINNDDOOWW white, dbl. hung, dbl. pane. 29 3/4” x 52 3/4”. $75 302-222-5334

TTOOIILLEETT WWhhiittee,, llooww ffllooww.. $$3355 CCaallll DDaavvee

335522--225555--77662233

TTOOIILLEETT off white, com-plete. Works good. $20. Please call 352-742-0894

TTOOIILLEETT CCLLEEAANNNNEEWWEERR.. $$6655..

CCAALLLL 335522--335577--44556699

SSIINNKK bathroom, shell shape design, 24”x22”. $18. Call 352-742-0894

LLUUMMBBEERR 1”x12” boards, 18’ to 20’l long. $100 Please call 352-551-4997

KKIITTCCHHEENN SSIINNKK stainless 2 bowl with faucet. $35. Please call 352-324-3536

KKIITTCCHHEENN SSIINNKK cast iron porcelain w/faucet. $25. Please call 352-537-2983

HHAARRDD HHAATTSS, ((44)) hhiigghh iimmppaacctt ppllaassttiicc,, wwiitthh bbuuiilltt--iinn ssttrraappss,, bbrraanndd nneeww $$5500.. 774488--99661111

CCOOUUNNTTEERR TTOOPP 26” x 67” ceramic tile on 3/4” plywood. $25. 352-324-3536

625 BuildingSupplies/Materials

TTOODDDDLLEERR BBEEDD ww//mmaatt--ttrreessss.. LLiikkee NNeeww!! $$ 4400 oobboo.. 335522--663366--11999999

SSTTRROOLLLLEERR hhaarrddppllaassttiicc,, ggoooodd ccoonndd..

$$3355.. 550044--66440066

RRAAZZOORR BBIIKKEE Elec., re-chargeable. Boy/Girl $100 Please call 352-455-3342

HHIIGGHHCCHHAAIIRR Eddie Bauer oak wood 2/trays very good cond. $85. 352-455-1040

GGIIRRLLSS CCLLOOTTHHEESS1122--1188 mmoonntthhss $$5500CCaallll 335522--443333--33667711

FFEEEEDDIINNGG SSEEAATT First Year’s newborn-tod-dler reclining seat. $25. 352-429-9811

624 Children’sitems

CCRRIIBB LA Baby Metal, folding, full size & portable. $70. Call 352-742-8246

CCHHAANNGGIINNGG TTAABBLLEEWhite, comes w/pad. Good cond. $25. Call 352-308-9478

CCAARR SSEEAATT Britax Mara-thon. Top rated. $60 obo Please call 352-988-3832

CCAARR SSEEAATT 2 Toddler. Great cond. Up to 35lb. $25 Call 352-217-7016

CCAABBBBAAGGEE PPAATTCCHH DDOOLLLLSS (3) from the ‘70’s. $30 Call SSOOLLDD

BBOOYYSS CCLLOOTTHHEESS33--66 mmoonntthhss.. $$6600

CCaallll 335522--443333--33667711

BBOOUUNNCCEE && SSPPIINN Zebra. w/music. Fisher Price. 12-36mo. $20 obo 352-602-3878

624 Children’sitems

WWAALLKKIIEE TTAALLKKIIEE ((22)) w/chargers, Uniden. Brand new. $50. 352-748-3580

TTIIVVOO BBOOXX ww//mmaannuuaall && rreemmoottee lliikkee nneeww.. $$7755..

335522--775533--44004433

TTEELLEEVVIISSIIOONNSS 12” & 15” both color good pic-tures w/remote. $39. 352-589-9268

TTEELLEEVVIISSIIOONNSS 1 has built in VCR & DVD. $45 for both. Call 352-348-9973

TTEELLEEVVIISSIIOONN Swivel wall mount fits up to 27” not flat screen. $20. 352-504-6689

TTEELLEEVVIISSIIOONN SSoonnyy 3333””.. GGrreeaatt ccoonndd.. $$7755

CCaallll 335522--336666--00222255

TTEELLEEVVIISSIIOONN RCA 52”, rear projection flat screen. $95. Call 352-321-8606

TTEELLEEVVIISSIIOONN portable, 13”, w/built-in VCR, works great. $25. 352-259-8090

TTEELLEEVVIISSIIOONN Orion 19” Model tv1928. No remote. Good cond. $45 352-217-7016

TTEELLEEVVIISSIIOONN MMaaggnnaavvooxx 2277”” $$5500 ffiirrmm..

CCaallll 335522--336600--33333355

TTEELLEEVVIISSIIOONN big screen 46”, great picture w/remote. $99 obo Call 352-742-2005

TTEELLEEVVIISSIIOONN 36” Zenith w/cabinet. Good cond. $60. Call 352-748-3578

TTEELLEEVVIISSIIOONN 32” RCA w/stand. works great guaranteed. $100 Call 352-246-9948

TTEELLEEVVIISSIIOONN 27” Curtis Mathis. Not flat screen. $30 Call 352-728-8395

TTEELLEEVVIISSIIOONN 2211”” ww//rreemmoottee $$4455 oobbooCCaallll 335522--331144--22112233

TTEELLEEVVIISSIIOONN 19” Zeinth color, plus wall hanger. $15 Call 352-429-4586

TTEELLEEVVIISSIIOONN 1199”” ww//rree--mmoottee && ssttaanndd.. $$6600.. CCaallll 335522--770022--77336600

TTEELLEEVVIISSIIOONN 19” color, Samsung, great pic-ture. $50 Call 352-343-8357

TTEELLEEVVIISSIIOONN 13” Zenith color. Not a flat screen. $20 Call 352-793-8103

TTEELLEEVVIISSIIOONN 13” Magna-vox $20. w/remote Please call 352-561-1812

TTEELLEEVVIISSIIOONN 1133”” $$2200 PPlleeaassee ccaallll 335522--226677--44663322

SSUURRRROOUUNNDD SSOOUUNNDD RCA w/6 speakers. $50. Please call 352-787-7056

SSUURRRROOUUNNDD SSOOUUNNDDJVC, almost new, used 3 mo. Sell for $100 508-9259

SSUUBBWWOOOOFFEERR (2) Polk Audio 12”, 400 watts, fiber carbon. $80. 352-360-3027

SSPPEEAAKKEERRSS 4 Jensen model STV880 & Boston Acoustic. $50. 352-551-9396

RREECCEEIIVVEERR Kenmore w/2 Fisher floor speakers 3 pieces $40 352-348-9973

MMIICCRROOPPHHOONNEE Shure, SM57 or SM58 $65. Please call 352-357-9585

DDVVDD PPLLAAYYEERR SSoonnyy,, eexxcceell ccoonndd.. $$2266

CCaallll 335522--887744--55552288

DDVVDD PPLLAAYYEERR Sonybrand new boxed, portable 7”. $60. 352-702-7736

606 Electronics

Need a Car?Check outClassified

Section 1200


LLEEEESSBBUURRGG 2/1 Water front park on Lake Griffin, w/boating & fishing. Lg. living room, all appliances included, W/D stack, 12’x15’ scrn room. $192/mo lot rent. Make offer $7,400 great price. Call 352-409-6618

1001 Mfd HomesFor Sale

1000Manufactured

Homes

NNEEXXTT TTOOTTHHEE VVIILLLLAAGGEESS

2.20 acres. Perfect lo-cation. fenced, w/su-per 3br & 2ba dbl. wide mfg. home. Work shop, & barn, great for sm. business. Price re-duced $129K.

CCaallll 335522--551166--77880088

960 CommReal Estate


335522--334433--77440011

905Waterfront


CCaallll 440077--992211--66331188


2.20 acres. Perfect lo-cation, Fenced, w/su-per 3br & 2ba dbl. wide mfg. home. Work shop & barn, great for sm. business. Price re-duced $129K.

CCaallll 335522--551166--77880088

HHOOWWEEYY IINN TTHHEE HHIILLLLSS,,55//22//11 lliivvee,, wwoorrkk,,pprreeffeecctt SSnnoowwbbiirrdd

rreettrreeaatt ssiinnccee 11998877mmoossttllyy ffuurrnniisshheedd..

NNeevveerr SSmmookkeerr//RReennttaall..AAsskkiinngg $$4499,,999900..

CCaallll 335522--332244--33005577 oorr441133--443366--55446633

903 HomesFor Sale

900Real Estate

For Sale


CCaallll 440077--992211--66331188


335522--334433--77440011

825 Rent-To-Own

WWIILLDDWWOOOODD AARREEAA• 22//11 ssiinnggllee wwiiddee

$$550000//mmoo ww//CCHHAA•• 22//22 ddbbll.. wwiiddee

$$660000//mmoo ww//CCHHAACCaallll 335522--774455--88662200

OOXXFFOORRDD fully furn. 3/2 w/den 1.75 acres, $800/mo Call 352-603-2600

LLAADDYY LLAAKKEE 41315 Sleepy Ln off Marion County Rd. Rural, 5 ac, 3/2, $745 1st mo., $695 last mo. No security dep. Call 352-753-1700.

LLAADDYY LLAAKKEE 2/1 w/car-port & screen porch. Just off 441. $550/mo. Call 352-408-8562

LLAADDYY LLAAKKEE 3/1, $475/mo + security dep. Please call 335522--226677--66335588

FFRRUUIITTLLAANNDD PPAARRKK3/2 $850/mo + dep. 3/2 $775/mo + dep 2/1.5 $650/mo + dep

LLEEEESSBBUURRGG3/2 $750/mo + dep

CCaallll 335522--555511--00228899

FFRRUUIITTLLAANNDD PPAARRKK 2/1 on private lot, nice, $550/mo + dep. No pet 787-5493


335522--334433--77440011

819ManufacturedHomes Rental

TTAAVVAARREESS Warehouse Storage 13’ x 29’ with 10’ x 10’ door. $125/mo. plus tax. 352-250-5672

817 Storage

EEUUSSTTIISS WWAANNTTEEDDssoommeeoonnee ttoo sshhaarree

22//22 hhoommee $$110000//wwkk..++ ddeeppoossiitt.. FFoorr DDeettaaiillss..CCaallll 335522--663300--00333399 oorr

335522--445555--22888822

EEUUSSTTIISS-- SShhaarree HHoouussee,, ppooooll,, ffoorreesstt $$335588 mmoo.. NNoonn--ssmmookkiinngg.. LLeeaavvee mmssgg 335522--335577--55228844

813 HomesTo Share


812 Rooms toRent

LLEEEESSBBUURRGG,, furn. 2/2 Royal Oaks Estate. Gated w/pool. Good credit a must! Spe-cial offer $950 mo. 352-267-0342

LLEEEESSBBUURRGG33//22 ccoonnddoo

iinn 5555++ ccoommmmuunniittyyww//cclluubbhhoouussee,, ppooooll,,

sshhuufffflleebbooaarrdd.. MMiinnuutteessttoo mmaallll && ddoowwnnttoowwnnLLeeeessbbuurrgg.. NNoo ppeettss..

$$775500//mmoo ++ $$775500//ddeepp..IInnccll.. bbaassiicc ccaabbllee,, wwaatteerr

&& llaawwnn ccaarree.. PPlleeaasseeccaallll 220077--445500--11771144 oorr

330044--447722--33002211

CCLLEERRMMOONNTT Yacht Club 3/2.5/2 No Pets/ No Smokers, Lake Ac-cess, Community Pool, $1,400 mo. Dep. $1,400 1st last & Security available 12/01/11 352-394-1174

811 Condos

Townhouses

MMTT.. DDOORRAA Lg. 2/1, no pets, 443 E 11th Ave. $650/$675 mo. 407-644-7641

LLEEEESSBBUURRGG,, 2/1 clean, tile floor, CHA. $550 mo. + $200 dep. 352-321-8660

810 Duplexes

EEUUSSTTIISS WWAANNTTEEDDssoommeeoonnee ttoo sshhaarree

22//22 hhoommee $$110000//wwkk..++ ddeeppoossiitt.. FFoorr DDeettaaiillss..CCaallll 335522--663300--00333399 oorr

335522--445555--22883322


809 RoommateWanted

UUMMAATTIILLLLAA FFuurrnn.. AAdduulltt SSttuuddiioo && 11bbrr iinnccll uuttiill.. NNoo ppeettss SSttaarrttss $$555500 mmoo.. 335522--225500--44771111

TTWWIINN PPAALLMMSS MMAARRIINNAAFFRRUUIITTLLAANNDD PPAARRKK

22bbrr mmoobbiilleess,, eeffffiicciieennccyy && RRVV’’ss.. FFuullllyy ffuurrnn.. uuttiill.. iinnccll.. FFrreeee ccaannooee && kkaayy--aakkss,, ffiisshh ooffff oouurr ddoocckkss.. WWkkllyy..//MMoo.. rraatteess.. NNoo ddeepp.. wwiitthh pprrooooff ooff iinn--ccoommee..

CCaallll 335522--663366--22559944

TTAAVVAARREESS 332211 WW.. IIaanntthhee SStt.. 11//11,, iinnccll.. ccaabbllee,, WWii FFii,, eelleecc.. $$332255 bbii--wweeeekkllyy ++ ddeepp.. CCaallll 335522--666699--00996611

EEUUSSTTIISS,, 1/1, furn. $200 dep + $140/weekly. Util., water & cable incl. No pets. Adults only, background checks required. Call 352-357-9169

808ApartmentsFurnished

WWIILLDDWWOOOODD 2/1.5 close to all conveniences, clean. $495/mo Call 352-742-0801

VVeerraannddaaAAppaarrttmmeennttss

SSPPEECCIIAALLSS LLIIMMIITTEEDD11,, 11 ww//ddeenn && 22 bbrr

335522--773355--99440000MMoouunnttDDoorraa

AAppaarrttmmeennttss..ccoommEEqquuaall HHoouussiinnggOOppppoorrttuunniittyy

TTAAVVAARREESS 332211 WW.. IIaanntthhee SStt.. 11//11,, iinnccll.. ccaabbllee,, WWii FFii,, eelleecc.. $$332255 bbii--wweeeekkllyy ++ ddeepp.. CCaallll 335522--666699--00996611

PPEEPPPPEERRTTRREEEEAAppttss..

BBrraanndd NNeeww11,, 22 && 33 BBRR..

PPeerrffeecctt llooccaattiioonnCClloossee ttoo

TThhee VViillllaaggeessCCaallll TTooddaayy ffoorr

MMoovvee IInn SSppeecciiaall 335522--339999--22112299

33779933 PPeeppppeerr TTrreeee LLnn..wwiillddwwooooddaappttss..ccoomm

EEqquuaall HHoouussiinnggOOppppoorrttuunniittyy

LLEEEESSBBUURRGG,, Shady Ter-race Villas, 2/1 w/garage no pets. $650/mo. 460-8924

LLEEEESSBBUURRGG,, 22//22 && 33//22LLaarrggee nneewwllyy rreennoovvaatteedd!!RReennttss ffrroomm $$660000//mmooCCaallll 335522--335500--77110099


LLEEEESSBBUURRGG ggrreeaattllooccaattiioonn,, ddoowwnnttoowwnn

aarreeaa.. 11//11,, $$337755//mmoo.. && 22//11,, $$449955//mmoo.. CClloossee ttoo eevveerryytthhiinngg.. CClleeaann,, qquuiieett && aaffffoorrddaabbllee..PPaarrkk TTeerrrraaccee AApptt.. 335522--332266--88881155


LLEEEESSBBUURRGG EEffffiicciieennccyy oorr 11 BBrr.. AAvvaaiill.. $$116655 ttoo $$220000//wwkk;; IInnccll.. eelleecc.. 335522--444499--00007722


LLEEEESSBBUURRGG DDoowwnnttoowwnn aarreeaa.. TThhee EEnnccllaavvee aatt

CCaauutthheenn CCiirrccllee.. AA nneeww aappaarrttmmeenntt hhoommee

ccoommmmuunniittyy ooff 11 BBRR,,11 BBAA LLuuxxuurryy aappttss..

CCaallll 335522--770022--22994499~~ FFuullllyy EEqquuiippppeedd ~~


LLEEEESSBBUURRGG 1/1 $375/mo, 2/1 $425, 2/1.5 $475. Call 352-434-9785


CCLLEERRMMOONNTT2/2 in convenient cen-

tral location. incl.Washer/Dryer, No pets. $795/mo.plus

$600.dep. Please Call Tony at

407-948-8038


CCLLEERRMMOONNTT2/2 in convenient cen-tral location. incl.W/D, No pets. $750/mo. +

$500.dep. Please Call Tony at

407-948-8038


CCLLEERRMMOONNTT2/2 w/all kitchen appli-ances plus W/D. New tile flooring. $750.00

per mo. w/$400.00 se-curity. Call Tony at

407-948-8038


EEUUSSTTIISS PPaarrkkvviieeww AAppttss..$$110000 ddeepp.. 22//bbrr $$552255..

33//bbrr $$662255CClleeaann

PPeettss OOKK!! EEHHOO335522--335577--55667755



YYAAMMAAHHAA NNEEWW ‘‘1111..EElleecc.. 44 yyrr.. wwaarrrraannttyy.

$$44008888.. IIff yyoouu bbuuyy aannyy--wwhheerree eellssee -- WWee bbootthhlloossee!! 335522--779933--33994488oorr 881133--447777--00005500

WWEE BBUUYY GGOOLLFF CCAARRTTSSRRUUNNNNIINNGG OORR NNOOTT..

CCAALLLL 335522--551166--22665577

EEZZ GGOO Limited Edition ‘06 fully loaded, chrome wheels & bumper, enclosure, 48 volt battery. $3000. 343-4160

EE--ZZ--GGOO ‘90 w/new bat-teries, well equipped, great cond. $1,350. 352-978-1352

1275 GolfCarts

TTRRUUCCKK TTOOPPPPEERR to cover truck bed. 69”x78”. Very good cond. $100. 669-3849

TTOOPPPPEERR ffoorr PPiicckk uupp 6633 xx 7799..55.. $$3355

CCaallll 335522--779933--44225533

TTOOOOLL BBOOXX for pickup, w/key, like new cond. $100. Call SSOOLLDD

TTOOOOLL BBOOXX Diamond Plate for full size truck. $50. Call SSOOLLDD!!

TTIIRREESS (3) 205/70R/14, excel. cond. $65 Call 352-669-3326 or 352-551-1630

TTIIRREESS && RRIIMMSS (2) 30 spoke, Cragers, good cond. $70 Call 352-551-1630

TTIIRREESS (3) 185/75/14 & (2) John Deere 20/8.00/8NHS $100 352-551-9396

TTIIRREE 220055//7700RR1144 $$3300 PPlleeaassee ccaallll DDaavvee 335522--225599--55335577

RROOLLLL BBAARRSS ffoorr ppiicckkuupp$$6655.. PPlleeaassee ccaallll335522--779933--44774477

PPIIPPEE RRAACCKK Kargo Mas-ter, for full size pickup. $100 Call 352-394-0561

MMAAGG WWHHEEEELLSS && TTIIRREESS(4) 185-60-R-14”. 4 hole Mazda. $150 Call 352-323-8078

KKIIAA BBUUCCKKEETT SSEEAATT TTaann ‘‘0055 mmooddeell $$5500 CCaallll 556611--339988--33881111 oorr 335522--556611--11116677

FFAANN SSHHRROOUUDD for ‘59/’60 Cadillac. Howey $75 Call 352-324-2173

CCAAMM SSHHAAFFTT LLuunnaattii 550022//229922.. $$5500 oobboo CCaallll 335522--998899--00666655

BBEENNCCHH SSEEAATTSS ffoorr ‘‘9977 DDooddggee RRaamm ((33)) aallll $$110000 oobboo CCaallll 335522--778877--22113333

1264 AutoPartsAccessory

TTRRAAIILLEERR TTIIRREE && WWHHEEEELLG78/205/14 never on ground. $50 352-253-0448

TTRRAAIILLEERR ‘‘1100,, 4’ x7’ re-inforced tongue w/steel mesh bot-tom. $400. Call 352-434-9540

TTIIRREE && WWHHEEEELL fits trailer, 4.80 x 12, 5 hole wheel, new. $30. SSOOLLDD

FFLLAATT BBEEDD TTRRAAIILLEERRHomemade, needs work, good tires. $99 Call 352-484-3650

1247 Trailers

GGMMCC SSiieerrrraa 11550000,, ‘‘0011,,120,800 mi., 1 full size tool box & 2 side boxes, tow pkg., good a/c & heat, Runs & looks good. $3,600.

PPlleeaassee ccaallll335522--330033--44449977

FFOORRDD F250 King Ranch ‘06, 4X4 diesel, all power, leather inte-rior, bed liner & tool box. Excel. cond., one owner. 39,500 mi, Asking $31,500 Please call 352-315-0375

1240 TrucksLight Duty

CCHHEEVVRROOLLEETT LLUUMMIINNAA1992 APV Van Good cond. $1900 Call 352-357-0877.

1230 Vans

TTAAIILL BBAAGGSS ((22)) 11 CCoorrtteecchh,, 11 NNeellssoonn RRiigggg.. EExxcceell ccoonndd.. $$5500 oobboo 772288--33772255

SSCCOOOOTTEERR ‘06 Lifan-Checkmate. 150cc w/windshield & rear cargo box. 2532 mi. $695 Call 352-307-4553

1210 Mcycles/Mopeds

1206 Aviation

PPOONNTTIIAACC BBOONNNNEEVVIILLLLEE‘90 V6, power every-thing, everyday driver $800 874-4535

FFOORRDD Aspire ‘96, rebuilt transmission, new tires, ice cold A/C. $2,500 Please call 352-589-0781

DDOODDGGEE IINNTTRREEPPIIDD ‘‘9977,, Senior owned. 95K mi. runs excel, new tires great on gas $2,800. Call RickSSOOLLDD 11SSTT DDAAYY!!

CCOORRVVEETTTTEE ‘78 Red T Top, new tires, excel. cond. MMUUSSTT SSEEEE$9,000 Call 814-882-3901

CCHHRRYYSSLLEERR LeBaron ‘91, good cond. $1,450 obo Please call 352-272-3263

CCHHEEVVRROOLLEETT EEXXTTEENNDDEEDD Trailblazer, 2004, (3 rows), white only 88,000 mi, Single user (wire’s car) no accidents, very good condition. $8500. obo (priced under blue book. Clermont call, 352-321-1115

CCHHRRYYSSLLEERR TTOOWWNN && CCOOUUNNTTRRYY ‘‘0033 77 PPaasssseennggeerr..

BBeeaauuttiiffuull CCoonnddiittiioonn..SSppeecciiaall $$77,,999955

FFOORRDD ‘‘0066EECCOONNOOLLIINNEE

LLOONNGG CCAARRGGOO VVAANNSSppeecciiaall $$88,,999955

NNIISSSSAANN ‘‘0044MMAAXXIIMMAA

EEvveerryy IImmaaggiinnaabbllee ooppttiioonn!!

IInncclluuddiinngg nnaavviiggaattiioonn..SSppeecciiaall $$1122,,999955

GGMMCC EEXXTT.. CCAABB ‘‘000055..33lltt.. VVeerryy NNiiccee.. LLoottss ooff EExxttrraass!!SSppeecciiaall $$66,,999955

TTOOYYOOTTAA 44 RRUUNNNNEERR ‘‘0022

GGrreeaatt SSoouunndd SSyysstteemmEExxttrraa CClleeaann!!

SSppeecciiaall $$1111,,669955

WWEE BBUUYY CCAARRSS!!IInn HHoouussee FFiinnaanncciinnggNNoo DDeeaalleerr FFeeeess EEvveerrLLooww IInntteerreesstt RRaatteess!!

LLaakkee JJeemm AAuuttoo &&MMaarriinnee SSaalleess

335522--338833--00995566

BBUUYY HHEERREE!! PPAAYY HHEERREE!!SSeeee OOuurr EEnnttiirreeIInnvveennttoorryy oonn

wwwwww..llaakkeejjeemmaauuttoo..ccoomm

CCAASSHH PPAAIIDDFFOORR JJUUNNKK CCAARRSS!!

$$220000 aanndd uupp..CCaallll 335522--777711--66119911

1205 Autos

1200Transportation

SSTTAAXX JJAAXX sseett ooff 44 $$2255..

CCaallll 335522--225555--66445544

SSTTAABBIILLIIZZEERR King Pen Tripod deluxe model w/extension legs. $75 obo. 229-3042

FFIIFFTTHH WWHHEEEELL Savannah ‘97, 33’, 2/slide outs. Very good cond. $6,500. 814-222-3652

1150 R V &Campers

TTRROOLLLLIINNGG MMOOTTOORR Min-kota. #765, needs foot pedal. $50 Call 352-793-8103

TTRRAAIILLEERR Shoreline, gal-vanized, recent hubs & tires. $450. Call 352-753-4082

BBAAYYLLIINNEERR Bass Trophy, Fish & Ski ‘88, 16.5’, 85hp outboard. In-cludes trolling motor, 2 new batteries, new tires. $3,500 obo. 352-253-0213

1101 Boats

1100Recreation


2.20 acres. Perfect lo-cation. fenced, w/su-per 3br & 2ba dbl. wide mfg. home. Work shop & barn, great for sm. business. Price re-duced $129K.

CCaallll 335522--551166--77880088

1002 MfdHomesW/ landFor Sale

WWIILLDDWWOOOODD 34’ trailer Villager RV Park. Asking $6,400. Call 518-632-5418

SSEENNIIOORRSS && AADDUULLTTSSNNeeww hhoommeess iinn aa nniicceeqquuiieett ppaarrkk iinn EEuussttiiss..

FFrroomm $$1155,,000000ffiinnaanncciinngg aavvaaiill aatt 00%%CCaallll 335522--339966--22004422


SSEENNIIOORRSS && AADDUULLTTSSBBEEAAUUTTIIFFUULL 11999911

7700xx1144,, 22//22 ww//ccaarrppoorrtt && ssccrrnn rroooomm iinn aa nniiccee qquuiieett ppaarrkk iinn EEuussttiiss..

$$77,,990000CCaallll 335522--339966--22004422


PPAALLMM HHAARRBBOORRHHOOMMEESS

RReedd TTaagg SSaalleeOOvveerr 1100 SSttoocckk UUnniittss

mmuusstt ggoo!!SSaavvee uupp ttoo $$3355KK!!11--880000--662222--22883322


LLEEEESSBBUURRGG 22//11 FFRREEEEHHAANNDDYYMMAANN SSPPEECCIIAALL iinn 5555++ ppaarrkk.. CCaallll ffoorr ddeettaaiillss.. 551133--44333366 oorr 997788--991144--33999933


335522--334433--77440011


EEUUSSTTIISS HHaasseellttoonn VViillllaaggee5555++,, hhuuggee hhoommee.. $$2288,,990000.. MMUUSSTT SSEELLLL!! 663388--66778899


Need a Job?Check out Classified

Section 400

1www.dailycommercial.com

[email protected]

C1DAILY COMMERCIAL

Friday, October 28, 2011

JASKULSKI: Newer vs. older homes / C2 FEATURES EDITOR NAME HEREK 352-365-8254

Lake and Sumter

Wisteria brings a vision of softwinding vines and exquisite flowers-This custom model home located inthe lovely Village of Bonny Brook hasmuch to offer. Built in 2004, thishome has 1473 sq ft living area. Asplit bedroom plan featuring 3 bed-rooms and 2 baths. The master suitefeatures a walk-in closet. The masterbath has His & Her sinks, linen closetand large shower. Home also featuresa well appointed kitchen and dinettearea with extra cabinets for storageand counter space.Kitchen has passthrough to Living and Dining RoomCombo. Enjoy a 10'x20' screened

porch with direct TV, plus an openpatio with gas hookup for the grillmaster. A great spot to relax andentertain. The 2 car garage featurespull down attic stairs and 24x8 deck-ing provides extra storage. Insidelaundry features door to garage andthe master bath for your conven-ience. Residing here at Bonny Brookwill allow you to enjoy all of theamenities including communityheated pool, shuffleboard, tenniscourts, golfing and so much more.For more info or to view this lovelyhome, call Joan DeFoe 352-516-6843at Morris Realty & Investments

Village of Bonny BrookMORRIS REALTY & INVESTMENTS

The master bath has His & Her sinks, linen closet and large shower.

Light, bright and open 2/2 withden/office (2,009 sq.ft.) located in RoyalHighlands 55+ active-adult gated com-munity. This well maintained split bed-room plan home built in 2001features adining room and a large (17x27) greatroom with sliding glass doors leading to ascreened lanai. The kitchen includes acloset pantry, cabinetswith pull-outs,microwave, ceramic tile floor, recessedlighting and a breakfast bar. The spaciousmaster bedroom suite (14x16) featurestwo largewalk-in closets, linen closet,comfort height dual sink vanity andexpandedshower enclosure. The guestbedroom has a built-in wall unit with

queen bed. There is an inside laundryroom with front loading washer & dryer(never used - 2010), cabinets, shelvingand a laundry tub. Adjacent to the laun-dryroom is an oversized two car garagewith sliding screen door. Additional fea-tures include: Honeywell electronic aircleaner on air handler, home is wired fora generator, tinted tilt-in windows,screened front entry, outside patio withnatural gas line and a home warranty isincluded. $169,000 visit my website:www.RoyalHighlands.net. MLS#G4677022. Call Doug DuVarney of ERATom Grizzard, Inc. at (352)255-3236.

Royal Highlands beautyERA TOM GRIZZARD

Elegant entry to the formal livingroom &dining room which flows to thekitchen w/Corian countertops, pen-dant lights, recessed ceiling lights &under cabinet lighting, a breakfastnook w/built-in bar and open to thefamily room w/built-in entertainmentcenter.Master bedroom w/walk-inclosets & master bath w/walk-in show-er, garden tub & dual sinks, open dou-ble doorway to the den, guest masterbedroom, laundry room, covered lanaiopen to pool area, guest/pool bathaccess from pool, large screened cageover pool & spa, private cul-de-sac liv-ing, all appliances included, upgraded

landscaping package, upgraded fans &light fixtures,ceramic tiled kitchen andwet areas, cultured marble vanitiesboth baths, 10’0 ceilings throughout,ceiling fans and an irrigation systemwith timer. Priced in the low 300’s. ThePlantation at Leesburg is a residentowned active adult gated golf and ten-nis community with 2 manned gates, a3rd is monitored plus a roving patrol.Our office is located in PlantationPlaza, PAL Realty, 25327 US Hwy 27,Suite 202, Leesburg, FL 34748 (352)326-3626. See more pictures of #1239on our web site www.theplanta-tion.com

Tropical landscaped pool & spaPAL REALTY-THE PLANTATION AT LEESBURG

A breakfast nook w/built-in bar opens to the family room w/built-in entertainment center.

352-589-2353353 Ardice Ave., Eustislakeridgevillage.com

Fun, stress-free, and all-inclusive. The way retirement should be.

• All-inclusive, month-to-month rent • Around-the-clock, live-in managers• Three chef-prepared meals daily • Life enriching programs and activities

• Pets warmly welcomed. • Exclusive travel program• Complimentary shuttle service • So much more!

Who Says There’s No Free Lunch?

Come in for a ComplimentaryTour and have lunch on us!

Call 352-589-2353 for details

City Of Eustis toStanley Douglas, Sec100 Lt 2 Niche 33, 44Greenwood Cemetery,$1,000.

City Of Eustis toCharlene F Lyons, Lt 13Sp 1 Sec F 15Greenwood Cemetery,$450.

Robert H Moody Tr,Howard Moody AndRubye H MoodyRevocable Living Trust,Robert H Moody, 26-18-24, $10.

Maria Rosario Brien,Sison Maria RowenaAnn Frances, MariaMaca Landa to BrienMichael James, LegalIncomplete, $10.

Torres Margaret,Gloria Mendez Casiasto Shanta Grover, Un107 306 Per 31 SummerBay Lakeside Condo,$10.

Ronald A Melcher IndAnd Tr, Shirley JeanMelcher Ind And Tr,Ronald A Melcher AndShirley Jean MelcherLiving Trust to Darrell RFahnestock and ShirleyF Fahnestock, Lt 64 LesChateau Villa MobileHome Park, $25,000.

John H Mathias andMary Frances Mathiasto Donald F Polly andRuth E Polly, Lt 216Imperial Mobile TerraceUn 4 B, $90,000.

Secretary OfDepartment Of HousingAnd UrbanDevelopment to SusanLodem, Lt 9 LawrenceVilla, $18,000.

Alger Enterprises IncDissoved FlCorporation and HughG Alger to Jack L ShorttTr, Janice M Shortt Tr,Jack L Shortt And JaniceM Shortt IrrevocableTrust, $0.

Neil Kelly Clerk,Stephen B De Luca, DeLuca Denise S De Luca

Capitol IndemnityCorporation to NationalLoan AcquisitionsCompany, 11-17-28,$100.

Bernard Jaeger Tr,Bernard Francis JaegerTr, Dean BernadetteJaeger Tr

Jaeger FamilyRevocable Trust to PaulG Jaeger, 12-19-25,$100.

June Pinder to Jeffery

D Clay, 13-22-24, $10.Commander Center

LLC to Nendi LLC, 14-20-24, $726,000.

Carolyn J Hofacket toDss & Associates Inc,14-20-26, $120,000.

Diana T Shepard toMatthew B Capstrawand Kimberly WCapstraw, 14-20-26 EasEtc, $220,000.

Al Suleiman Osama toAl Suleiman Osama, FAwartani Shaden, 14-23-25 Eas, $10.

Greater LakesSawgrass BayCommunityDevelopment Districtto 1530 San Rafael LLC,14-24-26 Etc,$4,000,000.

William A Mcguireand Linda K Mcguire toSammy Lee Hartmanand Angela KayeHartman, 15-19-26,$199,500.

Sarita Roopnarainand Gavaskar Narine toPersaud Nankie, 16-23-25, $40,000.

Neil Kelly Clerk, OttoE Beyer, Beyer Spouseto Central MortgageCompany, 17-17-27,$9,000.

Rollin D Thomas andMary Jane Thomas toRollin D Thomas Tr

Mary Jane Thomas Tr,Rollin D Thomas AndMary Jane ThomasRevocable Trust, 19-19-27, $10.

Bankfirst Realty Inc toCarbide Holdings LLC,19-22-25, $10.

Bankfirst Realty Inc toCarbide Holdings Llc,19-22-25 Eas,

$1,375,000.Neil Kelly Clerk,

Trademore IndustriesLimited Inc, LakeCounty LP, WertProperty ManagementLlc,John Wert, MarcieWert andEnvironmentalManagement SolutionsLlc and CentennialBank, 19-22-26 Etc,$100.

Pablo J Cruz, GloriaSiew and Gloria Cruzto Douglas MWieckhorst, 19-21-26,$46,000.

Ian DouglasBlackmore and VirginiaM Blackmore to Felix MCannella Tr

Felix M CannellaRevocable Trust, 12-18-25, $100,000.

Project PhilanthropyInc to Barton Leslie C.$100.

Central Fl LifestyleReality DissolvedCorporation, RobertRedar, Eleanor RedarIra, Robert J Redar Ira,Entrust AdministrationServices Inc to EntrustAdministration ServicesInc, Robert J Redar Ira,Eleanor Redar Ira,Robert Redar andGeorge Torggler, Lt 8Par K Deer Isl ClubSecond Replat, $10.

Helen M Smith andDouglas C Smith toJasodra Singh andBalwan Singh, Lt42Postal Colony Co PostalColony Co, $0.00

City Of Eustis toStanley Douglas, Sec100 Lt 2 Niche 33, 44

Greenwood Cemetery,$1,000.

City Of Eustis toCharlene F Lyons, Lt 13Sp 1 Sec F 15Greenwood Cemetery,$450.

First National Bank OfMount Dora and TheusYoung to Young TeresaTheus, 1-19-26,$245,000.00

First National Bank OfMount Dora to TheusYoung and Teresa TheusYoung, 1-19-26, $10.

Centennial Bank toJoseph Dougherty toPatricia Dougherty, 1-23-25, $80,000.

Fannie Mae By Atty,Federal NationalMortgage AssociationBy Atty and ShapiroFishman and GacheLLP As Atty to DavidPreiss and Alicia Preiss,15-18-24, $84,950.

Paul E Field to City OfLeesburg, 15-19-24,$10.

Anupama Nandivadato 1711 Citrus Blvd LLC,15-19-24 Eas, $365,000.

Robert C. Grigsby Jrto Robert C. Grigsby JrTr and Robert C GrigsbyJr Living Trust, 16-18-27, $10.

James Phillip Pope Tr,Donna Marie BowmanTr, Wilda Grey TaylorTr, Brenda Bellinger Tr,Pope Family IrrevocableLiving Trust, Mary WPope, Mary D Pope toJose Puentes, 2-20-24,$88,500.

Marshall H Gaard andBetty L Gaard toUbaldo Barrera TeresaJuarez, 20-17-29, $10.

Libero Diane to BBCInvestments II LLC, 21-18-24, $400,000.

Deborah GailStephens, Jerry MichaelGreen to Deborah Gail

Stephens Life Est,William BradyChastain, 22-18-24,$10.

Brown Alison andYonally Alison to JesseYonally, 22-19-26,$12,000.

Gerald D Manley andG D Manley to Gerald DManley Tr and Gerald DManley Family Trust,23-18-26, $10.

Independent BloodAnd Tissue Services OfFl Inc to State Of FlDepartment OfTransportation, 23-19-24, $0.

Caren Lucas to ArthurJ. Newman, 23-19-25Eas, $205,800.

Dorothy A Hooker Tand Dorothy A HookerFamily Trust to MichaelN Lacroix Tr and MNIIra 2011 Trust, 24-19-25, $150,000.

PROPERTY TRANSFERS

C2 DAILY COMMERCIAL/SOUTH LAKE PRESS Friday, October 28, 2011

The Lake & SumterReal Estate SectionGets Results!

For information about advertising in this section call

352-365-8287or e-mail

[email protected]

H omes, that is. Inthis series, we willexamine the char-

acteristics common tohomes designed andbuilt during differenteras. Many of those char-acteristics, althoughstarkly different betweenvintages, are attractive tosome and unattractive toothers. Typically, this isbased purely on subjec-tive personal preferencesand lifestyles. In the ear-lier parts we will estab-lish an overview of thedifferences. In futureparts, we will exploresome of the reasons theyexist, how they relate tovarious locations andprice ranges, and someoptions for homeownersto enjoy the best of whateach offers.

The first task is to definethree basic time periods.The earliest era is also

known to most of us asvintage or historic. It runsfrom as far back as the19th century until the1930s or 40s. The next, ormiddle era, begins in the1950s and ends in theearly 1980s. The newestruns from about the mid-80s to the present.

The historic era homesfeature varied architectur-al styles identified by col-orful names such asVictorian, Craftsman orGingerbread. Their exteri-ors are often adorned byelaborate paint schemesand the blended texturesof lap siding, fish scaleshingles, masonry andmetal roofs. Most notably,they all feature prominentfront porches. When theyexist, garages are usuallydetached. These homesare primarily situated inwhat we refer to as the“downtown” areas of localcities like Leesburg, Eustis

and Mount Dora. Often,the cities have designatedthese sections as officialHistoric Districts.Picturesque tree-linedstreets and widely varied

lot sizes are common. The middle period

homes are pretty muchwhat many of us grew upthinking of as suburbanranchers. In SouthFlorida, they still call it the“Golden Girls” house.These are spacious, onestory homes, situated inopen (not gated) commu-nities. Mature landscap-ing on individual lots,open areas andstreetscapes, beautifiesthe neighborhoods. Oneof the most notable char-acteristics is lot size. Theyare normally more uni-form in size and shapethan vintage, and larger(in both width and depth)than more modernhomes. In addition, manyof these neighborhoodsare what once was consid-ered suburban. Almost allhave attached garages. Itis not unusual to see exte-rior walls with elements of

brick, stone and even sid-ing. The backs of mosthave long lanais that canbe accessed from severalrooms and many evenhave pass thru windowsfrom the kitchen.

Right around 1990, sev-eral trends began toemerge simultaneously.Drastically reduced lotsizes became common.Not just the “zero lot”craze, but also the dimen-sions of what the buildingindustry (and municipalbuilding codes) consid-ered full size. Suddenly,what was expected asstandard from the 1950sthru the 80s became the“estate homesite” of the1990s and beyond.Sweeping architecturalchanges impacted exteri-ors and interiors equally.

Newer home neighbor-hoods are more likely tocontain both one andtwo-story models in vary-

ing proportions. Evenwith the diversity inheight, traveling throughthese communities is like-ly to evoke a sense ofsameness. The exteriorsare almost exclusively fin-ished with painted stuccowalls under much higherpitched roofs. Diversity isaccomplished through theuse of paint color, windowshapes and applicationsof stucco bands or mold-ings with contrasting col-ors. The majority are inHomeowner Association(HOA) communities locat-ed on the periphery ofmost cities. As you wouldexpect, landscaping ismuch less mature. In thelower price ranges, one totwo-car garages are com-mon while two and three-car garages are found inlarger, higher pricedhomes.Next week, in part 2, we go inside toexamine the differences.

Carroll Jaskulski, Jr.

Newer vs. older, part 1

Carroll Jaskulski Jr is aBroker/Associate with HOME RealEstate Professionals in Mount Dora.He can be reached at 954-234-4511or [email protected].

Friday, October 28, 2011 DAILY COMMERCIAL/SOUTH LAKE PRESS C3

Great opportunity in a desirable lawnmaintained village! A short walk to theprivate village pool plus the home isturnkey furnished! Just bring your suit-case! Open floor plan, formal rooms,family room open to the kitchen, 2 bed-rooms, den or office, walk-in closets, tilefloors in wet areas, neutral carpets,charming front porch, screened lanaiwith tile floors, mature landscape and a2 car garage with roll screens. Plantationis a gated community that has all of theamenities you desire at a comfortableprice in the low 100’s. The Plantation atLeesburg is a resident owned activeadult gated golf and tennis community

with 2 manned gates, a 3rd is monitoredplus a roving patrol. On site restaurant,2 golf courses with equity membershipsavailable, 3 clubhouses, 3 pools, fulltime activity directors,100+ activitiesper week, state of the art fitness centers,walking and biking trails & a 30-45minute drive to all Orlando attractions.Stop by or call the sales office for yourpersonal tour of this home and the facil-ities. Our office is located in PlantationPlaza, PAL Realty, 25327 US Hwy 27,Suite 202, Leesburg, FL 34748 (352) 326-3626. See more pictures of #1236 on ourweb site www.theplantation.com

Move right in and enjoyPAL REALTY-THE PLANTATION AT LEESBURG

Charming front porch, screened lanai with tile floors and mature landscape.

See this terrific buy super soon!Completely remodeled....this 3br/2ba 2-story home features 2428 sq ft living area.Also includes new exterior/interior paint.All new kitchen & bathrooms. New carpetand tile throughout. New hardware &ceiling fans. Kitchen with new stainlesssteel and granite countertops. Formal liv-ing/dining area. Great room with woodburning fireplace. Oversized family roomand more. Upstairs master suite withseparate "loft area" (great den or officearea) which overlooks the great room...Master bath with newlycustom tiledshower and separate dressing/vanityarea. Enjoy large inside laundry room.

Bedrooms 2 and 3 are oversized. Guestbath with new tub/shower, vanity andmirror. Detached and oversized, the 2 cargarage is 484 sq ft… very spacious.Terrific area with home located on cul-de-sac. Lot with majestic oak trees.French doors open to patio/courtyardarea...great for BBQ's and a wonderfulplace to entertain. This home will "awe"you ... Like "brand new" and in townlocation is wonderful...Call super fast forthis tremendous deal! For more info or toview this super property, call TheresaMorris 352-360-3736 at Morris Realty &Investments.

Super deal for super familyMORRIS REALTY & INVESTMENTS

Upstairs master suite with separate “loft area” (great den or office area) which overlooks the greatroom.

You will be delighted with your ownpool with this gorgeous Imperial modelhome. This 2/2 with den has no rearneighbors and is located on a quiet cul-de-sac. Large living room with cathedralceilings, formal dining room and eat-inkitchen area. Gorgeous updated kitchenwith new cabinets, countertops andappliances. Dinette area is accented withbead board. Newer porcelean tile inkitchen and dining room. Enter into theden through French doors with views ofenclosedlanai and inground 14 x 28 pool.Separate area for table and chairs andadditional patio for grilling. New roof in2006. Pool newly resurfaced along with

painted cool deck. Newer a/c and heat.Under termite bond. Water conditioningsystem. 2 car garage with side entry.Screened garage door. Community hasindoor Olympic size pool with spa, tworecreational buildings, clubhouse withstage, tennis, outdoor pool, shuffleboard,plenty of activities to keep you busy, stor-age for boats or rv’s. Fees cover cable,sewer and all amenities at only $127.00per month. Convenient location close toshopping,restaurants, medical facilities,and worship centers. JUST REDUCED TOA BARGAIN PRICE OF $118,000. CALLCINDY WHEELER at 352-255-6032 ERATOM GRIZZARD REALTY

Delightful Scottish HighlandsERA TOM GRIZZARD

HELAINE FENDELMAN and JOE ROSSONScripps Howard News Service

DEAR HELAINE AND JOE: Thisstatue of the athlete Jim Thorpewas made by Charles BanksWilson, who was my father’sfriend. I also knew him andpurchased several lithographsfrom Mr. Wilson through the1980s. Mr. Wilson gave thisstatue to my father and I laterinherited it. I wonder about itsvalue and whether there is amarket for Mr. Wilson’s work.— R.E., ITASCA, ILL.

DEAR R.E.: The athlete’sNative American name wasWa-Tho-Huk, meaning “BrightPath,” but his English namewas Jacobus FranciscusThorpe. “Jim” Thorpe (1888 -1953) was an important figurein American sports history,but his life ended tragically inpoverty and alcoholism.

At one point, King Gustav Vof Sweden called him “thegreatest athlete in the world.”He was a standout in profes-sional football, baseball andbasketball, and a brilliantOlympic athlete who won goldmedals in the pentathlon anddecathlon in the 1912 Games.

Thorpe was eventuallystripped of his medals(arguably because of racism),but they were restored in 1983— 30 years after his death. In

1950, the Associated Pressnamed him the greatest foot-ball player and greatest all-around athlete of the century’sfirst 50 years.

Charles Banks Wilson wasborn in 1918 in Arkansas andgrew up in Miami, Okla. — JimThorpe’s home state. Wilsonwas a painter, printmaker,teacher, lecturer, historian andbook illustrator. His workshave been widely exhibited inthe U.S. and around the world.

In 1937, Wilson was enrolledin the Chicago Art Institute tostudy painting, lithographyand watercolor. There, hebegan sketching portraits ofNative Americans fromOklahoma. This became a life-time artistic journey thateventually led him to illustrate22 books and create the “FirstAmerican Series.” JosiahWedgwood and Co. turnedthese images of famousAmerican Indian chiefs intobasalt (black pottery) medal-lions.

Wilson executed severalworks on paper featuring animage of Thorpe, includingone commissioned by theOklahoma State Legislaturethat now hangs in theOklahoma State Capitol inOklahoma City. AlthoughWilson is best known as alithographer (a Wilson litho-graph of Thorpe sold a few

years ago for $230 at auction),his bronze works do turn upfrom time to time.

We found a Wilson bronzebust of Thomas Hart Benton,the famous Oklahoma artist,which sold at auction for $625in 2010. We would like to knowhow the statue belonging to R.E. was signed, because this

often includes the date ofmanufacture — the Hart bust,for example, was signed “CBW92.”

Because R.E.’s father wasgiven the statue by the artist,we have little doubt of itsauthenticity. And becauseThorpe is such an iconicsports figure, this bronze

might exceed the value of theThomas Hart Benton exampleby as much as double if sold ina good, well-advertised sportsmemorabilia auction.

But since we could find nospecific past sales informationon this piece, our evaluation isconjecture and not a “take it tothe bank” fact.

Original Jim Thorpe statue has value

SHNS

Sports memorabilia is very interesting to many collectors, and this bronze statue of Jim Thorpe should be no exception.


25327 US Hwy. 27 Ste. 202, Leesburg, Fl. 34748

(352) 326-3626 ~ (800) [email protected] www.theplantation.com

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VISITOR SAMUEL FRANKLIN ON WINNING OUR DRAWING

FOR GOLF AND LUNCH AT THE PLANTATION AT LEESBURG!

MAUREEN GILMER Scripps Howard News Service

In 1994, Norwegian scientists sought todetermine once and for all whether garlicdid indeed repel vampires. Because novampires offered to participate in thestudy, the scientists used leeches. Afterall, both consume blood. In the lab, theysmeared a human volunteer’s arm withfresh garlic and left the other arm clean.Leeches were released and timed to seewhich arm they locked onto quicker.

Results showed leeches attached to thegarlic arm in 14 seconds. They dillydal-lied for 44.9 seconds before latchingonto the clean arm to feed. This goesagainst everything we’ve heard aboutvampires avoiding garlic. Apparently,they love it.

If you want to attract vampires or justenjoy the extraordinary flavor of freshgarlic, plan to grow the bulb in your gar-den. A garlic bulb is comprised of a manyindividual cloves. Each clove is the seedof a new plant. You can take a supermar-ket garlic bulb, divide it up and planteach of the cloves. But garlic lovers willprefer to explore the many unique gour-met varieties developed by culturesaround the world and found in onlinecatalogs.

The autumnal equinox is the tradition-al farmer’s date for planting garlic. Thisallows enough time for roots to developon each clove before winter sets in. Well-rooted garlic is far more vigorous comespring, with the new bulb maturing oversummer.

Fall is also time to dig up last year’s gar-lic bulbs to store over winter. If you fail todig them up, each clove will sprout thefollowing season, but such close proxim-ity would not yield edible bulbs.

To get started, GourmetGarlicGar-dens.com is a highly useful website thatlays out the details of growing garlic inan easy-to-understand way. It offers avirtual primer on growing organic garlic,starting with the simple differencesbetween easier-to-grow soft-neck vari-eties and unusual hard-neck types.

You’ll learn how to plant and tend yourgarlic. The website details when garlic isripe for harvest. Most valuable areinstructions on how to cure garlic justafter it digging it up, and how to store thebulbs so they last for a long time. You’llsee there’s an art to curing the bulbs forweeks to ensure that they reach peak fla-vor.

The Territorial Seed Co. offers a greatselection of gourmet garlic in its onlinecatalog (TerritorialSeed.com). I appreci-ate the nice color photos and the gener-ous write-up on the unique qualities andflavor of the cultivars, many of which areorganically grown. The company alsoproduces a nice free print catalog. Orderit by phoning 800-626-0866.

Don’t overlook garlic’s green leaves,which in spring can be minced to subtlyflavor foods. And when you learn tobraid your cured garlic, it becomes anexcellent holiday gift straight from yourgarden.

But don’t forget the risks to growinggarlic, including the scientifically provensupernatural attraction to vampires.Those who grow and consume this“stinking rose” must be aware that theywill become more appealing victims. Soif you live in Bon Temps, La., or upon themisty coast of Washington state, bewareof fanged characters lurking around yourgarlic-scented garden just after sunset.

Grow garlic, andattract vampires

MAUREEN GILMER / SHNS

Freshly dug garlic must be cured to ensure it dries and stores for a long time without losing flavor.


Tolaris namesVanhorn associate

Tolaris Realty Group,which sells luxury andcustom homes through-out the Central Floridaregion hasappointedJackieVanhorn asa salesassociate.

RickBavec,principaland man-agingdirector ofTolaris Realty Group, saidVanhorn has more than 10years of experience in realestate sales.

For informatiuon con-tact Richard Bavec, presi-dent, Tolaris Homes at407-402-9866.

Stirling namesOvalle specialist

Stirling Sotheby’sInterna-tionalRealty hasappointedMelba I.Ovalle toserve onits team ofInterna-tionalLuxuryHome Specialists.

Ovalle earned her B.S.degree in Biology fromPace University and herM.D. degree from theBoston University Schoolof Medicine. She complet-ed post-graduate trainingin Internal Medicine andRheumatology atMontefiore HospitalCenter and the Albert W.Einstein Medical Center inNew York.

Roger Soderstrom,founder and owner ofStirling Sotheby’sInternational Realty, saidDr. Ovalle will focus onresidential homes withspecial interest in servingthe medical industryincluding physicians,medical support staff,administrators, and sup-port medical industries

such as pharmaceuticalsales.

“With her understand-ing of the specific needs ofthis industry, Dr. Ovallewill provide a level of serv-ice that few others in theindustry have the abilityto match,” Soderstromsaid.

“Her timing is perfectwith Central Floridabecoming a major med-ical hub,” Soderstromsaid. “Professionals affili-ated with newly opened orplanned facilities at LakeNona’s Medical City,including BurnhamInstitute, UCF MedicalSchool, VA Hospital,Nemours Children’sHospital and M.D.Anderson Cancer Center,are relocating.

They are purchasinghomes here in CentralFlorida for primary resi-dences as well as secondhomes, vacation homesand investment proper-ties,” Soderstromexplained.

Ovalle, who is fluent inboth English and Spanish,will also focus on medicalprofessionals in the areasof Chicago and New Yorkas well as those relocatingor investing in CentralFlorida real estate fromCanada, Europe andSouth America.

Beazer to open 2luxury homes

ORLANDO — BeazerHomes has nearly com-pleted two ready-to-move-in luxury lakefronthomes at Legacy on LakeJessamine located offSouth Orange and HoldenAvenues south of down-town Orlando, withinsight of the downtownOrlando skyline.

David Byrnes, presidentof Beazer Homes in theOrlando region, said oneof the homes offers fivebedrooms and four bathsin 3,713 square feet of liv-ing space with a tile roofand a three-car garage.

The other home offersfive bedrooms and three

baths in 3,414 square feetof living space with athree-car garage and a tileroof.

Byrnes said both newhomes, priced in the$600,000 range, will beready before the end ofOctober.

“This is the best newhome value for any lake-front home located thisclose to downtown,”Byrnes said, adding “andwith only six home sitesremaining in the commu-nity this opportunity willnot last long.”

Crossma namesZielinski as VP

John Crossman, presi-dent of Crossman &Company,said com-mercialindustryveteranJohnZielinski,CCIM, hasjoined thefirm assenior vicepresidentand will head the firm’sAtlanta division.Crossman said Zielinskiwill direct all leasing andmanagement services forGeorgia, Alabama,Tennessee and SouthCarolina.

“We are thrilled to haveJohn Zielinski as part ofthe team,” said RichCrotty, executive vicepresident. Zielinski servedas an executive withPublix Super Markets, Inc.for more than 15 years,Crossman said, and mostrecently as real estatemanager for the PublixAtlanta division, which, inaddition to the AtlantaMetro area, includesChattanooga andKnoxville, TN., andGreenville andSpartanburg, S.C.

Zielinski graduated fromBowling Green StateUniversity with a bachelorof science in businessadministration andearned an MBA from the

University of SouthFlorida. He is a licensedreal estate broker andholds the CCIM designa-tion.

A member of theInternational Council ofShopping Centers,Zielinski is a frequent pan-elist at conferences andseminars, and mostrecently served on theICSC Retail AdvisoryBoard.

NAI signs upNemours

MAITLAND — NAIRealvest recently negotiat-ed a lease expansionagreement with TheNemours Foundation forthreesuitestotaling6,236square feetof office at9161Narcoos-see Road,buildingB, at LaVinaMarketplace in Lake Nonain southeast Orlando.

Senior Associate MaryFrances West, CCIM nego-tiated the transaction rep-resenting the landlord,Orlando-based Ripley’sInternational LLC.

The tenant alreadyoccupies 24,460 squarefeet at La VinaMarketplace in building a,at 9141 S. NarcoosseeRoad.

The lease expansionbrings its total leasedspace to 30,696 squarefeet at the La VinaMarketplace.

Mickey Hage of MickeyHage, Inc. representedThe Nemours Foundationin the transaction.

Orlando areashort sales rise

ORLANDO — Sales offoreclosed homesdeclined 52.66 percent inSeptember, while “nor-mal” sales and short-salesboth increased (by 18.44percent and 25.82 per-

cent, respectively),reports the OrlandoRegional REALTOR®Association. All together,the 2,054 sales transac-tions involving ORRAmembers in September2011 are 13.48 percentlower than in September2010.

ORRA’s housing activityreport for the month ofSeptember follows justdays after an announce-ment by Freddie Mac thatthe national average rateon a 30-year fixed mort-gage had fallen below 4percent for the first timeever to 3.94 percent.

Locally, buyers whopurchased an Orlandoarea home in Septemberare paying the lowestaverage interest rate —4.19 percent — since theOrlando Regional REAL-TOR Association begantracking the statistic inJanuary of 1995.

“For those who canqualify, it's an extraordi-nary time to buy,” saysORRA Chairman of theBoard Mike McGraw,McGraw Real EstateServices, Inc. “AlthoughOrlando’s inventory isshrinking and the medianprice is rising, there arestill plenty of availableoptions and the medianprice is comparable tothat back in 2001, whenthe interest rates weremore than 7 percent.”

The Orlando area’soverall median price is$115,000 for the month ofSeptember, a 9.52 percentincrease over September2010. Since January ofthis year Orlando's medi-an price has increased by21.18 percent.

The median price of“normal” sales closing inSeptember 2011 was$153,500 and normalsales accounted for 38.46percent of all transac-tions. These two steadilyimproving factors havebeen helping to keepoverall median priceshovering above thoserecorded in 2010.

But the lower median

price of foreclosures andshort sales (which com-bined account for 61.54percent of all sales inSeptember) does contin-ue to negatively influencethe overall median price.The median price forbank-owned sales inSeptember is $82,000 andthe median price forshort sales is $100,000.

Homes of all typesspent an average of 100days on the market beforecoming under contract inSeptember 2011, and theaverage home sold for93.80 percent of its listingprice. In September 2010those numbers were 87days and 95.19 percent,respectively.

At the current pace ofsales, there is a 4.83-month supply of homesin Orlando's inventory.The number of homesavailable for purchase inthe Orlando area declinedin September by 124homes and now rests at9,931. Overall inventory isdown 39.29 percent fromSeptember of last year;single family home inven-tory is down 36.12 per-cent while condo inven-tory is down 50.16 per-cent.

Pending sales - thoseunder contract and await-ing closing - are currentlyat 9,369. The number ofpending sales inSeptember 2011 is 7.53percent greater than inSeptember 2010.

AffordabilityThe Orlando affordabil-

ity index increased to250.11 percent inSeptember. (An afford-ability index of 99 percentmeans that buyers earn-ing the state-reportedmedian income are 1 per-cent short of the incomenecessary to purchase amedian-priced home.Conversely, an affordabil-ity index that is over 100means that median-income earners makemore than is necessary toqualify for a median-priced home.)

Design centerhold opening

EUSTIS — Join MikeNeace and staff on Nov. 8as they celebrate theopening of the new facility

now located at 312 S. BayStreet, Eustis. See the new“Design Center” enjoyhors d’oeuvres and lookthrough their Plan Bookwith over 200 plans.

NAI negotiatesnew office lease

MAITLAND — NAIRealvest recently complet-ed a new lease for 1,600square feet of office space

at Wekiva Center, 1706 E.Semoran Blvd., near theintersection of U.S.Higheay 441 in Apopka.

Tom R. Kelley II, CCIM,principal at NAI Realvestbrokered the transaction

on behalf of the landlord,Wekiva Center Partnershipbased in Maitland. Thetenant is CNVCommunications LLC, aprofessional digital inte-gration company.

Contact Tom R. KelleyCCIM, Principal, NAIRealvest at 407-875-9989,[email protected], orvisit www.nairealvest.comfor information.

REAL ESTATE NEWS

PEP TALK

VANHORN

OVALLE

ZIELINSKIWEST

JOE LAMP’L Scripps Howard News Service

We all anticipate changing sea-sons — eagerly for spring andgrudgingly for winter. I don’tknow any gardeners who don’twant to boost their garden’sbounty in the too-little timebetween. Here are a few tricksand techniques for extendingthe garden season. It all startswith planning.

n Know your garden’s micro-climates. Keep a record ofweather, temperature and otherconditions around the garden.Make note of planting areas nearheat-absorbing stone and brickwalls; those shielded from harshwinds; those that get a lot of sunand others that are shaded; lowareas where cold air and frostcan settle; and places that arewet or dry. — Select the rightplants. Choose vegetables thatgrow best in your general cli-mate, and then look for varietiesthat tolerate or even thrive inyour individual conditions. Trydifferent vegetables in differentareas, and keep a record of suc-cesses or problems.

n Succession plant and inter-plant. Sow seeds together withseedlings started earlier indoors.

The more mature plants will beready first. Then reseed periodi-cally: radishes and spinach oncea week, lettuce, beets, carrotsand beans every two weeks,cucumbers once a month. Keepup the cycle until newly plantedseeds aren’t sprouting well.

n In the same row or area,interplant varieties that matureat different rates. If the weatherturns hot, some varieties willstop growing, others keep pro-ducing. Replace spring cropswith summer species and sum-mer crops with those that lovethe fall weather. Keep the soilcontinuously productive!

n Rotate in raised beds. Araised bed can be as simple as amound of soil or a fancy perma-nent stone, timber or even brickbox in any comfortable size. Thesoil will be protected from com-paction, remain loose and welldrained and can be individuallyfertilized and watered to theplants’ needs. It drains faster andwarms sooner than surroundingsoil, so you can work it severalweeks earlier.

n Plan yearly crop rotationsthat move plants of the samefamily to different beds. Rotatedcrops are more resistant to dis-ease, pests and soil deficiencies.

Alternate other crops withlegumes, like peas and beansthat fix nitrogen and helpreplenish the soil. — Beware ofearly and late frosts. Know yourarea’s average first and last frostdates, and be ready a couple ofweeks earlier. Drape floating rowcovers, “space blankets,” evenold sheets or quilts to coverplants when nighttime tempera-tures will drop below freezing.Use PVC pipe, rebar or wire tomake support frames to keep the

material from breaking theplants. Seal the edges to the soilwith landscape staples or stonesto keep the heat in. Remove thematerial on warm sunny days torelease excess heat. These sup-ports will also hold shade mate-rial to protect delicate plants likelettuce from hot summer sun.

n Create a cold frame.Construct a bottomless boxusing wood, blocks, even haybales, and cover the top with anold window, shower door or stiff

plastic panel sloped to the southto collect sunshine. For evenmore solar heat gain, line thenorth wall with water-filled,black-painted plastic milk jugsor soda bottles. They’ll absorbheat during the day and releaseit into the cold frame at night.With a good cold frame, you canharvest cool season vegetablesthrough fall and, depending onyour climate zone, even intoearly winter.

Boost garden’s bounty in the offseason

JOE LAMP'L / SHNS

In a raised bed, the soil will be protected from compaction, remain loose and well drained and can be individually fertilizedand watered to the plants needs.


PROPERTY TRANSFERS

LLOOCCAATTIIOONN:: 501 South Avenue, Knollwood Village, EustisFFEEAATTUURREESS:: 3BR/2BA, 1,392 sq. ft., SHORT SALE! BeautifulHome has been completely updated. Brand New UpgradedKitchen Cabinets, Stone Wood Burning Fireplace, French Doors,Large Screened Enclosed Porch, Above Ground Pool, MatureTrees & Landscaping. LLIISSTTIINNGG PPRRIICCEE:: $79,900 SSEELLLLIINNGGPPRRIICCEE:: $70,000 LLIISSTTIINNGG AAGGEENNTT && OOFFFFIICCEE:: Carolyn Vidler,Assist 2 Sell SSEELLLLIINNGG AAGGEENNTT && OOFFFFIICCEE:: Loretta MaimonemMaimone Realty.

LLOOCCAATTIIOONN:: 9732 SE 175th Lane, Summerfield FFEEAATTUURREESS::2BR/2BA LLIISSTTIINNGG PPRRIICCEE:: $89,900 SSEELLLLIINNGG PPRRIICCEE:: $82,000LLIISSTTIINNGG AAGGEENNTT && OOFFFFIICCEE:: Lena Williams & CamieKennedy, Morris Realty & Investments. SSEELLLLIINNGG AAGGEENNTT &&OOFFFFIICCEE:: Linda Sears & John Mello, Morris Realty &Investments.

LLOOCCAATTIIOONN:: 418 Gentle Breeze, Minneola FFEEAATTUURREESS:: 2,266 sq.ft. Lovely home in established family neighborhood, new carpetin bedrooms, fenced yard, screened in lanai on a lovely corner lot.LLIISSTTIINNGG PPRRIICCEE:: $119,899 SSEELLLLIINNGG PPRRIICCEE:: $120,000LLIISSTTIINNGG AAGGEENNTT && OOFFFFIICCEE:: Cheryl S. Glover, KellerWilliams Homestead Realty. SSEELLLLIINNGG AAGGEENNTT && OOFFFFIICCEE::Mitchell Stiefel, Charles Rutenburg Realty.

LLOOCCAATTIIOONN:: 17705 Marsh Road, Lake Avalon Groves, WinterGarden FFEEAATTUURREESS:: 6BR/4BA, 3,559 sq. ft. LLIISSTTIINNGG PPRRIICCEE::$325,000 SSEELLLLIINNGG PPRRIICCEE:: $290,000 LLIISSTTIINNGG AAGGEENNTT &&OOFFFFIICCEE:: Kris Persaud, Watson Realty Corp. SSEELLLLIINNGG AAGGEENNTT&& OOFFFFIICCEE:: Kris Persaud, Watson Realty Corp.

LLOOCCAATTIIOONN:: 1420 Clay Boulevard, Eustis FFEEAATTUURREESS::Beautiful historic Eustis Heights 4BR/4BA overlooking LakeHermosa. LLIISSTTIINNGG PPRRIICCEE:: $224,900 SSEELLLLIINNGG PPRRIICCEE::$199,500 LLIISSTTIINNGG AAGGEENNTT && OOFFFFIICCEE:: Linda Lake, ERA TomGrizzard Inc. SSEELLLLIINNGG AAGGEENNTT && OOFFFFIICCEE:: Janet Shatzer,Dave Lowe Realty, Inc.

LLOOCCAATTIIOONN:: 2621 Hartwood Pines Way, Hartwood Pines,Clermont FFEEAATTUURREESS:: 3BR/2BA, 1,885 sq. ft. LLIISSTTIINNGGPPRRIICCEE:: $129,000 SSEELLLLIINNGG PPRRIICCEE:: $129,000 LLIISSTTIINNGG AAGGEENNTT&& OOFFFFIICCEE:: Kris Persaud, Watson Realty Corp. SSEELLLLIINNGGAAGGEENNTT && OOFFFFIICCEE:: Steve Pauls, Coldwell Banker Solomon.

LLOOCCAATTIIOONN:: 1411 Valparaiso Street, The Villages FFEEAATTUURREESS::3BR/2BA, Block and stucco construction, 1,392 sq. ft. LLIISSTTIINNGGPPRRIICCEE:: $174,900 SSEELLLLIINNGG PPRRIICCEE:: $168,000 LLIISSTTIINNGGAAGGEENNTT && OOFFFFIICCEE:: Pam Miller, Realty Executives. SSEELLLLIINNGGAAGGEENNTT && OOFFFFIICCEE:: Marilyn Morris, ERA Tom Grizzard Inc.

LLOOCCAATTIIOONN:: 208 Majestic Gardens, Winter Haven FFEEAATTUURREESS::2,730 sq. ft. The living room is oversized &features French doorsleading on to a nice roofed lanai overlooking a big back yard.Located near the proposed Lego land Theme Park. Masterbedroom is 18’ long and featured a tray ceiling and door to thelanai. The master bath has a double sink vanity, garden tub andseparate shower along with a good sized walk in closet. LLIISSTTIINNGGPPRRIICCEE:: $89,899 SSEELLLLIINNGG PPRRIICCEE:: $88,000 LLIISSTTIINNGG AAGGEENNTT&& OOFFFFIICCEE:: Cheryl S. Glover, Keller Williams Homestead Realty.SSEELLLLIINNGG AAGGEENNTT && OOFFFFIICCEE:: Ken Welch, Century 21.

LLOOCCAATTIIOONN:: 1601 Hicks Ditch Road, Eustis FFEEAATTUURREESS:: 3,000sq. ft. Pool Home on 7 Acres LLIISSTTIINNGG PPRRIICCEE:: $385,000SSEELLLLIINNGG PPRRIICCEE:: $245,000 LLIISSTTIINNGG AAGGEENNTT && OOFFFFIICCEE::Karen Levy & Raphael Levy, Coldwell Banker CamelotSSEELLLLIINNGG AAGGEENNTT && OOFFFFIICCEE:: Cindy Wheeler, ERA TomGrizzard Inc.

LLOOCCAATTIIOONN:: 37220 Shadow Wood Lane, Fruitland ParkFFEEAATTUURREESS:: Lovely 3BR/2BA waterfront home. LLIISSTTIINNGGPPRRIICCEE:: $199,900 SSEELLLLIINNGG PPRRIICCEE:: $175,000 LLIISSTTIINNGG AAGGEENNTT&& OOFFFFIICCEE:: Alice Ristine & Trish Bitsios, ERA Tom GrizzardInc. SSEELLLLIINNGG AAGGEENNTT && OOFFFFIICCEE:: Alice Ristine, ERA TomGrizzard Inc.

LLOOCCAATTIIOONN:: 209 S. 7th Street, Leesburg FFEEAATTUURREESS:: 6BR/4BALLIISSTTIINNGG PPRRIICCEE:: $33,500 SSEELLLLIINNGG PPRRIICCEE:: $25,000 LLIISSTTIINNGGAAGGEENNTT && OOFFFFIICCEE:: Heather Unger, RE/MAX Central Realty.SSEELLLLIINNGG AAGGEENNTT && OOFFFFIICCEE:: Theresa Morris, Morris Realty &Inv.

LLOOCCAATTIIOONN:: 2601 Woodside Drive, Leesburg FFEEAATTUURREESS::3BR/2BA LLIISSTTIINNGG PPRRIICCEE:: $124,950 SSEELLLLIINNGG PPRRIICCEE::$107,000 LLIISSTTIINNGG AAGGEENNTT && OOFFFFIICCEE:: Scott Strem, MorrisRealty & Investments. SSEELLLLIINNGG AAGGEENNTT && OOFFFFIICCEE:: LenaWilliams, orris Realty & Investments.

LLOOCCAATTIIOONN:: 110 E. Chester Street, Minneola FFEEAATTUURREESS:: 1,750sq. ft. Feshly painted living room with wood burning fireplace. 4bedrooms and a den as well as a dining room and kitchen.LLIISSTTIINNGG PPRRIICCEE:: $79,899 LLIISSTTIINNGG AAGGEENNTT && OOFFFFIICCEE::Cheryl S. Glover, Keller Williams Homestead Realty. SSEELLLLIINNGGAAGGEENNTT && OOFFFFIICCEE:: Cheryl S. Glover, Keller WilliamsHomestead Realty.

LLOOCCAATTIIOONN:: 27198 Woodhollow Road, Mount DoraFFEEAATTUURREESS:: A-Frame 2BR/2.5BA, on 6.1 acres, secluded andprivate. LLIISSTTIINNGG PPRRIICCEE:: $250,000 SSEELLLLIINNGG PPRRIICCEE:: $220,000LLIISSTTIINNGG AAGGEENNTT && OOFFFFIICCEE:: Lynn Gagnon, ERA TomGrizzard Inc. SSEELLLLIINNGG AAGGEENNTT && OOFFFFIICCEE:: Russie Weidl,Watson Realty Corp.

LLOOCCAATTIIOONN:: 11539 Nice Court, Clermont FFEEAATTUURREESS::3BR/3BA Direct lake frontage, community Chain of Lakes accessw/ boat ramp. LLIISSTTIINNGG PPRRIICCEE:: $169,900 SSEELLLLIINNGG PPRRIICCEE::$162,500 LLIISSTTIINNGG AAGGEENNTT && OOFFFFIICCEE:: Brandie Mathison-Klein, Keller Williams Homestead Realty. SSEELLLLIINNGG AAGGEENNTT &&OOFFFFIICCEE:: Dave Robertson. Dolby Properties Inc.

LLOOCCAATTIIOONN:: 26715 Cash Court FFEEAATTUURREESS:: 2BR/2BALLIISSTTIINNGG PPRRIICCEE:: $83,000 SSEELLLLIINNGG PPRRIICCEE:: $00,000 LLIISSTTIINNGGAAGGEENNTT && OOFFFFIICCEE:: Thomas Prickett, ERA Tom Grizzard .SSEELLLLIINNGG AAGGEENNTT && OOFFFFIICCEE:: Scott Strem, Morris Realty &Investments.

LLOOCCAATTIIOONN:: 1187 Varnado Rd, Groveland FFEEAATTUURREESS:: 3BRLLIISSTTIINNGG PPRRIICCEE:: $49,899 SSEELLLLIINNGG PPRRIICCEE:: $49,900 LLIISSTTIINNGGAAGGEENNTT && OOFFFFIICCEE:: Cheryl S. Glover, Keller WilliamsHomestead Realty. SSEELLLLIINNGG AAGGEENNTT && OOFFFFIICCEE:: DiannaWood, Prudential Florida Realty.

County OKs plans for new health clinic

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