By Elizabeth MorriseyFor the News-Gazette

Juanita Wright was continually getting turned down when trying to � nd a� ordable housing, and had to settle for a run-down, unsafe home.

But when Habitat for Humanity stepped in to mentor her, she improved her credit score and is now moving into the house of her dreams in August.

“I didn’t give up,” says the 50-year old Orlando resident. “I continued to keep going. Habitat de� nitely helped.

� ey sat down with me and told me what I needed to do.”

Central Florida is the worst in the U.S. when it comes to a� ordable housing, according to the A� ordable Housing Gap Analysis by the National Low Income Housing Coalition. And Osceola County is no exception. � e annual income needed to afford a two-bedroom home in the county is $47,600, however, 60 percent of households in Osceola are either in poverty or qualify as an ALICE (Asset Limited, Income Constrained, Employed).

Habitat for Humanity has launched a national advocacy campaign – Cost of Home – to improve home a� ordability for 10 million people in the U.S. over the next � ve years.

“Housing across the country is skyrocketing and income hasn’t kept up with rising costs,” said Betsy Culpepper, vice president of marketing for Habitat’s Greater Orlando & Osceola o� ce.

“Housing a� ects everything,” she said. “When you have an a� ordable home, you can concentrate on

By Rachel Christian For the News-Gazette

Purchasing school supplies will be here before you know it, and the Osceola County School District is trying to make the process a little easier – and cheaper.

Recently, the School Board discussed adopting a policy to create uniform school supply lists for each grade countywide.

The idea is to cut costs by eliminating more optional items.

“When we first started this, we had some school supply lists in excess of $100,” said Richard Fritz, chief of staff for teaching for Osceola County Schools. “These standardized lists range between $25 and $35.”

The new plan comes after parents voiced frustration over breaking the bank just to check off items on teacher-provided school supply lists.

The district got to work in the spring by gather ing pr inc ipa ls and administrators to hammer out what supplies were essential in every classroom.

Those principals then worked with teachers at each school to figure out what parents really need to buy and what the district might be able to pitch in and supply.

Standardized supply l ists a lso open the district up to community partnership opportunities, Fritz said.

For example, Office Depot can help create all-in-one ready-to-go packets of supplies parents across Osceola can pick up based on grade level.

School Board Member Terry Castillo favored the idea. As a mother with students in the district, she said she’s spent well over $100 per child in the past.

“This is great,” she said.

Informing readers. Helping build a stronger community.

50 CENTS WWW.AROUNDOSCEOLA.COM Saturday, July 6, 2019

New school supply lists may save Osceola parents money, officials say

What was your experience in a hurricane? Page 3.

3KNOWTO

NOW

Grieb recognized as presidential advocate. Page 6.

The Osceola News-Gazette is posting the works of the Osceola Library System’s Lit Mag 2019 winners. Young authors were invited to submit original works of up to 1,000 words to be judged by a panel of published authors. young writers. See the latest by 10-year-old Olivia Roman.

HABITAT FOR HUMANITY

Homeowner hardships Habitat for Humanity trying to improve home affordability

Dancing knows no age. Page 11.

� e Florida Association of Counties (FAC) recognized Osceola County Commission Chairwoman Cheryl Grieb as a presidential advocate for her work during the 2019 Legislative Session.

Historic angler tournament on Lake Toho. Page 7.

Angling Spirit is proud to bring the Angling Super Cup launch to Kissimmee. � e competition will take place at Lake Tohopekaliga on July 13. For the � rst time, the best of the USA anglers will compete against the best of the European anglers for pride of country.

PHOTO/HABITAT FOR HUMANITY GREATER ORLANDO & OSCEOLA COUNTY

Female volunteers paint a Habitat for Humanity home. The agency is trying to make homes more affordable for Central Florida residents.

See Homeowner, Page 3.

A mystery in a 1,000 words. Page 2.

Future City scientists to visit Osceola as part of LG Electronics’ proposed $500M NeoCity development

Two members of the Future City Open Innovation Center (FOIC), a division of South Korea’s prest ig ious Pohang University of Science and Technology (POSTECH), will be coming to Osceola County from July 8-12 to do research needed for a proposed “LG Smart Town Center” in NeoCity that could cost as much as $500 million.

FOIC will be the second partner of LG Electronics to visit Osceola County since Osceola County Board Chairwoman Cheryl Grieb and Hogeon Hwang,

executive vice president of Global Business Unit of LG Electronics, signed a Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) in Seoul on April 4 of this year.

Earlier this month, three senior architects from Haeahn, South Korea’s largest architectural � rm, joined � ve LG executives headed by Yoon Won Suh - executive vice president of LG Technology Center of America in Santa Clara, California - as they met with county of f ic ia ls . Execut ive Director of Architectural

Design,Kyuhwan Jhin headed the Haeahn team.

LG Electronics is acting as the lead member of this consortium of Korean entities that is already working on the Digital Master Plan for NeoCity, the 482-acre technology district located across U.S. Highway 192 from Osceola Heritage Park. NeoCity will be among the � rst cities in world to be designed as a Smart City from the ground up.

The consortium is also working on the development of 25 to 30 acres of the NeoCity core

innovation zone that has the working title of “LG Smart Town Center.” This development will showcase LG Electronics Smart Sustainable City technology and serve as a test bed for LG’s latest innovations. Projects similar in size and type of LG Smart Town Center typically have had budgets up to $500 million.

“We are great ly honored to welcome such wonderful partners as LG, Haeahn and POSTECH” said Mark Miller, chairman

LOG ONFollow us at https://www.facebook.com/osceolanewsgazette

FOLLOWFollow us on twitter and instagram@AroundOsceola

See Scientists, Page 6.

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See Mystery, Page 6.

Olivia Roman, Age 10

11-year-old Addison ran down the stairs of her tiny apartment. Another knock, knock sounded on the door.

“Coming!” Addison yelled. She jumped past the two last steps and landed on her feet with a thud! She unlocked the door, opened it up, and ran outside to greet her friend Matthew.

“Mr. Ronald said a million dollars was stolen from the bank last night!” Matthew blurted out.

Addison put a hand over her mouth. She gasped.

“No one knows who stole it,” Matthew continued. “� e police can’t even � nd one � nger print, a boot print, not even a wisp of hair!”

Addison put a finger up. “Hold up, Matthew. You said the police don’t know who it is, right? Well, how is the bank going to get a million dollars back from a person they don’t even know?”

“Don’t know...”Addison could tell

Matthew was nervous. His dad worked at the bank, so the bank could give him lower pay since they couldn’t pay him the full amount.

“All I know is that someone – a kid, an adult, doesn’t matter – has to � nd that money,” Matthew said. “Otherwise, my dad isn’t getting paid...”

Ad d i s o n s t a r t e d thinking, who’s going to get that money back? � en she had an idea.

“I’ll be right back!” she yelled, then raced for the door.

“Wai-” Matthew yelled, but the loud slam of the door cut him o� .

Addison ran up the stairs and into her bedroom.

“Back already?” her mom asked.

“I forgot something,” she answered. She kept running until she got to her room. She grabbed a notebook from her bookcase and dug through her backpack for a pencil. A� er she found one, she ran down the stairs and out the door.

“What’s that for?” Matthew asked, pointing to the notebook.

“C lu e s ,” Ad d is on answered, proudly.

“We are not going to the bank,” Matthew said loudly.

“Oh, yes, we are,” Addison said, as she took his hand and yanked it. “Let’s go.”

Ten minutes later, they were standing outside of the bank. “Are you ready?” Addison asked.

“No, Addy.”“Oh well,” Addison said.

She started dragging him inside.

� en, � ve minutes later, Addison was taking notes of every single speck of dust.

“It’s just dust, Addy,” Matthew groaned. “Let’s go.”

“Wait!” Addison yelled. “Dust always has little bits of dead skin in them, right?”

“Yeah...”“So, we can take some to

that o� cer over there and ask him to do a scan on it!”

“Ad d y,” Mat t h e w groaned. “He probably knows that already.”

“� en, why do they still

not know who did it?” she asked. She was already making her way over to the officer. “Excuse me,” she said politely. “Do you know, you might be able to track down the thief with all the dust here.”

“What do you mean, little girl?” the o� cer asked.

“I’m eleven,” she said. “But I mean you can � nd pieces of dead skin in dust, right? Well, why not scan the dust?”

“We already tried, big girl.”

What is with the insults?! Addison thought.

Addison walked away from the o� cer and over to Matthew. Or at least where she last saw him...

When Addison li� ed her head to tell Matthew she wanted to leave, she saw that he wasn’t there!

She looked le� and right, but Matthew was nowhere in sight. He’s probably in the restroom, she thought.

So, she walked over to the men’s restroom and stood there. After four minutes she decided Matthew was playing a game. Maybe just to spook her, since last night a real

bad guy came to the same place she was.

She started to walk around, saying, “Got you, Matthew!” every time she found a good hiding spot, only to � nd out he wasn’t there. A� er twenty minutes Addison stopped.

Ugh! He seriously CAN’T be hiding anymore! Addison thought. � en she sat down on an old, ugly, broken bench. Suddenly, she spotted a moving tile on the � oor. It wasn’t really moving, to Addison, it looked like someone was trapped underneath, but couldn’t get out.

She hopped off the bench and leaned over the tile. She slid her fingers underneath and pulled.

“Ugh,” Addison groaned. “Come on! Move already!”

POOF!Addison looked down,

into the hole. � e tile � ew into the air, and hit the � oor with a crash. Nobody was under the tile, but a huge hole was.

“HELP!!!” Matthew screamed from inside.

Addison gasped.“Hey!” another voice

The Osceola News-Gazette is posting the works of the Osceola Library System’s Lit Mag 2019 winners. Young authors were invited to submit original works of up to 1,000 words to be judged by a panel of published authors. Subject matter in their poems and stories spoke out about gender, race, love, death and identity. We hope you enjoy these talented young writers.

A mystery in 1,000 words

Olivia Roman

Saturday, July 6, 2019 OSCEOLA NEWS-GAZETTE Page 3LOCAL

By Brian McBrideEditor

With hurricane season having started June 1, the Osceola News-Gazette wanted to know what your experience with hurricanes were.

On our Facebook page, we asked: With hurricane season here, tell us if you have ever experienced being in a hurricane? Which one and what do you remember most about it?

Most responses revolved around the trifecta of Hurricanes Charley, Frances and Jeanne in 2004. Here are just some of the responses that readers posted:

“Hurricane Charley, Jean and Frances 2004.... we had myself, husband and 3 kids in a hallway closet with a twin mattress over

our heads during Charlie. It was the scariest thing I have ever been through. We lived in Kissimmee and it came straight through. My parents had a house in Poinciana that sustained damage. When Frances came, we all left and went to Tennessee, I couldn’t do it again.”

“2004 Hurricane trifecta found me sitting quietly with my dogs. I had a florescent emergency lantern, bottle of wine, tin of cashews and a book of crossword puzzles. When the eye passed over, my neighbor tried to bring me to their house but I wouldn’t leave my pups. It was very noisy, lost five trees, but we just hunkered down and waited it out. Neighbors came with machetes and cleared my downed oak so I

could get out of garage. Still live alone and neighborhood has changed a bit, but believe we will pull together again if needed.”

“Bought our first home in Poinciana in March of 2004 for $75,000 in a foreclosure. After Charley, Frances and finally Jeanne came through, by October 2004 we had an Insurance claim of a little over $60,000. Charley was my first and we didn’t prepare our house and watched the whole thing transpire through my sliding doors. When the winds took our 30-foot oak by the roots and laid it down...I realized the strength of a hurricane. When Jeanne hit was when we lost our kitchen. My husband held up the cabinets as we emptied them standing in about 3 inches of water. It took my husband and I until Thanksgiving 2006 to have our home back to normal. We still live here today.”

“My earliest memory was of Charley. My husband

was out of town on business when I called and told him. We had 5 kids and many other children had spent the night that night. The night seemed like it lasted forever. We were told not to worry that a hurricane would never come to Central Florida. We were reminded the eye would be calm and pass over and then the final bands of winds were still to come. The children and I were fearless and coped as best as we could. The next morning at the crack of light we could see the trees down and around our home. We originally had over 135 trees and we lost at least 100, some of them were just beautiful oaks.”

“My first ever was here in Kissimmee 2 years ago. I was freaking out. My family has been here for more than 15 years, so they did see a really bad one I think in 2004? As a flight attendant, I was never near the hurricanes. Until it got me on 2017. They were laughing at me saying, ‘This

is nothing.’ I do not want to see another one. Thank God, We never lose any Power. But, thanks to you, I was ready with everything that needs it. Batteries, flashlights, back-up power batteries and most of all, a battery operated weather radio and first aid kit and your meds. Oh, and water.”

“Hurricane Charley, Arcadia Fl. You could feel the walls breathing, our ears

popping. The fear of not knowing what the different noises were. The total devastation afterwards. I wasn’t expecting the trees to just be naked!”

“A lot. First one that I remember was Eloise in 1975 on the Florida Panhandle.”

“Katrina. Gulfport, Mississippi. Hurricanes of 2004 were nothing compared to her!”

homeownerContinued from Page 1other things like food and healthcare. Many have to make a decision – pay rent or healthcare. It’s totally unacceptable to have to make that decision.”

One in six U.S. families spend half or more of their income on housing.

The Cost of Home campaign is a “concerted effort to bring about change,” Culpepper said.

The Cost of Home is focusing on these areas: increasing the supply of affordable homes, increasing access to credit, optimizing land use for affordable housing, ensuring access to and development of communities and making sure that existing housing trust funds are actually used for affordable housing.

The Florida State Legislature consistently reallocates the funds for unrelated uses.

“We need to do something and it needs to be through legislative action locally and statewide,” said Culpepper. “This is a national issue. We wanted to do a national campaign. We are all in this together.”

Wright said her current employer, Manheim Auto Auction, has been by her side through this entire process. She is still in shock that she is about to move into a new home.

“I am excited. It hasn’t really hit me yet,” she explained.

Habitat for Humanity requires applicants to show a need for housing, attend classes about homeownership and volunteer hours for a down payment.

The average monthly mortgage payment for a Habitat homeowner is $520.

C at h e r i n e S t e c k McManus, president and CEO of Habitat Orlando & Osceola, said, “We can’t reach our vision of a world where everyone has a decent place to live without addressing the underlying policies and systems that hinder access to housing.

Solving the nation’s h om e a f f ord a bi l i t y challenge will take all of us working together.” Habitat is encouraging

anyone who wants to help to check out the website habitatorlandoosceola.org.

What was your experience in a hurricane?LOCAL

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The more the climate debate changes, the more it stays the same.

Polls show that the public is worried about climate change, but that doesn’t mean it is ready to bear any burden or pay any price to combat it.

If President Donald Trump claws his way to victory again in Pennsylvania and the Upper Midwest, his path will likely go through abortion and climate change, two issues on which the Democrats are most confident in their righteousness and willing to embrace radical policies that appeal to their own voters much more than anyone else.

Joe Biden, the relative moderate, is subject to these forces. He dumped his longtime support for the Hyde Amendment p r o h i b i t i n g f e d e r a l funding of abortion and released a climate plan that, even if more modest than the “Green New Deal” (a low bar), is clearly derived from it.

There’s no doubt that climate is a top-tier issue for Democrats. In a CNN poll, 96 percent of Democrats say it’s very important that candidates support “taking aggressive action to slow the effects of climate change.” It’s doubtful that mom, baseball and apple pie would poll any higher.

Among the broader public, according to a survey by climate change programs at Yale and George Mason universities, 70 percent believe that climate change is happening, and 57 percent believe that humans are causing it.

It’s easy to overinterpret these numbers, though. An Associated Press/University of Chicago poll asked people how much they were actually willing to pay to fight climate change, and 57 percent said at least $1 a month, or not even the cost of a cup of coffee at Starbucks.

The political experience of other advanced democracies is a flashing red light. In Australia

last month, the liberal opposition lost what was supposed to be “the climate change” election, against all expectations. Polling showed that about 60 percent of Australians thought the government should address climate change “even if this involves significant costs.” It turned out that it was one thing to tell that to pollsters and another to vote to make it happen.

In France, gas and diesel hikes as part of a government plan to reduce carbon emissions by 75 percent sparked the yellow vest movement in car-dependent suburbs and towns, and had to be ignominiously reversed.

The politics of climate change will be problematic for the duration, for several reasons. The voters most opposed to the costs of climate action tend to be “deplorables” most easily dismissed by center-left parties at their own peril: voters in rural Queensland in Australia, economically distressed residents of unfashionable rural and semiurban areas of France, working-class voters in the Rust Belt in the U.S.

Bearing real costs for the sake of the climate will always be a sucker’s game for any one country so long as there isn’t a global mandate for emission reductions.

Finally, whatever the costs, no one is going to feel any climate benefits anytime soon, or likely ever. The supposed upside of plausible policies adopted by the U.S. would be minuscule changes in the global temperature decades from now.

All this should counsel caution rather than apocalyptic rhetoric and policies, although Trump has every reason to hope it doesn’t.

Rich Lowry is editor of the National Review.

The climate trap for Democrats

GuEsT EdiTOriaL

Saturday, July 6, 2019 OSCEOLA NEWS-GAZETTE Page 5LOCALLOCAL

By Brian McBrideEditor

A St. Cloud man was arrested for possession of child pornography.

On June 28, detectives with the Internet Crimes Against Children Unit (ICAC) received a tip from the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children in regard to child pornography being downloaded in Osceola County.

The investigation revealed that the person downloading the illicit images lived at a Stillwood Way home in St. Cloud, according to an Osceola County Sheriff ’s Office report.

Detectives made contact with the suspect, Alfredo

Ramos Jr., 34, at the home. While being interviewed, the suspect confessed to possessing the illegal images, a Sheriff ’s Office report stated. Ramos was arrested for multiple counts of possession of child pornography. Several electronic devices were seized pending forensic examination. The investigation is still ongoing at this time.

A n y o n e w i t h information related to this case, or any other similar incidents, is asked to contact the Osceola County Sheriff ’s Office at 407-348-2222 or Crimeline at 1-800-423-8477, where information leading to an arrest may be eligible for a reward of up to $1,000.

Three males sought for attack on clerk

The Osceola County Sheriff ’s Office is searching for three men who attacked a convenience store clerk on June 30.

At approximately 4:40 p.m., the males attacked and battered a 7-Eleven employee while he was

working. After other employees and good Samaritans separated the men, the suspects began battering the victim again. The three male suspects are of medium complexion (possibly Hispanic) and were last seen entering a black two-door coupe

St. Cloud resident arrested for child porn

FWC looking for impaired boaters over weekend

The Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission (FWC) will be working to keep waterways safe this weekend.

During the national Operation Dry Water campaign, officers will focus on removing impaired operators from the water and educating boaters about safety.

The Fourth of July holiday weekend is one of the busiest boating holidays all over the U.S., including Florida. There are over 950,000 boats registered in the state and an estimated 1 million additional non-registered boats enjoying Florida’s waters.

See Police, Page 6.

See FWC, Page 6.

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Page 6 OSCEOLA NEWS-GAZETTE Saturday, July 6, 2019

(possibly a Chevrolet Cobalt) with a spoiler on the back heading northbound into Orange County on Orange Blossom Trail.

A n y o n e h a v i n g

information about these suspects is asked to call the Osceola County Sheriff ’s Office at 407-348-2222 or Crimeline at 1-800-423-8477, where information

leading to an arrest may be eligible for a reward of up to $1,000.

mysteryContinued from Page 2

yelled. Addison looked to her

left. The officer she talked to earlier was standing next to her. Suddenly, he pushed her in!

“Aahhhhh!!!” she yelped. “SOMEONE! HELP!!!”

She landed inside a cage with a THUD!

“Addy!” Matthew said.Addison hugged him.“W-where are we?” she

asked.“No idea.”Addison looked around.

There was only a small desk in the middle of the room.

“I think that officer isn’t an officer,” Matthew said.

“You think?”BANG!The door to the cell

slammed open. Matthew smiled. “Hi, Alexa...”

Alexa was Matthew’s girlfriend. Her father worked at the bank, too.

“Get out,” Alexa demanded. “I told you to stay away, Matthew, didn’t I?”

“Yeah,” he replied.Alexa continued, “I told

you my dad was hiding the money today. Correct?”

“Yeah...”What money? Suddenly,

Addison realized why Matthew didn’t want to go to the bank. Alexa’s dad is the ‘officer’ who’s really the thief!

Matthew walked out of the cell. “Sorry, Addy. Alexa promised me some of the money, if I kept it a secret.”

Alexa slammed the door shut and waved. “Buh bye!” Alexa left smirking, followed by Matthew, who was frowning in shame.

Two minutes later Matthew came back. “I told her my mom made cookies for us.” Matthew opened the cell door. “Let’s go to the police department,” he said.

“Thank you for telling us, kiddos!” a real officer named Wanda said. “Here’s a Lolli-Pop for each of you kids!”

Addison’s mom smiled. “My little detective,” she said.

“NO FAIR!” Alexa screamed from inside her cell.

“Yes fair!” Addison and Matthew said together.

The End!

FWCContinued from Page 5

Boaters should know that operating a vessel under the influence of alcohol or drugs is illegal and can lead to serious injuries and consequences. In Florida, it is illegal to operate a vessel with a blood alcohol content level of .08 or higher – the same as it is to operate a vehicle.

“As law enforcement, it is our job to do all we can to ensure the safety of our recreational boaters and paddlers,” said Maj. Robert Rowe, FWC’s Boating and Waterways Section Leader. “The accidents and tragedies that happen because individuals choose to drive impaired, on land or on the water, are preventable. We’re joining other agencies across the country to keep boaters safe and prevent accidents related to BUI.”

If a person decides to take alcohol on their voyage, it is important to designate an operator who isn’t drinking alcohol and will remain sober to ensure everyone gets home safely. FWC officials said they encouraged boaters to enjoy the boating season to its full extent by boating sober, wearing a life jacket and taking a boating education course.

poliCeContinued from Page 5

sCientistsContinued from Page 1

of NeoCity Links (NCL). “LG, who is a world leader in Smart City technology and applications, has assembled the perfect team to collaborate with NeoCity.”

Last summer, Osceola County hired NCL as official representatives for business development with South Korea. Osceola County’s Seoul office opened last January.

“ C o m m i s s i o n Chairwoman Cheryl Grieb, Vice Chairwoman Viviana Janer and Commissioners Brandon Arrington, Fred Hawkins, Jr. and Peggy Choudhry, with County Manager Don Fisher and Strategic Initiatives Director Jeff Jones, have b e e n u nw av e r i n g l y committed to NeoCity and BRIDG,” Miller

added. “They have been a completely united team and have done a wonderful job of working with LG and the members of their consortium, making them know they are appreciated and welcome in Osceola County, and making clear that Osceola will be an excellent partner for them for years to come.”

L G E l e c t r o n i c s ’

major components of “Smart Sustainable City” development include: Smart Home, Smart Building, Smart Energy, Smart Mobility, Smart Environment , Smart Social Service, Smart Info, Digitalization to Governance, Dig ita l

Architecture and Innovation Labs.

For both of these projects, LGE will use technology and development knowledge gained from their recently completed $3.74 billion, 250-acre LG Science Park in Magok, South Korea. This park consists of a

20-building complex that serves as the research headquarters for the LG Group and houses more than 25,000 employees.

The consortium plans to be back in Osceola County to discuss a contract with the county within the next 90 days.

Grieb recognized as FAC presidential advocate in helping protect state resources The Florida Association

of Counties (FAC) recognized Osceola County Commission Chairwoman Cheryl Grieb as a presidential advocate for her work during the 2019 Legislative Session.

Grieb was recently honored during an awards

ceremony held at the FAC Annual Conference in Orange County.

Grieb served on Water Policy Committee to help protect Florida’s vulnerable natural resources, according to a press release.

“I’m proud of my role to develop policy that serves

the state and residents in Osceola County,” said Grieb. “Water continues to be a key concern in Tallahassee and I’m thankful for the ability to work on this, as well as other issues that will help in growing our future in a positive way.”

The FAC Presidential

Advocate recognition is given to county commiss ioners w ho have shown exceptional leadership in advocating with FAC during the 2019 session to advance the counties’ legislative agenda.

“As commissioners, we are empowered to stand

up for our community, to be the voice for those who can’t speak, and to fight for our right to decide our own future,” said FAC President and Hendry County Commissioner, Karson Turner. “During the Legislative Session, our role becomes increasingly

important as hundreds of bills are heard that have a direct impact on our communities. Those receiving this honor displayed a commitment not only to the counties’ legislative agenda but to their community and the state.”

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Year 128– No. 54

PublisherTOM OVERTON

EditorBRIAN McBRIDEProduction Manager

ANGELIQUE PRIORECirculation Manager

KATHY BECKHAMBusiness Manager

PAMELA BIKOWICZLegal Advertising

GARY LUGO

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(ISSN 1060-1244) Published each Thursday and Saturday for $52 per year by American Hometown Publishing. All rights reserved. Periodicals postage paid at Kissimmee, FL

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108 Church St., Kissimmee, FL 34741The Osceola News-Gazette is published by American Hometown Publishing Phone 407-846-7600. Fax 407-846-8516. Email at news@osceolanews gazette.com. The Osceola News-Gazette is available online at: www.around osceola.com.

Saturday, July 6, 2019 OSCEOLA NEWS-GAZETTE Page 7

Historic competition to be at Lake Tohopekaliga July 13

Angling Spirit is proud to bring the Angling Super Cup launch to Kissimmee. The competition will take place at Lake Tohopekaliga on July 13. For the first time, the best of the USA anglers will compete against the best of the European anglers for pride of country.

The event founder, Ross Honey, and Angling Spirit produces the most respected Fishing events worldwide.

The Angling Super Cup is borne out of the WPC- World Predator Classic. With the annual WPC held in Holland, Ross has married the excitement of fast boats and top caliber fishing. It has been his vision

that he would bring this to America and with the best of each country competing in a Ryder Cup format.

Ross says,” Unquestionably, the USA is reference point for predator fishing events. One only has to look to the Bass Masters Classic, Ranger Cup and FLW. Outside of these, and other major events in the USA, there is nothing like that and that is why the WPC was established to help create a European team, with the ambition of taking on the very best the USA has in head to head event-THE ANGLING SUPER CUP.”

For the inaugural tournament, he has assembled the top USA Anglers to go up

against the current and past winners of the WPC. The WPC 2019 just ended and Ross says,” the squad of 18 is ready for this challenge but more importantly they are honored to have the experience of fishing alongside the elite of the USA angling world.

The Angling Super Cup is something special and will form a bridge in-between Europe and the USA positively promoting sport fishing.”

“Coming to American and fishing with the USA champions is the pinnacle of our fishing careers” – WPC 2019 champions Radek Filip and Martin Stepka

USA vs. Europe in Angling Super Cup

CONTACTBRIAN MCBRIDEOSCEOLA NEWS-GAZETTE SPORTS EDITOREMAIL BMCBRIDE@OSCEOLANEWSGAZETTE.COM

Local & National Sports • Sports Commentary

FISHING

Kids’ Golf Summer Camp Remington Golf Club will host

week-long golf camps for ages 6 and up through the summer. Camps are July 8-12 and 15-19 from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. daily. Fee is $150 per child and includes golf instruction with PGA pros, contests daily golf on course and Friday Funday water slides. For information, call 407-344-4004 or go to playgolfinremington.com.

Wounded Veterans Golf Classic

Kissimmee Bay Country Club will host the fifth annual Wounded Veterans Golf Classic, a four-man scramble on Aug. 3, at 8 a.m. The entry fee of $54 includes golf, cart, lunch, prizes and awards. Proceeds benefit Fairways for Warriors, a 501(c)3 non-profit. For information on how to register, go to playgolfinkissimmee.com.

Osceola School District Legacy Program

The School District of Osceola County has launched a Legacy Club to promote greater community engagement with schools.

Individuals ages 60-64 will receive to $2 off admission to any district athletic, musical, arts, or theater performances. Those over 65 will receive to free admission. To apply go online to osceolaschools.net/legacyclub.

Senior Softball Osceola Senior Softball welcomes

players ages 55-over. All skill levels are welcome. Until the fall season starts, pickup games will be held at the Denn John fields behind Valencia College on Mondays and Fridays at 9 a.m. For more information, call League President Mike Rodriguez at 772-359-8415 or email mrod156@hotmail.com. For information on pickup games, call Jim Parker at 321-333-2012.

Harmony wrestling The Harmony Wrestling club will focus

this fall and winter on experienced wrestlers in sixth grade and up (parents can meet with coaches about younger wrestlers). The club is parterning with Team Kombat in St. Cloud this year. Participants must have an AAU card (get at www.aau.org, sign up under Harmony Wrestling Club). The clubs season will run through Feb. 28. Tournament schedules will be posted on the club’s Facebook page. Call Coach Miller at 908-752-7098 for further information.

Soldier City wrestling

The Soldier City Wrestling Club will hold youth club practices Tuesdays and Thursdays from 5:30 to 7 p.m. at the St. Cloud High wrestling room.

All ages are welcome to attend. Participants must purchase a $16 registration card from AAUsports.org.

SCAT swimming The St. Cloud Aquatic Team, a U.S.

Swimming affiliate, welcomes swimmers ages 5-and-over who have experience swimming the length of the pool with a crawl stroke.

All swimmers will participate in a training program focused on technique, endurance and speed. For more information, visit www.scat1.org or call 407-891-3436.

SPORTS BRIEFS

MLS stars, global soccer icons to headline All-Star Skills Challenge at ESPN Wide World of Sports Complex

Major League Soccer has announced that MLS stars and global soccer icons Wayne Rooney, Carlos Vela, Jonathan dos Santos and Nani will be joined by Koke and other Atlético de Madrid players to headline a new addition to the league’s midseason celebration -- the MLS All-Star Skills Challenge. A groundbreaking collaboration with the world-renowned soccer skills duo The F2 Freestylers (Jeremy Lynch and Billy Wingrove), the MLS All-Star Skills Challenge presented by Target will bring audiences a chance to experience the world-class stars of MLS in a unique competitive setting beyond gameday.

Held at the ESPN Wide World of Sports Complex on Tuesday, July 30, at 8 p.m., the event will engage audiences around the world through the broadest digital-first distribution in North American sports. Not only will fans be able to watch on MLSsoccer.com and the MLS App, the competitive showcase will be streamed live in English, Spanish and French across the digital platforms of all five MLS domestic media partners – ESPN, FOX, and Univision in the U.S., TSN and TVA Sports in Canada – as well as in more than 170 countries around the world through Major League Soccer’s international media partners.

Additionally, both domestic and global audiences experiencing the action

via streams on Twitch (twitch.tv/mls) and Twitter (@MLS) can join the action through interactive elements, including a fan vote.

“Skills are a core part of soccer culture and they are influencing a shift in the way fans around the world are consuming and playing our sport,” said Camilo Durana, senior vice president of properties and events, MLS. “MLS is committed to

delivering innovative content to fans everywhere. Through this event, both fans in Orlando for the All-Star Game presented by Target and fans globally, will be able to enjoy additional experiences with our world-class athletes beyond matchday.”

Hosted by the F2 Freestylers Jeremy Lynch and Billy Wingrove, who have

See Soccer, Page 8.

Page 8 OSCEOLA NEWS-GAZETTE Saturday, July 6, 2019

soccerContinued from Page 7worked with top professional players from around the world, amassing a social following of more than 20 million fans, the MLS All-Star Skills Challenge presented by Target will be a 90-minute event that features three teams - MLS All-Stars, Orlando City SC, and Atlético de Madrid- competing in three skills authentically rooted in the sport.

The three teams will be comprised of three players each. The MLS All-Stars will be represented by Wayne Rooney, Carlos Vela, and Jonathan dos Santos. For Orlando City SC, international superstar Nani has invited teammates Chris Mueller and Jhegson Sebastián Méndez to represent the host club, while All-Star opponent Atlético de Madrid will be represented by Spain National Team and Atlético de Madrid midfielder Koke and two players to be named at a later date. The team with the most points across the three skills - Shooting, Touch and Volley, and Passing – will be crowned the MLS All-Star Skills Challenge Champions and a donation will be made to the charity of its choice.

Points in each of the competitive skills will be earned based on accuracy, as well as style.

Touch and VolleyTechnique and creativity

will be on display as each player showcases his ability to score dynamic goals. Players will receive a series of crosses served in by their teammates and attempt to

score on goal. Different points will be awarded based on the whether the shot is a full volley, bicycle kick, etc.

Shooting The pressure is on and

accuracy is key as each team takes shots on goal, attempting to hit targets with varying point values based on degree of difficulty.

Passing Each team is on the clock

to score as many points as possible in two minutes by hitting static and moving targets that range in points based on degree of difficulty.

The MLS All-Star Skills Challenge presented by Target will be part of an exciting night of action at the ESPN Wide World of Sports Complex. As part of a dual-event ticket, fans will be able to enjoy both the MLS Homegrown Game presented by Energizer at 5 p.m. ET, followed by the MLS All-Star Skills Challenge presented by Target at 8 p.m. ET. Tickets are available for purchase at: www.MLSsoccer.com/AllStar.

For the ultimate fan experience close to the action, check out the official MLS All-Star Game presented by Target a l l -access p ackages , provided by On Location Experiences, by going to w w w.MLSOnL o cat ion .com. Experiences include on-field access after the game, premium hospitality, the MLS Skills Challenge presented by Target, meet and greets with MLS stars, and more.

Courtesy of the Orlando Magic

“Beyond excited’’ was the way that Orlando native and former UCF standout point guard B.J. Taylor described signing with the Orlando Magic for the upcoming MGM Resorts 2019 NBA Summer League.

The Magic are likely expressing the same sort of giddy emotions what with center Mo Bamba – the No. 6 pick in last year’s NBA Draft – having recovered enough physically to also be included on the team’s summer league roster. Bamba, whose promising rookie season ended prematurely on Jan. 31 because of a stress fracture in his left tibia, is a part of the Magic’s roster for summer league action, which runs from July 5-15 in Las Vegas. The team began practice in southwestern Nevada on July 2 and then will play at

least four games against the San Antonio Spurs(July 7, 8 p.m. , NBA TV), Miami Heat (July 9, 4 p.m. ESPN2) and Brooklyn Nets (July 10, 5:30 p.m. ESPNU).

In other news, the Magic announced that they picked up the third-year option on small forward Wes Iwundu’s contract.

The 24-year-old Iwundu became a valuable piece of the Magic’s regular rotation this past season, averaging 5.0 points, 2.7 rebounds and 1.1 assists in 68 regular-season games. Also, among players to contest at least 400 shots during the regular season, Iwundu ranked first on the Magic and fifth overall in the NBA in field goal percentage allowed at 40.5 percent. That put him in the same company as Milwaukee superstar Giannis Antetokounmpo (40.1 percent allowed), Denver’s Torrey Craig (39.8 percent allowed), Toronto’s

Pascal Siakam (39.7 percent allowed) and Miami’s Derrick Jones Jr. (39.1 percent allowed). In five playoff games against the eventual World Champion Toronto Raptors, Iwundu made six of 18 shots, three of nine 3-pointers and all nine of his free throws. Chuma Okeke, the No. 16 pick of last week’s NBA Draft by the Magic, won’t participate in the Summer League as he continues to heal from a torn left ACL suffered in the NCAA Tournament on March 29. Okeke was injured late in a dominant performance (20 points, 10 rebounds, three 3-pointers and two steals) in Auburn’s shocking rout of top-seeded North Carolina in the Sweet 16 round of the NCAA Tournament.

The Magic were high enough on the 6-foot-8, 230-pound Okeke’s talent to make him the No. 16 pick in last week’s NBA

Draft even though he likely won’t make his NBA debut until after February’s NBA All-Star Game.

“We expect him to be back some time during the season and we’ll let that kind of, as we always say, happen as it happens,’’ said Magic President of Basketball Operations Jeff Weltman, who took a similar tact with Jonathan Isaac and Bamba the past two seasons when they struggled with injuries in their rookie years.

“There’s no rush, there’s no rush whatsoever. We are drafting him to be a long-term player for the Orlando Magic.’’ Melvin Frazier Jr., who appeared in 10 games last season for the Magic after being the No. 35 pick in the 2018 NBA Draft, is also out after needing a surgery to repair a stress fracture in his right tibia. The Magic were hopeful that the explosive 6-foot-6, 200-pound Frazier Jr. could use the summer

league play to show off the strides he’s made as a rising two-way player.

“It’s a shame because he was off to a great summer and he really had a focus and an intensity and was really putting in good work,’’ Weltman said of Frazier Jr., who averaged 12.2 points, 4.7 rebounds, 1.7 assists and 1.6 steals while shooting 44.6 percent from the floor and 38.5 percent from 3-point range in 18 G League games last season.

“It’s really too bad. But, that being said, I can tell you that (Frazier Jr.) is in a great place mentally. (Recently) he was form shooting and he’s trying to expedite the process. He was very committed, and I think he was primed for a big summer. But he understands now that there are other ways to improve while he’s going through this. He remains very focused and committed and we’re still very high on him.’’

It is uncertain how much – if at all – Bamba plays in the Summer League games, but the Magic have been delighted with how he’s recovered from the early-February procedure needed to repair his leg and how he’s attacked his rehab program this summer.

The 7-footer has worked out daily as the Magic’s Amway Center headquarters with assistant coach Mike Batiste and head

strength and conditioning coach Luke Storey.

“Mo has embraced all of the extra work that was put on his plate from the day he was sidelined,’’ said Weltman of Bamba, who was given charting and scouting duties by head coach Steve Clifford during regular-season games to continue his development while out injured.

“And I think our coaching staff and Coach Clifford did a great job with him to have him grow in ways that he might not have been able to, had he not been injured. And now he’s back and he’s on the court working out and he’s added a lot of weight. He’s committed himself to having a great summer. I think seeing (Jonathan Isaac) do it last year was a good example for Mo to see and to see how that translated onto the court. Mo’s off to a very good summer.’’

Bamba averaged 6.2 points, 5.0 rebounds and 1.36 blocks in 16.3 minutes over 47 games this past season with the Magic.

His 13 points, seven rebounds and two blocked shots in his first game as a professional helped the Magic defeat the rival Miami Heat at the Amway Center. He had a career-best 15 points on Nov. 9 versus Washington and a high of 12 rebounds on Dec. 31 in Charlotte.

Plenty of excitement as Magic prepare for summer leagueSPORTS

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Saturday, July 6, 2019 OSCEOLA NEWS-GAZETTE Page 9

DAILYJULY

1-31OUTTA CONTROL MAGIC COMEDY DINNER SHOWEnjoy a delicious meal of unlimited hand-tossed pizza, salad, dessert and unlimited drinks including been and wine. Tony Brent will reenact the famous and legendary feat by the world’s famous magician, Harry Houdini, dating back to the early 1900s.. WonderWorks Orlando; 3 shows daily throughout July; 4 p.m., 6 p.m. and 8 p.m. For tickets, visit HTTpS://WWW.WONDERWORkSONLINE.COM/ORLANDO/.

SATURDAY

JULY 6GIvEAWAY DAY This will be the final give-away day for families. Free pre-owned clothing for adults and children, shoes, handbags, children toys, books, school supplies and more. Everything must go. Interfaith Community Centre; 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.; 1603 Central Ave., Kissimmee (in the parking lot across from Central Ave. Elementary School). CALL pASTOR kING - 407-846-8256

SUNDAY

JULY 7GIRLS FIGHT NIGHTAnnual Fight Night offering a fight card of up to 10 women fighters, bouts between amateur fighters, each round will have you on the edge of your seats. Team Vision Dojo Pro Wrestling, 6923 Narcoossee Rd., #620, Orlando; 7-10:30 p.m. Tickets $35-$50.

MONDAY

JULY 8SkIN LESIONS pRESENTATIONDr. Owen Kieran, board certified general surgeon at Poinciana Medical Center, will provide a free presentation identifying potentially harmful skin lesions and discussing their effects. Q&A session to follow. Poinciana Library, 101 N. Doverplum Ave., Kissimmee, Monday, July 8, from 11:30 a.m. – 1 p.m. A complimentary meal will be served at the event. RSVP at 1-888-253-8117; email pmct.marketing@hcahealthcare.com. Open to the public.

JULY

8-12ROAR vACATION BIBLE SCHOOL ”Kids discover that God is good, even when life gets wild.” For kids ages 3 years old through entering fifth grade. St. Cloud Presbyterian Church; 909 10th St., St. Cloud. CALL 407-892-2813

TUESDAY

JULY 9CONQUISTA TU MENTE Y LA DE TU CLIENTEComo guest speaker desde Venezuela tendremos a la Coach de Ventas Internacional Marbel Méndez Fundadora de @NeuroConciencia. Aprenderás a conquistar tu mente para luego conquistar la de tu cliente.Disfrutarás de tapas y sangria en el ambiente especial de Matador Tapas & Grill en la histórica ciudad de Kissimmee. Rifas y mucho Conexión. Matador Tacos & Tapas Bar, 120 Broadway #102, Kissimmee; 6-8:30 p.m.

WEDNESDAY

JULY 10COUNCIL ON AGING FLEA MARkET Large selection of new and vintage items. Lots of jewelry, and low prices. 700 Generation Point, Kissimmee, FL 34744; 8 a.m.- 12 noon. CALL CARMEN CARASQUILLO - 407-483-1473

COLORECTAL CANCER AWARENESS pRESENTATIONDr. Cesare Peraglie, board-certified colon and rectal and bariatric surgeon at Poinciana Medical Center, will provide a free presentation about colorectal cancer awareness. Q&A session to follow. Poinciana Medical Center, 325 Cypress Parkway, Kissimmee; 5:30 to 7 p.m. A complimentary meal will be served at the event. RSVP at 1-888-253-8117; email pmct.marketing@hcahealthcare.com. Open to the public.

JULY

11-13BOOk SALE Hosted by the Friends of the Veterans’ Memorial Library group in St. Cloud. The 501c3 organization sells donated books to raise money to finance library and literacy programs. Veterans’ Memorial Library; fill a regular sized bag for $3; Thursday from noon to 8 p.m., Friday and Saturday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.; 810 13th St., St. Cloud.

THURSDAY

JULY 11COUNTY COMMUNITY MEETING — kINDREDPropose change to existing planned development of Kindred PD (PD19-00010). Osceola County Administration Building, 1 Courthouse Square, 2nd Floor, Kissimmee; 6-8 p.m.

SUNDAY

JULY 14THE SECRET LIFE OF pETSBring the entire family to watch free movies on a big screen. Bring a chair, grab some snacks at your favorite Old Town store. Spend the night watching a movie underneath the stars. 5770 W. Irlo Bronson Memorial Hwy., Kissimmee, FL; 7:30-10 p.m.

MONDAY

JULY 152019 CENTRAL FLORIDA HOMESCHOOL EXpO Explore what local businesses and organizations have to offer in the homeschool community. 115 North Stewart Ave., Kissimmee. RSvp - HTTpS://FORMS.GLE/kSHSpUCBBWIZGWUG6

TUESDAY

JULY 16DRIvER SAFETY CLASSThe AARP Driver Safety Program’s Smart Driver Course helps participants refine driving skills and develop safe driving habits. Upon completion of the course, Florida drivers age 55 and older may be eligible for vehicle insurance discounts. Registration. Osceola Council on Aging; 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.; $15 for AARP members, $20 for non-members; 700 Generation Point., Kissimmee. 321-895-4017

WEDNESDAY

JULY 17AN EvENING WITH TOM NABBE, BILL SULLIvAN AND BILL HOELSCHERDisney veterans Tom Nabbe, Bill Sullivan and Bill Hoelscher will mark the 64th anniversary of Disneyland Resort by sharing stories of their fabled careers, stretching from the park’s launch to the opening of Walt Disney World. All ticket proceeds benefit Give Kids the World. Give Kids the World; 7-10 p.m.; general seating is $35, preferred seating (near the stage) is $50; 210 South Bass Road, Kissimmee.

THURSDAY

JULY 18IMAGINE THE pOSSIBILITIESA Kissimmee Main Street program. The goal of this project is to assist in the transition process of a business owner who is interested in bringing their business to Downtown Kissimmee. 421 Broadway, Kissimmee, FL; 11 a.m.-1 p.m.

SUNDAY

JULY 21THE GRINCH (2018)Bring the entire family to watch free movies on a big screen. Bring a chair, grab some snacks at your favorite Old Town store. Spend the night watching a movie underneath the stars. 5770 W. Irlo Bronson Memorial Hwy., Kissimmee, FL; 7:30-10 p.m.

WEDNESDAY

JULY 24DEMOCRATS OF CELEBRATION MEETING This free and friendly meeting will feature Mike Fisher, Democratic candidate for Osceola County Sheriff. Everyone is invited - you do not need to be a Celebration resident.. Celebration Town Hall; 7-8 p.m.; free; 851 Celebration Ave., Celebration. vISIT FACEBOOk.COM/DEMOCRATSOFCELEBRATION

JULY

24-264-H STEM AvIATION DAY CAMp Presented by UF-IAS Extension Service, the Aviation Camp is intended to introduce youth to aviation, plus unmanned aerial systems and drones. An Extension agent who is also a pilot will lead this camp. Must attend all three days. Osceola County Extension Services; $25; 1921 Kissimmee Valley Lane, Kissimmee. REGISTER - HTTpS://OSCEOLA_4-H-STEM-AvIATION-DAY.EvENTBRITE.COM

SATURDAY

JULY 27FNpS pINE LILY FIELD TRIp LAkE RUNNYMEDE CONSERvATION AREAHosted by the Florida Native Plant Society Pine Lily Chapter. Lake Runnymede Conservation Area, 4600 Rummell Road, St. Cloud; 9-11 a.m. For a conservation area trail map, HTTpS://OSCEOLA.ORG/CORE/FILEpARSE.pHp/2518/URLT/022714_LAkERUNNYMEDEMAp.pDF.

CONTACT ANGELIQUE PRIORE PRODUCTION MANAGEREMAIL APRIORE@OSCEOLANEWSGAZETTE.COMTHERE IS NO CHARGE FOR A SUBMISSION.

Editor’s Note: Due to space constraints, the News-Gazette cannot guarantee that all events submitted will

be published in the Daily Planner.

ONGOINGAL-ANONOpen to anyone who has been affected by the disease of alcoholism. Every Saturday at 10 a.m., at Rebos Clubhouse (1614 Orange Ave., St. Cloud). Call 407-896-4929.

AL-ANON FAMILY GROUpA fellowship of relatives and friends of alcoholics who believe their lives have been affected by someone else’s drinking. Meets every Tuesday at 7:30 p.m., at the First Presbyterian Church (15 West Church St., Kissimmee).

ADULT CHILDREN OF ALCOHOLICS AND DYSFUNCTIONAL FAMILIESMeets every Monday at 6 p.m., at New Hope Bible Church (1730 Vintage St., Kissimmee). Call Tammy at 321-662-1613 or visit AdultChildren.org.

ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUSOpen to all. Group name: November. Call John at 407-738-5216.

ART AFTER DARk IN LAkE NONAVisit Lake Nona every Friday night for Art After Dark, featuring art booths, food and wine, and live music.

BINGORegularly scheduled at Fraternal Order of Eagles (15 W. Darlington Ave., Kissimmee). Two $200 games guaranteed; one $250 jackpot guaranteed. Everyone is welcome. Call 407-846-4990.

CELEBRATE RECOvERY A recovery ministry that applies the eight Biblical Recovery Principles (based on the Beatitudes) with a goal to let God work through us in providing His healing power. Open to everyone in the community who experiences pain, brokenness and needs support and encouragement. Some of the hurts, habits and hang-ups that are addressed are: anger, food addiction, co-dependency, grief and loss, abandonment, divorce, self-mutilation, tobacco, all types of abuse, work-alcoholics, bitterness, all addictions, sexual integrity, selfishness, unforgiveness and so much more. Every Friday night; Kissimmee Christian Church, 415 N. Main St., Kissimmee, at 6:30 p.m. on the 2nd floor in rooms 206 and 208; 407-847-2543.

CONCERNED CITIZENS OF BUENAvENTURA LAkESMeets second Tuesday of every month at 7 p.m., at the Community Center (501 Florida Parkway, Buenaventura Lakes).

CORNERSTONE HOSpICE vOLUNTEERS NEEDEDVolunteers may provide companionship to patients in their home or nursing facility, honor fellow veterans, help in the office and more. Must attend a training session to volunteer. Contact Mitza Mercado at 407-846-1231.

COUNTRY MUSIC, SINGING AND DANCING Meets every Tuesday from 6:30 to 9 p.m. at the Osceola Council on Aging (700 Generation Point, Kissimmee). There is no charge, and everyone is welcome. Contact 863-469-2651 or 407-791-9807.

CRAFTY LADIESMeet at the St. Cloud Community/Senior Center Wednesdays from 1 to 4 p.m. The group knits and crochets lap rugs for veterans. Donations of clean, unused yarn are needed. Call 407-288-3069.

CRIBBAGEEvery Friday morning from 9 a.m. to noon, at Oak Street Park Community Center (717 N. Palm Ave., Kissimmee). Games are 25 cents to play. Everyone is welcome.

CRIBBAGE ON FRIDAYSThe Cribbage Group at Parks and Recreation on Palm Drive welcomes anyone who would like to play — or learn how to play — cribbage. The group meets every Friday from 9 a.m. to noon at the community center. The charge is $.25 for every skunk. Winners can take the half or full pot.

DEAF EDUCATION SERIESIn the Deaf Education Series, a sign language interpreter is provided. It’s from 6 to 8 p.m. the second and fourth Tuesday of the month. It’s at the Hart Memorial Central Library, 211 E. Dakin Ave., Kissimmee. It’s free. Any questions, call Renee at 407-268-6269.

DEMOCRATIC WOMEN’S CLUB OF OSCEOLA Meets the second Tuesday of the month 6:30 p.m. at Seasons Florida Resort lobby (4736 W. U.S. Highway 192, Kissimmee).

Local Calendar EventsFamily movie NighT — willy woNka & The chocolaTe FacToryBring the entire family to watch free movies on a big screen. Old Town will play family-friendly movies and classics every Sunday night. Bring a chair, grab some snacks at your favorite Old Town store, and spend the night watching a movie underneath the stars. Movies are every Sunday night next to A&W Restaurant.

WHO Everyone is invited.WHAT Willy Wonka & The Chocolate Factory

WHEN July 7, 7:30-10 p.m.WHERE Old Town, Kissimmee

TICkETS Free admission.

Page 10 OSCEOLA NEWS-GAZETTE Saturday, July 6, 2019

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North Kissimmee Baptist Church425 W. Donegan Ave., Kissimmee; 407-847-5372

Outreach Church of Jesus2231 Fortune RoadKissimmee407-504-7078

Peace Lutheran Church3249 Windmill Point Blvd. Kissimmee; 407-870-5965 www.peacelutherankissimmee.org

Peace United Methodist Church13502 Town Loop Blvd. Orlando; 407-438-8947 www.peaceumcorlando.org

Poinciana Christian Church3181 Pleasant Hill Road, Kissimmee; 407-870-9700www.poincianacc.org

Poinciana Pentecostal Church4912 Old Pleasant Hill RoadKissimmee; 407-944-1151

SUBMIT YOUR CHURCH BRIAN MCBRIDE EDITOREMAIL BMCBRIDE@OSCEOLANEWSGAZETTE.COMTHERE IS NO CHARGE FOR A SUBMISSION.

Due to space constraints, the News-Gazette cannot guarantee that all church listings submitted will be published in the Worship page every Saturday edition.

Michael Biagioni MInistries2429 Oak Hollow DriveKissimmee; 407-932-4369www.michaelbiagioni.com Narcoossee Baptist Church870 N. Narcoossee RoadSt. Cloud; 407-709-3481www.nbaptistchurch.org/

Neptune Road Baptist Church1620 Neptune RoadKissimmee; 407-847-8174

New Beginnings Baptist Church2001 Bulldog Lane St. Cloud; 407-325-2915

New Hope Bible Church1730 Vintage St., Kissimmee407-791-5912www.newhopebible.net

New Life Free Will Baptist Church1211 Ocean St., Kissimmee(behind Krazy Vern’s Car Wash)407-460-6411

Casa De Generaciones1219 Ingram StKissimmee; 407-914-6068

Catalyst Community Church 14500 Landstar BlvdOrlando, 32824http://www.catalyst communitychurch.net/

Christian Life Church2750 Partin Settlement RoadKissimmee407-847-7631

Christ Our Savior Fellowship915 New York Ave. [VFW Hall]St. Cloud407-922-2409

Church Alive3674 Old Canoe Creek RoadSt. Cloud

The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints2821 Old Canoe Creek Rd. St Cloud, FL 34772407-892-5568www.lds.org

The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints1900 N. John Young ParkwayKissimmee407-847-3978

Community Church at Celebration501 Celebration PlaceKissimmee; 407-494-4644www.celebrationcommunitychurch.com

Community Presbyterian Church in Celebration511 Celebration Ave.Celebration; 407-566-1633www.commpres.com

Church Of Spiritual Awakening909 E. Oak St. Suite BKissimmee; 407-343-9062www.churchofspiritual awakening.com

Church Of The Nazarene1900 Michigan Ave.St. Cloud; 407-892-8184

The Connection Church700 Generation PointKissimmee407-744-7007 www.connectionchurch.net

Cornerstone Family Church2925 Canoe Creek Rd. St. Cloud; 706-379-1571www.cornerstonefamily.com

Cornerstone Fellowship Baptist Church2916 Cialella PassSt. Cloud, 407-498-8316

Corpus Christi Catholic Church1050 Celebration Ave. Kissimmee321-939-1491 www.corpuschristi.church

Crossroads Baptist Church3797 Edsel Ave.St. Cloud; 407-891-8688 www.lifeatthecrossroads.com

Destiny Church Of Foursquare101 W. Cypress St.Suite H, Kissimmee407-870-1594

The Dwelling Place Church4730 W. Irlo Bronson Memorial Hwy., Kissimmee407-917-2354www.tdpchurch� .com/

Eastern Avenue Baptist Church1001 Eastern Ave.St. Cloud; 407-892-4644

El Tabor Church5625 Orange Ave.Kissimmee; 407-343-9050

Emmanuel Baptist Church2627 Lehigh Ave., Kissimmee407-846-8230www.ebckissimmee.com

Primera Iglesia Cristiana en Kissimmee Asambleas de Dios2031 Simpson Rd. Kissimmee; 407-348-6461

Real Life Christian Church - Hunter’s Creek3232 N John Young Parkway Kissimmee352-394-3553www.real.life/#8mkib

Redemption Church920 Osceola ParkwayKissimmee; 407-247-9993www.redemptionchurch.life

Renovation Life Church(Osceola YMCA)2117 W. Mabbette St.Kissimmee; 321-697-0071www.renovationlifechurch.com

St. Cloud Church of Christ904 Florida Ave., St. Cloud(corner of 9th St.)407-957-8044

St. Cloud Church of God501 Dakota Ave., St.Cloudstcloudchurchofgod.com

St. Cloud Missionary Baptist Church2400 10th St., St. Cloud407-892-3444www.scmbc.us

St. Cloud Presbyterian Church909 10th St., St. Cloud407-892-2813www.stcloudpresbyterian.org

St. James AME Zion Church719 N. John Young ParkwayKissimmee; 407-847-3025

St. John’s Episcopal Church1709 North John Young Parkway, Kissimmee407-847-2009; stjohns-ec.com

St. Luke & St. Peter Episcopal Church2745 Canoe Creek RoadSt. Cloud; 407-892-3227www.lukeandpeter.org

St. Nicholas Anglican Church1792 S. Orange Blossom Tr. Kissimmee; 407-344-2700 www.stnicholasanglican.com

St. Rose Of Lima Catholic Church3880 Pleasant Hill Road Kissimmee407-932-5004; srlcc.org

Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church604 N. John Young ParkwayKissimmee407-846-0544

Solid Rock Church of God 1904 Michigan Ave.Kissimmee; 407-847-3500solidrockchurch ofgod.org

Tabernaculo de Poinciana4937 Old Pleasant Hill RoadKissimmee407-334-6508Pastorjosesantiago.com

Trinity Lutheran Church3016 W. Vine St. Kissimmee407-847-4204

The Uperward Call Church3272 Canoe Creek RoadSt. Cloud; 407-593-2930

American Sign Language Congregation of Jehovah’s Witnesses2281 N. � acker Ave.Kissimmee407-910-2067www.jw.org

Bible Baptist Church1500 E. Vine St, Kissimmee407-847-4068; www.BibleBaptist Kissimmee.com or www.BBC-HCS.org

Casa Del Espíritu Santo722 N Main St, Kissimmee407-655-5816

Campbell City First Missionary Baptist Church4463 Bryan Ave.Kissimmee: 407-935-1802 or 865-566-8579

Canoe Creek Christian Church4080 Pine Tree DriveSt. Cloud; 407-891-1492www.canoecreek.org

Casa de Bendicion, Inc2525 Fortune Road, Kissimmee; 407-483-7845https://www.facebook.com/cbendicion/

Saturday, July 6, 2019 OSCEOLA NEWS-GAZETTE Page 11

By Krista Stump

Our county is rapidly developing.

As our community grows, so too does the number of roads, sidewalks, parking lots and roofs. These hard, “impervious” surfaces make it difficult for the ground to soak up rainwater. Instead, water runs off the pavement, picking up fertilizer, pesticide, litter and other pollutants along the way. The polluted water runs into the nearest stormwater drain or waterbody, where it can seriously harm the environment. Rain that runs off the ground is called stormwater runoff. Stormwater runoff can pollute our waterbodies and significantly impact the environment, economy, and human health.

The negative impacts of polluted stormwater runoff can be seen during an algae bloom. While algae blooms are a natural occurrence, water polluted with nutrient-rich fertilizer can worsen a bloom by “feeding” it. The algae block sunlight and oxygen levels decrease. This can kill the vital plant communities and aquatic animals down below. Without healthy waterbodies, major industries such as boating, fishing and tourism can suffer. This is only one example of the negative effects of polluted stormwater runoff.

To minimize these impacts, communities need proper stormwater management. Unfortunately, many standard stormwater management systems do not adequately treat water. Low impact development (LID) is a stormwater management approach that, when used correctly, retains and treats stormwater to reduce pollution caused by stormwater runoff.

Low impact development treatment trains

In areas where land hasn’t been developed, the environment works naturally to hold, filter, and release stormwater. Low impact development uses environmentally friendly stormwater systems to mimic these natural processes. Often, it is designed to look beautiful and can even provide opportunities for recreation and education. For instance, walking paths and educational signage can be integrated with rain gardens. As central Florida rapidly develops (and the number of impervious surfaces increase), there is a great opportunity to use LID in our communities.

Last month, I discussed two types of LID: rain gardens and rain barrels. However, there are many other examples of LID such as permeable pavement, berms and swales, green roofs and green parking. These tools are often used together to create what is called a treatment train. A treatment train uses a combination of LID

By Damaris A. BonarricoFor the News-Gazette

Local resident Linda Caplan has been dancing since the age of 59.

“I started with country western line dancing, and soon learned country couples, ballroom, and Latin,” said Linda, “I began attending many social dances all over central Florida, making many friends, and participating in events from Jacksonville

to Daytona to Titusville to Melbourne, south to West Palm, west to Orlando, and even occasionally to Tampa.”

In 2014, she began to compete in ballrooms while later on switching to the Country Western with her professional instructor in Orlando. This led her to compete at the United Country Western Council (UCWDC) events.

Twenty-one independent event directors who met in Grantville, Pa., formed the

United Country Western Council in November of 1989.

The directors shared a desire to unite competitive country dance events under one set of competition rules dance standards.

“I began at the newcomer level, advanced to novice, and now to a combined intermediate-advanced level. I compete in an age division,” said Linda, “I am now 71 years old.”

While growing up, Linda

claimed to be not very athletic and to never participate in sports events. She now claims to be very active every day, by attending many hours of lessons, practices, and group lessons each week.

Linda travels with her professional instructor, along with his business partner; to the Orange Blossom dance festival here in Orlando every June. They also travel to many events, both domestic and occasionally international.

CONTACTBRIAN MCBRIDE EDITOR

EMAIL BMCBRIDE@OSCEOLANEWSGAZETTE.COM

Pollution solutions: all aboard the treatment

Local resident, 71, still competes professionallyDancing knows no age

Photo/Linda CaPLan

Local resident Linda Caplan dances professionally both locally and internationally.

See Homeschool, Page 12.See Pollution, Page 12.

Education Revolution to host first Central Florida Homeschool Expo and show July 15

A local private school, Education Revolution, is offering homeschooling parents, as well as those considering to homeschool their children, an opportunity to maximize their homeschooling journey at the first staging of the Central Florida Homeschool Expo and Show 2019.

The event scheduled for July 15 will be hosted in at the Reach Building Headquarters, 113 N. Stewart Ave., Kissimmee, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

This is the first micro-local

homeschool expo and showcase for families in Osceola, Orange and Seminole Counties.

Education Revolution is an official private school registered with the Florida Department of Education. The organization supports the homeschooling community through a variety of options, which allows students to work at home under the tutelage of school staff and parents or other home educators.

Director of the Education Revolution, educator and

organizer of the expo, Yolanda Newton stated, “I am so excited about the first staging of the expo. Explaining her motivation to host the event, she said: “I want to connect homeschooling families with local resources that might meet their needs. I have noticed that there are so many local resources that homeschooling families aren’t aware exist. I realized that an EXPO would help local businesses, organizations, and resources, to enlighten homeschoolers about the fantastic

things they are offering was highly needed in our community. And I am all about filling the gaps in the homeschooling community.”

Several local businesses have already registered to showcase their offerings at the expo. Attendees will get the opportunity to:

•   Speak   w i th   lo ca l homeschooling experts.

•  Discover  local  enrichment classes and programs.

Page 12 OSCEOLA NEWS-GAZETTE Saturday, July 6, 2019OSCEOLA

(BPT) - For those of us who were glued to the television during the launch of the legendary Apollo 11 mission that first landed man on the moon, it may be hard to believe that it’s been 50 years since mankind’s greatest leap.

And although fifty years have come and gone, the nostalgia, energy and pride surrounding the record-breaking spaceflight are still in full swing on Florida’s Space Coast. Here, back where it all began half a century ago, the Space Coast is planning an epic, once-in-a-lifetime tribute to the Apollo 11 mission, which will commemorate the historic 1969 journey of the mission and its crew.

Most of the 50th anniversary celebration of the Apollo 11 mission takes place from July 12 through July 16, honoring the incredible accomplishments of the U.S. space program and its astronauts through a series of one-of-a-kind events and other public activities. With a jam-packed schedule filled with memory-making space fun, vacationing families and space enthusiasts alike will find something to get excited about on Florida’s Space Coast this July.

Hit the virtual links.Join current and former

American astronauts on the virtual links in honor of the first man to play golf on the moon, Alan Shepard, at the Astronaut Golf Tournament July 12 at Drive Shack, in Orlando. Enter the longest-drive and closest-to-the-pin competitions and get a

chance to take a shot with a replica of the club Shepard used on the lunar surface.

Party like it’s 1969!At the Astronaut

Walking Pub Crawl July 12, adults can have a Friday-night blast partying with astronauts while sampling libations at popular local watering holes throughout Cocoa Village. You could win a prize for “Best Space Dressed” if you wear your favorite space outfit.

The next day, cheer America’s space heroes at the Astronaut Parade, featuring U.S. space explorers riding through the city of Cocoa Beach in Corvette convertibles, plus members of various Apollo families passing by in Teslas. The procession wraps up with a public street party. Also on July 13, musician Alan Parsons headlines the Celebrating Apollo Outdoor Concert that evening at Cocoa Riverfront Park. The band, Edison’s Children, which includes Rick Armstrong (son of Neil Armstrong), is the opening act.

Talk space talk.July 14 is packed with

amazing panel discussions about space, including some revealing personal accounts about the early days of the U.S. program. Join relatives of Apollo astronauts for a “Families of Apollo” kickoff brunch and hear stories about what that era was like for family members. Next, a “Women in Space” panel will examine the contributions by women to space exploration. It will

be followed by a fascinating “Future of Space” presentation by astronauts and industry leaders.

The evening of July 14 features a one-of-a-kind, exclusive opportunity: a private, VIP preview of the newly transformed Apollo/Saturn V Center at Kennedy Space Center Visitor Complex. Expect some serious mingling with

astronauts, and if you can’t make it to the private viewing, the public grand opening is set for the next day.

July 16 will be dominated by the evening’s Apollo 50th Gala, which will pay tribute to the first moon landing, while looking ahead toward the next giant leap in space exploration. Proceeds from the gala, which will be held at Kennedy Space Center Visitor Complex, will benefit the Astronaut Scholarship Foundation and the Aldrin Family Foundation.

Catch a rocket launch.What could be more

thrilling than seeing an actual rocket launch in person? There are nearly a dozen launches scheduled for the remainder of this year, including three in July alone. You can plan your trip around one of the launches listed online, but keep in mind that weather and other factors might occasionally lead to launch delays or postponements. Many of the beaches and local parks along the Space

Coast’s 72 miles of pristine coastline are ideal for viewing a launch, while also enjoying some fun in the sun with your family.

The countdown is on! More details about all the Apollo 11 anniversary events, including ticket information, are available at https://www.spacecoastlaunches.com/apollo50/.

To learn more about the wide variety of attractions and the calendar of activities on Florida’s Space Coast, go to visitspacecoast.com.

homeschoolContinued from Page 11

•  Discover  offerings from local non-profits.

•   M e e t   f e l l o w homeschoolers.

•  Find new co-op.•   Kick/reset   their 

homeschooling journey for maximum success.

Spaces are still available for organizations that offer events or resources and would like to showcase their

offerings. Registration is free for non- profit businesses, but there is a small fee of $5 for homeschool co-ops and $30 for profit businesses and organizations.

pollutionContinued from Page 11

tools to achieve the goal of water treatment and/or retention. By using multiple types of LID, a treatment train creates redundancy. Redundancy is an engineering design principle where two or more processes achieve the same goal. If one element

fails, others are in place as back-up. While a singular LID tool (such as rain garden or rain barrel) has positive impacts on its own, the effectiveness of LID increases dramatically when used in a treatment train.

For more information about LID contact Krista

Stump, UF/IFAS Extension Osceola County at 321-697-3000, or visit our calendar of events at http://sfyl.ifas.ufl.edu/osceola/.

Krista Stump is a natural resources extension agent with UF/IFAS Extension Osceola County.

4 ways to celebrate the Apollo 11 mission’s golden anniversary

T

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Saturday, July 6, 2019 OSCEOLA NEWS-GAZETTE Page 13

CELEBRITY EXTRA

Q: I just recently binged all new episodes of “Lucifer” on Net� ix, and I’m wondering if there will be another season. I also just watched all the “Designated Survivor” episodes, again on Netflix. Will there be new episodes of that show as well? – B.F.

A: When Netf l ix acquired “Lucifer” a� er it was canceled by FOX, fans were thrilled and quickly streamed all 10 episodes. � en it recently announced that Netflix had ordered a fifth season, albeit the � nal one for the show. So, taking that good news with the bad, you will see more “Lucifer” again, but it probably won’t air until next summer, as scripts are still being written.

As for “Designated Survivor,” a political drama starring Kiefer Sutherland, a new (fourth) season hasn’t been announced yet, although most media outlets are betting there will be one. However, again, you probably won’t see a new season until next summer.

Q: I was so disappointed when CBS showed “God Friended Me” instead of “Magnum P.I.,” as had been printed in the newspaper’s TV guide. I like “God Friended Me,” but it was like having your heart set on a hot fudge sundae with whipped cream and a cherry on top but instead being handed a slice of Key lime pie. Will “Magnum P.I.” be coming back to CBS? – J.M.

A: The reboot of “Magnum P.I.” starring Jay Hernandez has been given the green light for a second season, and so has “God Friended Me,” which stars

Brandon Micheal Hall. � e new season of “Magnum” is set to air Fridays at 9 p.m. beginning with its Sept. 27 premiere, while “God” will premiere Sept. 29 and air Sundays at 8 p.m.

Hopefully there won’t be any more last-minute scheduling changes so that the newspaper guides will be up-to-date, but the new fall season will be here before you know it.

Q: I see that the female members of the sitcom “Friends” are still friends in real life. Do you think they’ll ever reunite onscreen to bring the show back or even do a “Friends” movie? –P.M.

A: Lisa Kudrow, Jennifer Aniston and Courtney Cox are indeed very close in real life. They recently took a vacation together and have been posting group photos of themselves on social media. � is, of course, has gotten fans’ hopes up that there will be another “Friends.” � is also was bolstered by Aniston’s statement that the trio, plus Matthew Perry, Matt LeBlanc and David Schwimmer, all would be up for � lming together again.

Right now, however, you can catch Aniston in the upcoming Apple TV-Plus series “The Morning Show,” with co-star Reese Witherspoon, or Kudrow’s voice in the animated series on Facebook Watch titled “Human Discoveries” later this year. Cox has been focusing more on her career as a producer, including the Facebook Watch documentary “9 Months with Courtney Cox.”

Send me your questions at NewCelebrityExtra@gmail.com.

Will there be another season of ‘Lucifer’?

This year’s family- friendly movies

An afternoon or evening at the movies is an entertaining way for families to spend time together. Fortunately for moviegoing families, there are plenty of family-friendly options on the horizon for 2019.

Many highly anticipated kids’ movies are premiering in 2019, including some expected sequels as well as new options for � lm fans. Here’s a look at some of the � lms coming to a screen near you.

“Missing Link”: Mr. Link is a surprisingly smart yet silly beast who is the last living remnant of human’s primitive ancestry. He’s on a quest to � nd rumored distant relatives and enlists the help of others along the way.

“ P O K E M O N Detective Pikachu”: Ryan Reynolds voices the titular character of this movie that’s partly inspired by Sherlock Holmes.

“A b o m i n a b l e ” : DreamWorks Animation is behind this � lm about a group of teens who want to reunite an abominable snowman with his family.

“ T h e Ad d a m s Family”: This computer animated comedy is loyal to the original comics and is sure to be a classic in its own right.

“Frozen 2”: More adventures are in store for sisters Elsa and Anna as they live life in Arendelle.

T

On July 14, 1099, during the First Crusade, Christian knights from Europe capture Jerusalem a� er seven weeks of siege and begin massacring the city’s Muslim and Jewish population.

On July 11, 1656, Ann Austin and Mary Fisher, two Englishwomen, become the � rst Quakers to immigrate to the Massachusetts Bay Colony. Their liberal teachings enraged the Puritan colonial government and they were arrested and jailed. After

five years in prison, they were deported.

On July 12, 1862, President Abraham Lincoln signs into law a measure calling for the awarding of a U.S. Army Medal of Honor. The previous December, Lincoln had approved a provision creating a U.S. Navy Medal of Valor.

On July 8, 1951, Paris, the capital city of France, celebrates turning 2,000 years old. However, the City of Lights was most likely founded around 250 B.C., when a Gallic tribe

known as the Parisii settled an island (Ile de la Cite) in the Seine River, which runs through present-day Paris.

On July 9, 1962, Bob Dylan records “Blowin’ in the Wind,” although it wouldn’t be released for another year. � e most well-known version was done by Peter, Paul and Mary, which became a hit.

On July 10, 1985, in Auckland harbor in New Zealand, Greenpeace’s Rainbow Warrior sinks after French agents in diving gear plant a bomb

on the ship’s hull. Although F r e n c h au t h o r i t i e s denied responsibility, a British newspaper later uncovered evidence of French President Francois Mitterrand’s authorization of the bombing plan.

On July 13, 1990, the romantic-thri l ler “Ghost” opens in theaters. � e � lm, about a woman who communicates with her murdered husband through a sassy psychic, was a box-o� ce hit and received multiple Academy Award nominations.

OSCEOLA

Page 14 OSCEOLA NEWS-GAZETTE Saturday, July 6, 2019

Open Houses • New Developments • Financing Options Real Estate Trends • Remodeling Tips

CONTACT BRIAN MCBRIDE EDITOREMAIL BMCBRIDE@OSCEOLANEWSGAZETTE.COM

A guide to affordable home improvement

Home inspections 101

A real estate attorney is an important professional to have in one’s corner when buying or selling a home. The legal resource Find Law says that buying and selling a home can be one of the most significant purchases made in a person’s life. Real estate law can be complicated, and all parties involved need to ensure they are protected as they complete transactions and negotiations. That is why it is essential to have a real estate attorney in one’s corner. A lawyer trained in real estate law will review contracts and other documents like title transfers and deeds. The attorney also handles the closing. Throughout the process, attorneys will provide legal guidance and explain terminology related to the transaction.

The process of buying a home can be unlike any experience prospective buyers have ever had. A� er � nding a home they like and coming to an agreement on a sale price with the seller, buyers can expect to add many items to their to-do list. One of the � rst things to jot down on that list is scheduling a home inspection.

What is a home inspection?� e American Society of Home Inspectors de� nes a

home inspection as an objective visual examination of the physical structure and systems of a house. Inspectors will conduct visual examinations from the roof to the foundation of the home. Additional structures on the property, such as sheds or detached outdoor living areas, are not typically included in the examination.

What do inspectors examine?The ASHI notes that inspectors will examine the

condition of various parts of the home. The heating system, central air conditioning unit, interior plumbing and electrical systems, roof (though inspectors will not climb onto the roof), attic and insulation will be examined. Inspectors also will examine walls, ceilings, � oors, windows, doors, the foundation of the home, basement (or crawl space), and structural components.

Can a home fail inspection?Homes cannot fail home inspections, which are just

assessments of a home’s existing condition. Municipal inspections are separate inspections conducted by government agencies to verify that a property is in compliance with local codes. Home inspectors will provide detailed reports describing the condition of a home and indicate if any repairs are in order.

Do I really need a home inspection?A home inspection is a vital component that can help

buyers make the most informed decision possible. Forgoing an inspection can leave buyers vulnerable to potentially costly repairs and issues with a home that might have been detected with a proper home inspection. In addition, some lenders insist that buyers have home inspections conducted before they will allow them to borrow money.

Home inspections can protect home buyers as they prepare to make the most signi� cant � nancial investment of their lives. More information about inspections can be found at www.homeinspector.org.

(BPT) - � e holy grail of home improvement is a project that makes a big difference to the appearance or value of the home without breaking the bank. The key is to focus on low-cost, quality items that will give the most bang for your buck. Here are five to consider:

New bathroom countertop

Bathroom remodels still provide some of the best return on investment for home improvement projects, but can also be some of the most expensive. If you can’t afford a full bathroom overhaul, opt for one high-impact update. Replace that outdated laminate vanity countertop with a stone version to bring an immediate touch of class to the bathroom. This update can be completed quickly and, for homeowners with a little plumbing knowledge, could even be a DIY project.

Refinish kitchen cabinets

According to Home Advisor, replacing kitchen cabinets in a typical 10-by-10 kitchen costs an average $4,000-$13,000. For homeowners not able to make that type of investment, refinishing

existing cabinets can provide a dramatic upgrade at a fraction of the cost. Homeowners can start by removing all cabinet doors and hardware, keeping all hardware together in a bag in case it’s needed later. Cabinets with a glossy finish should be sanded, either with blocks or a chemical product, then either stained (consider an espresso finish for a modern look) or painted. Adding new, brushed metal fixtures completes the look.

Affordable roof update

For the biggest ROI on an improvement, look outside. Remodeling Magazine’s 2019 Cost vs. Value Report revealed nine of the top 10 high-return remodeling projects were exterior replacement projects. Replacing a roof can sound overwhelming, but with some smart shopping can provide a major curb appeal boost on a budget.

A common misconception is that expensive products equal better products. While that can certainly be true, there are lots of examples where the most expensive option is not the best choice for every consumer. � is is certainly true in large home improvement projects,

where the costs can run high and the consequences for purchasing subpar materials can be serious. But, homeowners can save money while protecting their investments by � nding the low-cost leader in the product category: a product that provides the best quality for the price point.

“In many product segments there is a low-cost leader - a product or brand comparable in quality to more expensive brands, but o� ered at a lower cost to provide the best value per dollar,” says Rick Taylor, a longtime roo� ng contractor now working as a trainer for TAMKO Building Products, manufacturer of the low-cost leader Heritage shingle. “Home improvement isn’t the place to cut corners, but, if you buy smart, you can save money even on big exterior projects.”

New door and porch decor

A new entryway can add major curb appeal to any home, but can also come with a big price tag, especially if the front porch area is aesthetically weak and would require construction to build it out. To achieve a similar result at a fraction of the cost, replace the front door

with a new, energy-e� cient option with a strong design element. You may even consider painting it a bold color. Next, add a ready-made pergola around the entryway, or large concrete or sandstone pillars on either side of the door, available at most garden stores. Adding large, decorative plants to the top of the pillars, or around the doorway, can help de� ne a dramatic entryway without ever pulling out a hammer.

PaintAdding a fresh coat of

paint is one of the most a� ordable ways to update many portions of the home. While time-consuming, the transformative properties of paint on a staircase, exterior shutters, interior walls or even a � oor are legendary. Paint is another great opportunity to utilize the consumer trick of looking for the low-cost leader in the product category. Stay away from the cheapest paint as it may chip or require many coats to cover, and in the end, cost you even more money to � x. But, also avoid the highest-end paints, as you may be paying more for the brand name than the actual product. Look for the best quality option at the most a� ordable price point.

Saturday, July 6, 2019 OSCEOLA NEWS-GAZETTE Page 15

Page 16 OSCEOLA NEWS-GAZETTE Saturday, July 6, 2019

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Saturday, July 6, 2019 OSCEOLA NEWS-GAZETTE Page 17

OSCEOLA NEWS GAZETTEis the winning combination for your Real Estate advertising.

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20 Words $3200

Runs in 2 Papers for 1 WeekDeadline: Monday, 3 p.m.

Runs � ursday and Saturday

Page 18 OSCEOLA NEWS-GAZETTE Saturday, July 6, 2019

Thursday News-Gazettedeadline is

Friday at 1:00 PM

CONTACT: GARY LUGO EMAIL GLUGO@OSCEOLANEWSGAZETTE.COM PHONE 407-846-7600

View all Public Notices online www.aroundosceola.com and

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALEOn 07/21/2019 at 09:00 A.M.,an auction will take place at1720 ALEXANDER ST.,KISSIMMEE, FL 34746. Thevehicles which will beauctioned include:1) 2008 HONDAVIN: 1HGCP26488A140660Please be advised, per F.S.713.78 that a newspaper ad

IN THE CIRCUIT COURTIN THE NINTH JUDICIAL

CIRCUIT, IN ANDFOR OSCEOLA

COUNTY, FLORIDACase No.: 2017-CA-3036 MF

DIVISION:___.COMMUNITY RESTORA-TION CORPORATION,Assignee of Bank ofAmerica, N.A.,

Plaintiff,vs.DAVID J. McINTEE;MICHELLE M. McINTEE;MERIDIAN AT SECRETLAKE CONDOMINIUMASSOCIAT ION, INC. ;

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALEFELD WRECKER SERVICEgives Notice of Foreclosureof Lien and intent to sellthese vehicles on the dateslisted below at 8:00 a.m., at907 GARDEN STREET,KISSIMMEE, FL 34744-1405, pursuant to subsection713.78 of the FloridaStatutes.FELD WRECKER SERVICEreserves the right to acceptor reject any and/or all bids.

JULY 19, 20191) 2009 TOYOTAVIN: 1NXBU40E29Z157739

JULY 21, 20191) 2016 HONDAVIN: 2HRKM4H71GH695395July 6, 2019

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALEOn 07/19/2019 at 09:00 A.M.,an auction will take place at1720 ALEXANDER ST.,KISSIMMEE, FL 34746. Thevehicles which will beauctioned include:1) 2002 FORDVIN: 3FAFP31362R1536702) 2011 GMCVIN: 3GTP1VE06BG2255103) 2017 KIAVIN: 3KPFK4A77HE017100Please be advised, per F.S.713.78 that a newspaper admust be published for 1 dayin a newspaper of generalcirculation (daily or weeklycirculation) which has been incirculation for at least 1 year.The advertisement must bepublished at least 10calendar days prior to thedate of sale, in a newspaperof general circulation in thecounty in which the sale is tobe held. The 10 calendardays do not include the dateof the advertisement nor thedate of the sale.July 6, 2019

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGORDINANCE NO. 2019-37

Notice is hereby given that the Planning Commission of theCity of St. Cloud, Florida, at a meeting to be held on July 16,2019, in the Council Chambers at City Hall, 1300 9th Street, St.Cloud, Florida at 6:00 p.m., will consider the issue and make arecommendation to the City Council relative to enactment ofOrdinance No. 2019-37 entitled:

AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OFST. CLOUD, FLORIDA, ASSIGNING A FUTURE LAND USEDESIGNATION OF "COMMERCIAL" TO APPROXIMATELY1.67 ACRES IDENTIFIED AS LOT 32, HICKORY TREEROAD, LOCATED AT THE NORTHWEST CORNER OFHICKORY TREE ROAD AND OLD HICKORY TREE ROAD;PROVIDING FOR AMENDING THE OFFICIAL FUTURELAND USE MAP OF THE COMPREHENSIVE PLAN, FILINGOF THE PLANNING COMMISSION RECOMMENDATIONAND PROOF OF PUBLICATION, APPLICABILITY ANDEFFECT, SEVERABILITY, COPIES ON FILE ANDEFFECTIVE DATE.

Interested parties may appear at the meeting at which time thisORDINANCE is to be considered and shall be heard withrespect to the proposed ORDINANCE at the Public Hearingthereon. This ORDINANCE, in its entirety can be reviewed atthe Planning and Zoning Department between the hours of8:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. Monday through Friday.

If a person decides to appeal any decision made by theCommittee/ Board, with respect to any matter considered atsuch hearing/ meeting, such person will need a record of theproceedings and that, for this purpose, such person may needto ensure that a verbatim record of the proceedings is made,which record includes the testimony and evidence upon whichthe appeal is to be based, and which record is not provided bythe City of St. Cloud. (FS 286.0105)

In accordance with the Americans with Disabilities Act, personsneeding assistance to participate in any of these proceedingsshould contact the Secretary/Clerk of the Committee/Board(listed below), prior to the meeting. (FS 286.26)

Jessie Light, Planning Commission Secretary1300 9th Street, St. Cloud, FL 34769Telephone: (407) 957-8427July 6, 2019

NOTICE OFPUBLIC AUCTION

The following vehicles will besold at auction free of all priorliens for cash.1) 2002 Kia Sedona LX -

BlackVIN: KNDUP131126273147Sale Date: JULY 19, 2019

A N D1) 2004 Mazda 6 4 Door -

GrayVIN: 1YVHP80D645N18679Sale Date: JULY 23, 2019Sale Time: 10:00 A.M.Sale Location:

MAGIC TOWS, LLC.1201 Sawdust Trail

Kissimmee, Florida 34744July 6, 2019

IN THE CIRCUIT COURTOF THE NINTH JUDICIAL

CIRCUIT, IN ANDFOR OSCEOLA

COUNTY, FLORIDACase #: 2018-CA-000519 MFTRAFALGAR VILLAGEMASTER HOMEOWNERSASSOCIATION, INC.,

Plaintiff,vs.ANTONIOCARDALDA SCHEERMAN,

Defendant.NOTICE OF SALE

Pursuant to CHAPTER 45Notice is given that pur-

suant to the Final Judgmentof Foreclosure dated June18, 2019, in Case No.: 2018-CA-000519 MF, of theCounty Court, in and forOsceola County. Florida,whe re in TRAFALGARVILLAGE MASTER HOME-OWNERS ASSOCIATIONINC., is the Plaintiff, andANTONIO CARDALDAS H E E R M A N , i s t h eDefendant. The Clerk ofCourt will sell to the highestand best bidder for cash atSuite 2600/ Room 2602, ofthe Osceola CountyCourthouse, 2 CourthouseSquare, at 11:00 a.m. onAUGUST 6, 2019, thefollowing described propertyset forth in the Order of FinalJudgment:Lot 89, Trafalgar VillagePhase 3, according to theplat thereof, recorded inPlat Book 19, Page 90-100,inclusive, Public Recordsof Osceola County, Florida.

Any Person claiming aninterest in the surplus fromthe sale, if any, other thanthe property owner as of thedate of the lis pendens mustfile a claim within 60 daysafter the sale.

IF YOU ARE A PERSONWITH A DISABILITY WHONEEDS ANY ACCOM-MODATION IN ORDER TOPARTICIPATE IN THISPROCEEDING, YOU AREENTITLED, AT NO COSTTO YOU, TO THEPROVISION OF CERTAINASSISTANCE. PLEASEC O N T A C T C O U R TADMINISTRATION AT TWOCOURTHOUSE SQUARE,SUITE 6300, KISSIMMEE,

NOTICE UNDERFICTITIOUS NAME LAW

Pursuant to Section 865.09FLORIDA STATUTES

To Whom It May Concern:NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVENthat the undersigned,desiring to engage inbusiness under the fictitiousname of:KazanyCreationslocated at: 804 ManningDrive, in the County ofOsceola, in the City ofKissimmee, Florida 34744,intends to register the saidname with the Division ofCorporations of the FloridaDepartment of State,Tallahassee, Florida.

That the party interested insaid business enterprise is asfollows:

TRACI MONTVILLEDATED at Kissimmee,

Florida on this 1st day of July2019July 6. 2019

NOTICE UNDERFICTITIOUS NAME LAW

Pursuant to Section 865.09FLORIDA STATUTES

To Whom It May Concern:NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVENthat the undersigned,desiring to engage in busi-ness under the fictitiousname of:VILLA ITALIANOCHOPHOUSElocated at: 7700 WestgateBoulevard,in the County ofOsceola, in the City ofKissimmee, Florida 34747,intends to register the saidname with the Division ofCorporations of the FloridaDepartment of State,Tallahassee, Florida.

That the corporationinterested in said businessenterprise is as follows:

WESTGATE VACATIONVILLAS, LLC

DATED at Miami, Floridaon this 29th day of June 2019July 6, 2019

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGORDINANCE NO. 2019-38

Notice is hereby given that the Planning Commission of theCity of St. Cloud, Florida, at a meeting to be held on July 16,2019, in the Council Chambers at City Hall, 1300 9th Street, St.Cloud, Florida at 6:00 p.m., will consider the issue and make arecommendation to the City Council relative to enactment ofOrdinance No. 2019-38 entitled:

AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OFST. CLOUD, FLORIDA, ASSIGNING A ZONING DISTRICTOF "NB" NEIGHBORHOOD BUSINESS, COMPATIBLE WITHA "COMMERCIAL" FUTURE LAND USE DESIGNATION,FOR APPROXIMATELY 1.67 ACRES IDENTIFIED AS LOT32, HICKORY TREE ROAD, LOCATED AT THE NORTH-WEST CORNER OF HICKORY TREE ROAD AND OLDHICKORY TREE ROAD; PROVIDING FOR ENTERING THEDESIGNATION ON THE OFFICIAL ZONING MAP, FILING OFTHE PLANNING COMMISSION RECOMMENDATION ANDPROOF OF PUBLICATION, SEVERABILITY, ANDEFFECTIVE DATE.

Interested parties may appear at the meeting at which time thisORDINANCE is to be considered and shall be heard withrespect to the proposed ORDINANCE at the Public Hearingthereon. This ORDINANCE, in its entirety can be reviewed atthe Planning and Zoning Department between the hours of8:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. Monday through Friday.

If a person decides to appeal any decision made by theCommittee/ Board, with respect to any matter considered atsuch hearing/ meeting, such person will need a record of theproceedings and that, for this purpose, such person may needto ensure that a verbatim record of the proceedings is made,which record includes the testimony and evidence upon whichthe appeal is to be based, and which record is not provided bythe City of St. Cloud. (FS 286.0105)

In accordance with the Americans with Disabilities Act, personsneeding assistance to participate in any of these proceedingsshould contact the Secretary/Clerk of the Committee/Board(listed below), prior to the meeting. (FS 286.26)

Jessie Light, Planning Commission Secretary1300 9th Street, St. Cloud, FL 34769Telephpne: (407) 957-8427July 6, 2019

HARMONY COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT DISTRICT

NOTICE OF REGULAR BOARD MEETING AND NOTICE OFPUBLIC HEARING TO CONSIDER THE ADOPTION OF THEFISCAL YEAR 2019/2020 BUDGET; AND TO CONSIDERTHE IMPOSITION AND LEVY OF THE NON-AD VALOREMSPECIAL ASSESSMENTS; ADOPTION OF ANASSESSMENT ROLL; AND PROVIDING FOR THECOLLECTION AND ENFORCEMENT OF THE SAME USINGTHE UNIFORM METHODOLOGY

Upcoming Public Hearing and Regular Meeting

The Board of Supervisors ("Board") for Harmony CommunityDevelopment District ("District") will hold a public hearing anda regular meeting:

DATE: July 25, 2019TIME: 6:00 p.m.LOCATION: Harmony Golf Preserve Clubhouse

7251 Five Oaks DriveHarmony, Florida 34746

The public hearing is being held pursuant to Chapter 190,Florida Statutes, to receive public comment and objections onthe District's proposed budget ("Proposed Budget") for thefiscal year beginning October 1, 2019 and ending September30, 2020 ("Fiscal Year 2019/2020"). The public hearing is alsobeing held pursuant to Chapter 197, Florida Statutes, to fundthe Proposed Budget for Fiscal Year 2019/2020, to considerthe adoption of an assessment roll, and to provide for thecollection, and enforcement of the Non-Ad Valorem SpecialAssessments. At the conclusion of the hearing, a Boardmeeting of the District will also be held and the Board will, byresolution, adopt a budget, and levy special operation andmaintenance assessments ("O&M") as finally approved by theBoard. The Board may also consider any other Districtbusiness.

In accordance with Section 189.016 Florida Statutes, theProposed Budget will be posted on the District's website(http://www.harmonycdd.org/public-records/budgets) at leasttwo days before the Budget Public Hearing date.

Description of Assessments

The District imposes special O&M Assessments on benefittedproperty within the District for the purpose of funding theDistrict's general administrative, operations, and maintenancebudget. The special assessments are annually recurringassessments and are in addition to debt assessments.Amounts are preliminary and subject to change at the Hearingand in any future year. The amounts are subject to earlypayment discount as afforded by law. The roll can be found inthe Office of the District Manager.

For Fiscal Year 2019/2020, the District intends to utilize theuniform collection methodology whereby the StateConstitution's Tax Collector in and for Osceola County shallcollect the non-ad valorem special assessments. It is importantto pay your assessment because failure to pay will cause a taxcertificate to be sold which may result in loss of title.

Additional Provisions

The public hearing and meeting are open to the public andwill be conducted in accordance with the provisions of Floridalaw. A copy of the Proposed Budget, proposed assessment roll,and the agenda for the hearing and meeting may be obtainedat the offices of the District Manager, located at 313 CampusStreet, Celebration, Florida 34747, Ph: 407-566-1935 ("DistrictManager's Office"), during normal business hours. The publichearing and meeting may be continued to a date, time, andplace to be specified on the record at the hearing or meeting.There may be occasions when staff or board members mayparticipate by speaker telephone.

Any person requiring special accommodations at thismeeting because of a disability or physical impairment shouldcontact the District Manager's Office at least forty-eight (48)hours prior to the meeting. If you are hearing or speechimpaired, please contact the Florida Relay Service by dialing7-1-1, or 1-800-955-8771 (TTY) / 1-800-955-8770 (Voice), foraid in contacting the District Manager's Office.

Please note that all affected property owners have the rightto appear at the public hearing and meeting; and may also filewritten objections with the District Manager's Office withintwenty days of publication of this notice. Each person whodecides to appeal any decision made by the Board with respectto any matter considered at the public hearing or meeting isadvised that person will need a record of proceedings and thataccordingly, the person may need to ensure that a verbatimrecord of the proceedings is made, including the testimony andevidence upon which such appeal is to be based.

Kristen SuitDistrict Manager

June 29, 2019July 6, 2019

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFTHE 9th JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,

IN AND FOR OSCEOLACOUNTY, FLORIDA

CIVIL DIVISION:Case No..: 2018-CA-4183

FREEDOM MORTGAGECORPORATION,

Plaintiff,vs.CHRISTELA B. PREVILUS;INDIAN POINT HOME-OWNERS ASSOCIATION,INC; THAMAR COLLIN;J O S U E P R E V I L U S ;UNKNOWN SPOUSE OFT H A M A R C O L L I N ;UNKNOWN TENANT INPOSSESSION OF THESUBJECT PROPERTY,

Defendants.NOTICE OF

FORECLOSURE SALENOTICE IS HEREBY GIVENpursuant to Final Judgmentof Foreclosure dated the 26thday of June, 2019, andentered in Case No. 2018-CA-4183, of the Circuit Courtof the 9TH Judicial Circuit inand for OSCEOLA County,Florida, wherein FREEDOMMORTGAGE CORPOR-ATION, is the Plaintiff, andCHRISTELA B. PREVILUS;INDIAN POINT HOME-OWNERS ASSOCIATION,INC; THAMAR COLLIN;JOSUE PREVILUS; andUNKNOWN TENANT (S) INPOSSESSION OF THESUBJECT PROPERTY, areDefendants. ARMANDORAMIREZ, as the Clerk ofthe Circuit Court, shall sell tothe highest and best bidderfor cash at the, OSCEOLACOUNTY COURTHOUSE,SUITE 2600/ROOM 2602,T W O C O U R T H O U S ESQUARE, KISSIMMEE, FL,11:00 A.M., on the 13th dayof AUGUST, 2019, thefollowing described propertyas set forth in said FinalJudgment, to wit:LOT 302, INDIAN POINTP H A S E T H R E E ,ACCORDING TO THE PLATTHEREOF AS RECORDEDIN PLAT BOOK 9, PAGES47-48, OF THE PUBLICRECORDS OF OSCEOLACOUNTY, FLORIDA.

IF YOU ARE A PERSONCLAIMING A RIGHT TOFUNDS REMAINING AFTERTHE SALE, YOU MUST FILEA CLAIM WITH THE CLERKNO LATER THAN THEDATE THAT THE CLERKREPORTS THE FUNDS ASUNCLAIMED. IF YOU FAILTO FILE A CLAIM, YOUWILL NOT BE ENTITLED TOANY REMAINING FUNDS.AFTER THE FUNDS AREREPORTED AS UN-CLAIMED, ONLY THEOWNER OF RECORD ASOF THE DATE OF THE LISPENDENS MAY CLAIM THESURPLUS.

If you are a person with adisabi l i ty who needsaccommodation in order toparticipate in a court pro-ceeding or event, you areentitled, at no cost to you, tothe provision of certainassistance. Please contact:Court Administration at 2Courthouse Square, Suite6300, Kissimmee, Florida34741, Telephone: (407)742-2417, Fax #: (407) 835-5079, at least 7 days beforeyour scheduled courtappearance, or immediatelyupon rece i v ing th i snotification if the time before

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALEPRESTON'S TOWING

gives Notice of Foreclosureof Lien and intent to sellthese vehicles on JULY 23,2019, at 09:00 a.m., at 605E. DONEGAN AVENUE,KISSIMMEE, FL 34744, pur-suant to subsection 713.78 ofthe Florida Statutes.

PRESTON'S TOWINGreserves the right to acceptor reject any and/or all bids.1) 2005 NISSANVIN: 5N1AA08B45N702965July 6, 2019

FL 34741, (407) 742-2417AT LEAST TWO (2)WORKING DAYS BEFOREYOUR SRECEIPT OF THISNOTICE OF SALE; IF YOUARE HEARING OR VOICEI M P A I R E D , C A L L1-800-955-8771.

DATED: June 25, 2019.By: /s/ Carlos R. Arias

CARLOS R. ARIAS, EsquireFlorida Bar No.: 820911

ARIAS BOSINGER, PLLC140 North Westmonte DriveSuite 203Altamonte Springs, FL 32714(407) 636-2549June 29, 2019July 6, 2019

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALEKISSIMMEE AUTO SAL-

VAGE gives Notice of Fore-closure of Lien and intent tosell these vehicles on JULY20, 2019, at 8:00 a.m., at1400 Harrelson Lane, Kis-simmee, Fl 34741, pursuantto subsection 713,78 of theFlorida Statutes.

KISSIMMEE AUTO SAL-VAGE reserves the right toaccept or reject any and/or allbids.1) 1998 HONDAVIN: JHMBB6140WC0022322) 2001 MITSUBISHIVIN: 4A3AC44G11E0678813) 2005 HONDAVIN: 5FNYF1856B0279774) 2002 SUZIVIN: JS1GR7HA122100927July 6, 2019

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALEFELD WRECKER SERVICEgives Notice of Foreclosureof Lien and intent to sellthese vehicles on JULY 18,2019, at 8:00 a.m., at 907GARDEN STREET, KISSIM-MEE, FL 34744-1405, pur-suant to subsection 713.78 ofthe Florida Statutes.FELD WRECKER SERVICEreserves the right to acceptor reject any and/or all bids.1) 2011 TOYOTAVIN: 2T1BU4EE9BC5513352) 2016 CHEVROLETVIN: KL8CB6SA3GC564534July 6, 2019

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGORDINANCE NO. 2019-36

Notice is hereby given that the Planning Commission of theCity of St. Cloud, Florida, at a meeting to be held on July 16,2019, in the Council Chambers at City Hall, 1300 9th Street, St.Cloud, Florida at 6:00 p.m., will consider the issue and make arecommendation to the City Council relative to enactment ofOrdinance No. 2019-36 entitled:

AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OFST. CLOUD, FLORIDA, TO ANNEX INTO THE CITY OF ST.CLOUD APPROXIMATELY 1.67 ACRES IDENTIFIED ASLOT 32, HICKORY TREE ROAD, LOCATED AT THENORTHWEST CORNER OF HICKORY TREE ROAD ANDOLD HICKORY TREE ROAD; IN ACCORDANCE WITH THEVOLUNTARY ANNEXATION PROVISIONS OF CHAPTER171.044, FLORIDA STATUTES.

Interested parties may appear at the meeting at which time thisORDINANCE is to be considered and shall be heard withrespect to the proposed ORDINANCE at the Public Hearingthereon. This ORDINANCE, in its entirety can be reviewed atthe Planning and Zoning Department between the hours of8:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. Monday through Friday.

If a person decides to appeal any decision made by theCommittee/ Board, with respect to any matter considered atsuch hearing/ meeting, such person will need a record of theproceedings and that, for this purpose, such person may needto ensure that a verbatim record of the proceedings is made,which record includes the testimony and evidence upon whichthe appeal is to be based, and which record is not provided bythe City of St. Cloud. (FS 286.0105)

In accordance with the Americans with Disabilities Act, personsneeding assistance to participate in any of these proceedingsshould contact the Secretary/Clerk of the Committee/Board(listed below), prior to the meeting. (FS 286.26)

Jessie Light, Planning Commission Secretary1300 9th Street, St. Cloud, FL 34769Telephone: (407) 957-8427July 6, 2019

IN THE CIRCUIT COURTOF THE NINTH JUDICIAL

CIRCUIT, IN ANDFOR OSCEOLA

COUNTY, FLORIDACase #: 2018-CA-003369 MFPARKVIEW AT LAKESHORE HOMEOWNERSASSOCIATION, INC.,

Plaintiff,vs.5T WEALTHPARTNERS, LP,

Defendant.NOTICE OF SALE

Pursuant to CHAPTER 45Notice is given that pur-

suant to the Final Judgmentof Foreclosure dated June18, 2019, in Case No.: 2018-CA-003369 MF, of theCounty Court, in and forOsceola County. Florida,wherein PARKVIEW ATLAKE SHORE HOME-OWNERS ASSOCIATION,INC., is the Plaintiff, and 5TWEALTH PARTNERS, LP, isthe Defendant. The Clerk ofCourt will sell to the highestand best bidder for cash atSuite 2600/ Room 2602, ofthe Osceola CountyCourthouse, 2 CourthouseSquare, at: 11:00 a.m., onAUGUST 6, 2019, thefollowing described propertyset forth in the Order of FinalJudgment:Lot(s) 226, of CONCORDEESTATES Phase IIB,according to the platthereof, as recorded in PlatBook 20, Page(s) 49-54, ofthe Public Records ofOsceola County, Florida.

Any Person claiming aninterest in the surplus fromthe sale, if any, other thanthe property owner as of thedate of the lis pendens mustfile a claim within 60 daysafter the sale.

IF YOU ARE A PERSONWITH A DISABILITY WHONEEDS ANY ACCOM-MODATION IN ORDER TOPARTICIPATE IN THISPROCEEDING, YOU AREENTITLED, AT NO COSTTO YOU, TO THEPROVISION OF CERTAINASSISTANCE. PLEASEC O N T A C T C O U R TADMINISTRATION AT TWOCOURTHOUSE SQUARE,SUITE 6300, KISSIMMEE,FL 34741, (407) 742-2417AT LEAST TWO (2)WORKING DAYS BEFOREYOUR SRECEIPT OF THISNOTICE OF SALE; IF YOUARE HEARING OR VOICEI M P A I R E D , C A L L1-800-955-8771.

DATED: June 25, 2019.By: /s/ Carlos R. Arias

CARLOS R. ARIAS, EsquireFlorida Bar No.: 820911

ARIAS BOSINGER, PLLC140 North Westmonte DriveSuite 203Altamonte Springs, FL 32714(407) 636-2549June 29, 2019July 6, 2019

IN THE CIRCUIT COURTOF THE NINTH JUDICIAL

CIRCUIT, IN ANDFOR OSCEOLA

COUNTY, FLORIDACase #: 2018-CA-003373 MFPARKVIEW AT LAKESHORE HOMEOWNERSASSOCIATION, INC.,

Plaintiff,vs.TRUST NO. 0OBL,

Defendant.NOTICE OF SALE

Pursuant to CHAPTER 45Notice is given that pur-

suant to the Final Judgmentof Foreclosure dated June18, 2019, in Case No.: 2018-CA-003373 MF, of theCounty Court, in and forOsceola County. Florida,wherein PARKVIEW ATLAKE SHORE HOME-OWNERS ASSOCIATION,INC., is the Plaintiff, andTRUST NO. 0OBL, is theDefendant. The Clerk ofCourt will sell to the highestand best bidder for cash atSuite 2600/ Room 2602, ofthe Osceola CountyCourthouse, 2 CourthouseSquare, at 11:00 a.m., onAUGUST 6, 2019. thefollowing described propertyset forth in the Order of FinalJudgment:Lot 229, of CONCORDEESTATES PHASE IIB,according to the platthereof, as recorded andfiled in Plat Book 20, Pages49 through 54, of the PublicRecords of OsceolaCounty, Florida.

Any Person claiming aninterest in the surplus fromthe sale, if any, other thanthe property owner as of thedate of the lis pendens mustfile a claim within 60 daysafter the sale.

IF YOU ARE A PERSONWITH A DISABILITY WHO

must be published for 1 dayin a newspaper of generalcirculation (daily or weeklycirculation) which has been incirculation for at least 1 year.The advertisement must bepublished at least 10calendar days prior to thedate of sale, in a newspaperof general circulation in thecounty in which the sale is tobe held. The 10 calendardays do not include the dateof the advertisement nor thedate of the sale.July 6, 2019

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGAND REGULAR MEETING OF THE

PORTOFINO VISTACOMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT DISTRICT

The Board of Supervisors of the Portofino Vista CommunityDevelopment District will hold a regular meeting and a publichearing on July 24, 2019 at 11:30 AM at the Portofino VistaClubhouse located at 3545 Allegra Circle, St. Cloud, FL 34772,for the purpose of hearing comments and objections on theadoption of the budget(s) for the operation and maintenance ofDistrict facilities for Fiscal Year 2020. In addition, the Board willhear public comment and objections relative to the levy of anon ad valorem assessment pursuant to Florida Law for thepurpose of funding operations and maintenance and principaland interest expenses of the District. The District may also fundvarious facilities through the collection of certain rates, fees andcharges which are identified within the budget(s). A copy of thebudget(s) may be obtained at the offices of the DistrictManager, 5385 N. Nob Hill Road, Sunrise, Florida 33351,during normal business hours.

The Board will also consider any other business, which mayproperly come before it. The meeting may be continued to adate, time, and place to be specified on the record at themeeting. The meeting is open to the public and will beconducted in accordance with the provisions of Florida Law forCommunity Development Districts.

There may be occasions when one or more Supervisors willparticipate by telephone. At the above location there will bepresent a speaker telephone so that any interested person canattend the meeting at the above location and be fully informedof the discussions taking place either in person or by telephonecommunication.

Any person requiring special accommodations at thismeeting because of a disability or physical impairment shouldcontact the District Office at (954) 721-8681 at least fivecalendar days prior to the meeting.

Each person who decides to appeal any decision made by theBoard with respect to any matter considered at the meeting isadvised that person will need a record of the proceedings andthat accordingly, the person may need to ensure that averbatim record of the proceedings is made, including thetestimony and evidence upon which such appeal is to bebased.

Rich HansManager

June 29, 2019July 6, 2019

NEEDS ANY ACCOM-MODATION IN ORDER TOPARTICIPATE IN THISPROCEEDING, YOU AREENTITLED, AT NO COSTTO YOU, TO THEPROVISION OF CERTAINASSISTANCE. PLEASEC O N T A C T C O U R TADMINISTRATION AT TWOCOURTHOUSE SQUARE,SUITE 6300, KISSIMMEE,FL 34741, (407) 742-2417AT LEAST TWO (2)WORKING DAYS BEFOREYOUR SRECEIPT OF THISNOTICE OF SALE; IF YOUARE HEARING OR VOICEI M P A I R E D , C A L L1-800-955-8771.

DATED: June 25, 2019.By: /s/ Carlos R. Arias

CARLOS R. ARIAS, EsquireFlorida Bar No.: 820911

ARIAS BOSINGER, PLLC140 North Westmonte DriveSuite 203Altamonte Springs, FL 32714(407) 636-2549June 29, 2019July 6, 2019

STATE OF FLORIDA; andUNKNOWN TENANT INPOSSESSION,

Defendants.NOTICE OF SALE

NOTICE is hereby giventhat pursuant to the Order ofSummary Judgment of Fore-closure in this cause, in theCircuit Court of OsceolaCounty, Florida. I will sell theproperty situated in OsceolaCounty, Florida described as:UNIT 109, MERIDIAN ATSECRET LAKE, A CONDO-MINIUM, ACCORDING TOT H E D E C L A R A T I O NTHEREOF, AS RECORDEDIN OFFICIAL RECORDSBOOK 3033, PAGES 1047T H R O U G H 1 1 7 8 ,INCLUSIVE, OF THE PUB-LIC RECORDS OF OSCE-OLA COUNTY, FLORIDA,TOGETHER WITH ANUNDIVIDED INTEREST INTHE COMMON ELEMENTSAPPURTENANT THERETO.And which postal addressis: 8536 W. Irlo BronsonMemorial Hwy 109,Kissimmee, FL 34747.at Public Sale, to the highestbidder, for cash, at Suite2600/ Room # 2602 of theOsceola County Courthouse,2 Courthouse Square,Kissimmee, FL, on the 13thday of AUGUST 2019,beginning at 11:00 a.m., inaccordance with Chapter 45,Florida Statutes.

ANY PERSON CLAIMINGAN INTEREST IN THE SUR-PLUS FROM THE SALE, IFANY, OTHER THAN THEPROPERTY OWNER AS OFTHE DATE OF THE LISPENDENS MUST FILE ACLAIM WITHIN 60 DAYSAFTER THE SALE.

If you are a person with adisability who needs anyaccommodation in order toparticipate in this proceeding,you are entitled, at no cost toyou, to the provision ofcertain assistance. Pleasecontact ADA Coordinator atADA Coordinator, CourtAdministration, OsceolaCounty Courthouse, 2Courthouse Square, Suite6300, Kissimmee, Florida34741, (407) 742-2417 atleast 7 days before yourscheduled court appearance,or immediately uponreceiving this notification ifthe time before thescheduled appearance isless than 7 days; if you arehearing or voice impaired,call 711.

DATED this 2nd day ofJuly 2019.

ROLFE & LOBELLO, P.A./s/ Mark J. HorneMARK J. HORNEFL BAR # 631264

LAWRENCE C. ROLFEFL BAR # 164801

233 East Bay StreetSuite 720

Jacksonville, FL 32202(904) 358-1666

Fax (904) 677-5836E-SERVICE:

mail@rolfelaw.comDirect E-Mail:

mjh@rolfelaw.comAttorneys for Plaintiff

Send invoice to:Rolfe & Lobello, P.A.P.O. Box 40546Jacksonville, FL 32203Phone (904) 358-1666Fax (904) 356-0516July 6, 13, 2019

LEGAL NOTICE FOR ANTENNA TOWERExpert Construction is processing a new application for theinstallation of a (150' AGL) 212' ft AMSL Monopole AntennaTower to be located at 28° 16' 33.92" N, 81° 25' 24.43" W. PerFAA requirements the structure will be marked and lit inaccordance with FAA Advisory Circular 70/7460-1 L Change 2,Obstruction Marking and Lighting, paint/medium-dual lights-Chapters 4, 8, and 12. The physical location of the proposedstructure is 1745 S John Young Pkwy in Kissimmee, Florida.Interested persons may submit specific comments regardingenvironmental concerns at FCC's Submit Pleading Portal:www.fcc.gov/wireless/support/antenna-structure-registration-asr-resources/filing-request-environmental-review and completethe online application provided at the referenced site. Pleaseuse File Number: A1138672 to refer to this specific application.Comments are sought regarding any environmental concernsabout this project. Interested persons may file a Request forEnvironmental Review with the Federal CommunicationsCommission (FCC) within 30 days after the date on which theinformation related to this project has been posted on theabove referenced FCC site. The FCC strongly encouragesinterested parties to file Requests for Environmental Reviewonline at https: www.fcc.gov/wireless/support/antenna-structure-registration-asr-resources/filing-request-environmental-review. However, Paper Copy requests can be made at thefollowing address: FCC Requests for Environmental Review,ATTN: Ramon Williams, 445 12th Street SW, Washington, DC20554.July 6, 2019

the scheduled appearance isless than 7 days; if you arehearing or voice impaired,call 711 to reach the Tele-communicat ions RelayService.

DATED on this 2nd day ofJuly 2019.

By: /s/ Jason StorringsJason Storrings, Esq.Bar Number: 027077

Submitted by:CHOICE LEGAL GROUP,P.A., P.O. Box 9908, FortLauderdale, FL 33310-0908Telephone: (954) 453-0365Facsimile: (954) 771-6052Toll Free: 1-(800) 441-2438DESIGNATED PRIMARYE-MAIL FOR SERVICEPURSUANT TO FLA.R.JUD.ADMIN 2.51618-02599July 6, 13, 2019

Saturday, July 6, 2019 OSCEOLA NEWS-GAZETTE Page 19

To view legals online visit aroundosceola.com today

View all Public Notices online at www.aroundosceola.com

and at www.florida publicnotices.com

IN THE CIRCUIT COURTOF THE TENTH JUDICIL

CIRCUIT, IN ANDFOR POLK

COUNTY, FLORIDACASE No. 2019-DR-004542

Section: 13IN THE MATTER OF THEPROPOSED ADOPTION OFA MINOR CHILD

NOTTCE OF ACTIONTO: Bernice Michell Adderly;Date of birth: 02/10/1986Last known address:128 Mediterranean CourtKissimmee, Florida 34759Description:black female, 5'7", brown hair

YOU ARE HEREBYNOTIFIED that a Petition toTerminate Parental Rightsand Adoption by Relativeaction has been filed againstyou.

YOU ARE REQUIRED toserve a copy of your writtendefenses, if any, onPe t i t i one r ' s a t t o rney ,Deborah Carroll, Esquire,2920 Winter Lake Road,Lakeland, Florida 3380, on orbefore AUGUST 7, 2019, andfile the original with the Clerkof this Court either beforeservice or immediatelythereafter. Otherwise, adefault will be enteredagainst you for the reliefdemanded in the Petition.

DATED: July 1, 2019.STACY BUTTERF1ELDClerk of CourtBY: /s/ C. PorterfieldAs Deputy Clerk255 N. Broadway AvenueBartow, Florida 33831July 6, 13, 20, 27, 2019

IN THE CIRCUIT COURTFOR OSCEOLA

COUNTY, FLORIDAPROBATE DIVISION

File No. 2019 CP 000393 PRDivision PROBATE

IN RE: ESTATE OFWALTER VINCENT HIGH-COVE, A/K/A WALTER V.HIGHCOVE,

Deceased.NOTICE TO CREDITORSThe administration of the

estate of WALTER VINCENTHIGHCOVE, deceased,whose date of death wasApril 16, 2019, is pending inthe Circuit Court for OsceolaCounty, Florida, ProbateDivision, the address ofwhich is Osceola CountyCourthouse, 2 CourthouseSquare, Kissimmee, Florida34741. The names andaddresses of the personalrepresentatives and thepersonal representatives'attorney are set forth below.

All creditors of thedecedent and other personshaving claims or demandsagainst decedent's estate onwhom a copy of this notice isrequired to be served mustfile their claims with this courtON OR BEFORE THELATER OF 3 MONTHSAFTER THE TIME OF THEFIRST PUBLICATION OFTHIS NOTICE OR 30 DAYSAFTER THE DATE OFSERVICE OF A COPY OFTHIS NOTICE ON THEM.

All other creditors of thedecedent and other personshaving claims or demandsagainst decedent's estatemust file their claims with thiscourt WITHIN 3 MONTHSAFTER THE DATE OF THEFIRST PUBLICATION OFTHIS NOTICE.

ALL CLAIMS NOT FILEDW I T H I N T H E T I M EPERIODS SET FORTH INF L O R I D A S T A T U T E SSECTION 733.702 WILL BEFOREVER BARRED.

NOTWITHSTANDING THETIME PERIODS SET FORTHABOVE, ANY CLAIM FILEDTWO (2) YEARS OR MOREAFTER THE DECEDENT'SDATE OF DEATH ISBARRED.

Personal Representatives:Vilma Rivera

Computational ImagingEngineer, Imec USA Nano-electronics Design Center,Inc. has a position availablein Kissimmee, FL to con-tribute to research teams tocreate images from Terahertz(THz) and millimeter waveimaging systems usingelectromagnetic theory,antenna and array imagingdesign. Develop strategiesand proposals to advance thecompany's computationalimaging research andtechnology. Model andsimulate performance of newimaging systems usingindustrial grade com-putational software andprogramming using C/C++and Python. Define, develop,analyze and optimize newand existing imagingalgorithms for current andfuture products. Providesales team with technicalinformation for customervisits. Apply: email fljobs@ i m e c - i n t . c o m , m u s treference job ID: JD-GGJuly 6, 2019

IN THE CIRCUIT COURTOF THE NINTH JUDICIAL

CIRCUIT, IN ANDFOR OSCEOLA

COUNTY, FLORIDACase #: 2018-CA-000972 MFSTEVENS PLANTATIONRESIDENTIAL OWNERSASSOCIATION, a Floridanon- profit corporation,

Plaintiff,vs.DANILO REYES; et.al.,

Defendants.NOTICE OF

FORECLOSURE SALENOTICE is hereby givenpursuant to a Final Judgmentof Foreclosure and Award ofAttorneys Fees and Costs,dated June 27. 2019, andentered in Case Number:2018-CA-000972 MF. of theCircuit Court, in and forOsceola County, Florida,w h e r e i n S T E V E N SPLANTATION RESIDENTIALOWNERS ASSOCIATION,INC., is the Plaintiff, andD A N I L O R E S Y E S ;UNKNOWN SPOUSE OFDANILO REYES and ALLUNKNOWN TENANTS/O W N E R S , a r e t h eDefendants, the OsceolaCounty Clerk of the Court willsell to the highest and bestbidder for cash at theOsceola County Courthouse,2 Courthouse Square, Suite2600, Room # 2602,Kissimmee, Florida 34741,beginning at 11:00 o'clockA.M. on the 13th day ofAUGUST 2019, the followingdescribed property as setforth in said Final Judgmentof Foreclosure and Award ofAttorneys Fees and Costs,to-wit:Property Address: 3946Cedar Hammock Trail, SaintCloud, Florida 34772Property Description:Lot 161, of StevensPlantation, according to thePlat thereof, as recorded inPlat Book 16, at Pages34-41, of the Public Recordsof Osceola County, Florida.

If you are a person with adisability who needs anyaccommodation in order toparticipate in this proceeding,you are entitled, at no cost toyou, to the provision ofcertain assistance. Pleasecontact Court Administrationat Two Courthouse Square,Suite 6300, Kissimmee, FL34741, Telephone: (407)742-2417 within two (2)working days of your receiptof this Summons. If you arehearing impaired call (800)955-8771; if you are voiceimpai red, ca l l (800)955-8770.

DATED on this 18th day ofJuly 2019./s/ Toby SnivelyJohn L. Di MasiFlorida Bar No.: 0915602Patrick J. BurtonFlorida Bar No.: 0098460Jennifer L. DavisFlorida Bar No.: 0879681Toby SnivelyFlorida Bar No.: 0125998Christopher BertelsFlorida Bar No.: 0098267LAW OFFICES OFJOHN L. DI MASI, P.A.801 N. Orange Avenue,Suite 500Orlando, Florida 32801Phone: (407) 839-3383Fax: (407) 839-3384

IN THE CIRCUIT COURTOF THE NINTH JUDICIAL

CIRCUIT, IN ANDFOR OSCEOLA

COUNTY, FLORIDACase #: 2018-CA-003405 MFPARKVIEW AT LAKESHORE HOMEOWNERSASSOCIATION, INC.,

Plaintiff,vs.5T WEALTHPARTNERS, LP,

Defendant.NOTICE OF SALE

Pursuant to CHAPTER 45Notice is given that pursuantto the Final Judgment ofForeclosure dated June 18,2019, in Case No.: 2018-CA-003405 MF, of the CountyCourt, in and for OsceolaCounty. Florida, whereinPARKVIEW AT LAKESHORE HOMEOWNERSASSOCIATION, INC., is thePlaintiff, and 5T WEALTHPARTNERS, LP, is theDefendant. The Clerk ofCourt will sell to the highestand best bidder for cash atSuite 2600/ Room 2602, ofthe Osceola CountyCourthouse, 2 CourthouseSquare, at 11:00 a.m., onAUGUST 6, 2019, thefollowing described propertyset forth in the Order of FinalJudgment:Lot(s) 224, of CONCORDEESTATES PHASE IIB,according to the platthereof, as recorded in PlatBook 20, Pages 49 through54, inclusive, of the PublicRecords of OsceolaCounty, Florida.

Any Person claiming aninterest in the surplus fromthe sale, if any, other thanthe property owner as of thedate of the lis pendens mustfile a claim within 60 daysafter the sale.

IF YOU ARE A PERSONWITH A DISABILITY WHONEEDS ANY ACCOM-MODATION IN ORDER TOPARTICIPATE IN THISPROCEEDING, YOU AREENTITLED, AT NO COSTTO YOU, TO THEPROVISION OF CERTAINASSISTANCE. PLEASEC O N T A C T C O U R TADMINISTRATION AT TWOCOURTHOUSE SQUARE,SUITE 6300, KISSIMMEE,FL 34741, (407) 742-2417AT LEAST TWO (2)WORKING DAYS BEFOREYOUR SRECEIPT OF THISNOTICE OF SALE; IF YOUARE HEARING OR VOICEI M P A I R E D , C A L L1-800-955-8771.

DATED: June 25, 2019.By: /s/ Carlos R. Arias

CARLOS R. ARIAS, EsquireFlorida Bar No.: 820911

ARIAS BOSINGER, PLLC140 North Westmonte DriveSuite 203Altamonte Springs, FL 32714(407) 636-2549June 29, 2019July 6, 2019

IN THE CIRCUIT COURTOF THE NINTH JUDICIAL

CIRCUIT, IN ANDFOR OSCEOLA

COUNTY, FLORIDAGeneral Jurisdiction Division

Case #: 2018-CA-001132 MFDeutsche Bank NationalTrust Company as Trusteefor IndyMac INDX MortgageLoan Trust 2007-AR21IP,Mortgage Pass-ThroughCertificates Series 2007-AR21IP,

Plaintiff,vs.America Negrete, et al.,

Defendants.NOTICE OF

FORECLOSURE SALENOTICE IS HEREBY GIVENpursuant to an Order datedMay 28, 2019, entered inCase No. 2018-CA-001132MF of the Circuit Court of theNinth Judicial Circuit, in andfor Osceola County, Florida,wherein Deutsche BankNational Trust Company as

NOTICE OFPUBLIC MEETING

The Early Learning Coalitiono f O s c e o l a C o u n t yannounces the following:

Finance CommitteeMeetingDate: July 24, 2019Time: 12:00 PM1627 E. Vine Street,Kissimmee

If a person decides to appealany decision made by theELC of Osceola County withrespect to any matter con-sidered at such meetings orhearings, he or she will needa record of the proceedings,and that, for such purpose,he or she may need toensure that a verbatim recordof the proceedings is made,which record includes thetestimony and evidence uponwhich the appeal is to bebased.July 6, 2019

736 Leonardo CourtKissimmee, Florida 34758

Attorney forPersonal Representatives:David H. Slonim, Esq.Attorney for PetitionerFlorida Bar No. 0583634The Slonim Law Firm, P.A.2230 N. Wickham RoadSuite AMelbourne, Florida 32935Telephone: (321) 757-5701Fax: (866) 249-5702Primary E-Mail:dslonim@slonimlaw.comSecondary E-Mail:brose@slonimlaw.comJuly 6, 13, 2019

date of the lis pendens mustfile a claim within 60 daysafter the sale.If you are a person with adisability who needs anyaccommodation in order toparticipate in this proceeding,you are entitled, at no cost toyou, to the provision ofcertain assistance. Pleasecontact the ADA Coordinator,Cour t Admin i s t ra t i on ,Osceola County Courthouse,2 Courthouse Square, Suite6300, Kissimmee, Florida34741, (407) 742-2417, atleast 7 days before yourscheduled court appearance,or immediately uponreceiving this notification ifthe time before thescheduled appearance isless than 7 days; if you arehearing or voice impaired,call 711.Dated this 25th day of June2019.BROCK & SCOTT, PLLCAttorney for Plaintiff2001 NW 64th St, Suite 130Ft. Lauderdale, FL 33309Phone: (954) 618-6955,ext. 6108Fax: (954) 618-6954FLCour tDocs@brockandscott.comBy: /s/ Giuseppe CataudellaGiuseppe Cataudella, Esq.Florida Bar No. 88976Furnish Copies To:Brock & Scott PLLC2001 NW 64th St, Suite 130Fort Lauderdale, FL 33309Attorney for PlaintiffFile No. 17-F02773June 29, 2019July 6, 2019

Trustee for IndyMac INDXMortgage Loan Trust 2007-AR21IP, Mortgage Pass-Through Certificates Series2007-AR21IP, is the Plaintiff,and America Negrete; AliCastrillo; Mortgage ElectronicRegistration Systems, Inc. asNominee for Indymac Bank,F.S.B.; Arbors of SenderaCondominium Association,Inc., are the Defendants, thatArmando R. Ramirez,Osceola County Clerk ofCourt will sell to the highestand best bidder for cash at,Suite 2600/ Room 2602, 2C o u r t h o u s e S q u a r e ,Kissimmee, FL 34741,beginning at 11:00 A.M., onthe 16th day of JULY, 2019,the following describedproperty as set forth in saidFinal Judgment, to wit:UNIT NO. 104 IN BUILDING28 OF ARBORS OF SEN-DERA, A CONDOMINIUM,ACCORDING TO THED E C L A R A T I O N O FCONDOMINIUM THEREOF,A S R E C O R D E D I NOFF IC IAL RECORDSBOOK 3256 AT PAGE 2262OF THE PUBLIC RECORDSOF OSCEOLA COUNTY,FLORIDA, TOGETHERWITH ALL AMENDMENTSTHERETO, IF ANY, ANDTOGETHER WITH ANUNDIVIDED INTEREST INTHE COMMON ELEMENTSTHEREOF IN ACCOR-DANCE WITH SAIDDECLARATION.

Any person claiming aninterest in the surplus fromthe sale, if any, other thanthe property owner as of the

Public Records of OsceolaCounty, Florida, withproperty address of: 4659Doral Park Avenue,Kissimmee, FL 34758.Any Person claiming aninterest in the surplus fromthe sale, if any, other thanthe property owner as of thedate of the lis pendens mustfile a claim within 60 daysafter the sale.

IF YOU ARE A PERSONWITH A DISABILITY WHONEEDS ANY ACCOM-MODATION IN ORDER TOPARTICIPATE IN THISPROCEEDING, YOU AREENTITLED, AT NO COSTTO YOU, TO THEPROVISION OF CERTAINASSISTANCE. PLEASEC O N T A C T C O U R TADMINISTRATION AT TWOCOURTHOUSE SQUARE,SUITE 6300, KISSIMMEE,FL 34741, (407) 742-2417AT LEAST TWO (2)WORKING DAYS BEFOREYOUR SRECEIPT OF THISNOTICE OF SALE; IF YOUARE HEARING OR VOICEI M P A I R E D , C A L L1-800-955-8771.

DATED: June 21, 2019.By: /s/ Carlos R. Arias

CARLOS R. ARIAS, EsquireFlorida Bar No.: 820911

ARIAS BOSINGER, PLLC140 North Westmonte DriveSuite 203Altamonte Springs, FL 32714(407) 636-2549June 29, 2019July 6, 2019

IN THE COUNTY COURTOF THE NINTH JUDICIAL

CIRCUIT, IN ANDFOR OSCEOLA

COUNTY, FLORIDACase No.: 2017-CC-02225

DORAL POINTE HOME-OWNERS ASSOCIATION,INC.,

Plaintiff,vs.JUAN RODRIGUEZ andUNKNOWN PARTIES INPOSSESSION , N /K /AJACQUELINE RODRIGUEZ,

Defendants.NOTICE OF SALE

Pursuant to CHAPTER 45Notice is given that pursuantto the Final Judgment ofForeclosure dated June 14,2019, in Case No.: 2017-CC-02225, of the County Court,in and for Osceola County.Florida, wherein DORALPOINTE HOMEOWNERSASSOCIATION, INC., is theP la in t i f f , and JUANR O D R I G U E Z ; a n dUNKNOWN PARTIES INPOSSESSION , N /K /AJACQUELINE RODRIGUEZ,are the Defendants. TheClerk of Court will sell to thehighest and best bidder forcash at Suite 2600/ Room2602, of the Osceola CountyCourthouse, 2 CourthouseSquare, at 11:00 a.m., onAUGUST 1, 2019, thefollowing described propertyset forth in the Order of FinalJudgment:Lot 236, Doral Pointe - UnitTwo, according to the mapor plat thereof, recorded inPlat Book 19, Page(s) 19through 21, inclusive,

IN THE CIRCUIT COURTOF THE NINTH JUDICIAL

CIRCUIT IN ANDFOR OSCEOLA

COUNTY, FLORIDA.CASE NO. 19-CA-819 MF

BELLA VISTA LAKECONDOMINIUM ASSO-CIATION, INC., a Floridanot-for-profit corporation,

Plaintiff,vs.DINA J. ROSA, UNKNOWNSPOUSE OF DINA J. ROSA,AND UNKNOWN TENANTS1 and 2,

Defendants.NOTICE OF ACTION

To: DINA J. ROSA299 PEARL STREET,APT 6GNEW YORK, NY 10038

YOU ARE NOTIFIED that anaction to foreclose a claim oflien for assessments on thefollowing property in OsceolaCounty, Florida:Condominium Unit 178,Building Number 10,BELLA VISTA, A CONDO-MINIUM, together with anundivided interest in thec o m m o n e l e m e n t s ,according to the Declar-ation of Condominiumthereof recorded in OfficialRecord Book 3156, page106 and according to themap or plat thereof asrecorded in CondominiumPlat Book 9, Page 93, asamended from time to time,of the Public Records ofOsceola County, Florida.A/K/A437 Fountainhead Circle,Unit 178,Kissimmee, FL 34741has been filed against youand you are required to servea copy of your writtendefenses, if any, to thisaction on Helena GutierrezMalchow, Esquire, Plaintiff'sattorney, whose address is646 E. Colonial Drive,Orlando, Florida 32803 withinthirty (30) days from the dateof the first publication, of thisNotice of Action and file theoriginal with the clerk of thiscourt either before service onplaintiff 's attorney orimmediately thereafter;otherwise a default will beentered against you for therelief demanded in thecomplaint or petition.

If you are a person whoneeds any accommodation inorder to participate in a courtproceeding or event, you areentitled, at no cost to you, tothe provision of certainassistance. Please contactADA Coordinator, CourtAdministration at OsceolaCounty Courthouse, TwoCourthouse Square, Suite6300, Kissimmee, Florida34741, Telephone: (407)742-2417, Fax #: (407) 835-5079, at least 7 days beforeyour scheduled courtappearance, or immediatelyupon receiving notification ifthe time before the sche-duled court appearance isless than 7 days. If you arehearing or voice impaired,call 711 to reach the Tele-communicat ions RelayService.

DATED on this 5th day ofJune 2019.

ARMANDO RAMIREZas Clerk of said Court

/s/ S.V.As Deputy Clerk

Helena Gutierrez Malchow,Esquire, Wean & Malchow,P.A., 646 E. Colonial Drive,Orlando, Florida 32803Primary e-mail:hgmalchow@wmlo.comJune 29, 2019July 6, 2019

IN THE CIRCUIT COURTOF THE NINTH JUDICIAL

CIRCUIT, IN ANDFOR OSCEOLA

COUNTY, FLORIDA.Case #: 2018-CA-003641 MFNEW PENN FINANCIAL, LL,D / B / A S H E L L P O I N TMORTGAGE SERVICING,

Plaintiff,vs.R O B E R T O J A V I E RGONZALES RAMOS /K/AROBERTO J. GONZALEZRAMOS, ET AL,

Defendant(s).NOTICE OF

FORECLOSURE SALENOTICE IS HEREBY GIVENpursuant to the FinalJudgment of Foreclosuredated June 18, 2019, in theabove action, the OsceolaCounty Clerk of Court will sellto the highest bidder for cashat Osceola, Florida, onAUGUST 6, 2019, at 11:00A.M., at 2 CourthouseSquare, Sui te 2600,Kissimmee, FL 34741 for thefollowing described property:Lot 4, Block 1444,Poinciana Neighborhood 1North, Village 1, accordingto the Map or Plat thereof,as recorded in Plat Book 3,Page(s) 1 through 8,inclusive, of the PublicRecords of OsceolaCounty, Florida.

Any person claiming aninterest in the surplus fromthe sale, if any, other thanthe property owner as of thedate of the lis pendens mustfile a claim within sixty (60)days after the sale. TheCourt, in its discretion, mayenlarge the time of the sale.Notice of the changed time ofsale shall be published asprovided herein.

If you are a person with adisability who needs anyaccommodation in order toparticipate in this proceeding,you are entitled, at no cost toyou, to the provision ofcertain assistance. Pleasecontact ADA CoordinatorOsceola County, CourtAdministration at (407)742-2417, Fax #: 407-835-5079 or at ctadmd2@ocnjcc .org, OsceolaCounty Courthouse, 2Courthouse Square, Suite6300, Kissimmee, FL 34741at least 7 days before yourscheduled court appearance,or immediately uponreceiving this notification ifthe time before thescheduled appearance isless than 7 days; if you arehearing or voice impaired,call 711.Tromberg Law Group, P.A.Attorney for Plaintiff1515 South FederalHighway, Suite 100,Boca Raton, FL 33432Telephone #: 561-338-4101Fax #: 561-338-4077Email: eservice@tromberglawgroup.comBy: /s/ Philip SteccoPhilip Stecco, Esq.FBN #: 0108384Our Case #: 18-001712-FHAJune 29, 2019July 6, 2019

Primary E-Mail:jdimasi@orlando-law.comAttorneys for PlaintiffFile No.: 1675-016July 6, 13, 2019

Page 20 OSCEOLA NEWS-GAZETTE Saturday, July 6, 2019

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Serving veterans betterOn June 14, District 5 Commissioner Fred Hawkins Jr. joined with representatives from the city of St. Cloud and AmVets Post 33, St. Cloud, for the grand opening of the new St. Cloud Veterans Service Office, located at Veterans Memorial Library. St. Cloud Branch, 810 13th St., St. Cloud.

Photos courtesy of Osceola County.

The new St. Cloud office will be open every Thursday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Veterans and local dignitaries were on hand for the grand opening of the new Veterans Service Office.

Above: Several different veterans made presentations during the ceremony.

Below: Amvets Post 33, St. Cloud, Commander Tom Allen was a speaker.

County Commissioner Fred Hawkins Jr. attended.