Winter Park/ Maitland


Volume 21, No. 15
407-740-0401 www.FirstColonyBank.net


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i B i tu


A local : : his take on Jon
Voight's visit to E-Enzian,
Page A7
: .. ": ,?-- ..

Famed cars from the old
country invade :.Vi'e, Park.
Page A2


PHOTO BY ISAAC BABCOCK THE OBSERVER
Honey beekeeper Jean Vasicek inspects a colony at Winter Park Honey, which has thrived despite statewide problems.


: out what to do when i::
Easter bunny .,.i : h-.in;.
Page A8



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Business Briefs............A5
C:om in nii ',.i;-,........ A5
CityTalks. .. ............A6
Play On! ...............A12
Legals..........A13
Marketplace..........A14
i n ............ A15



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0 9 4 9 2 2 '9 5 6 4 2 2


Winter Park Honey sells raw, unfiltered and unstrained honey, which
comes in a variety of flavors, at the Maitland and Winter Park farm-
ers markets, on Sunday and Saturday mornings respectively. The
honey maker also has an online store at WinterParkHoney.com. For
more information call 407-363-9061. .


ISAAC BABCOCK
u, i: f',-- STAFF


Winter Park has just lost
it's police chief and deputy
chief, and Maitland gained
a new chief on the same day.
But the two departments'
game of musical chairs
may be more than it seems,
as both cities scramble to
tighten up finances in a. sag-
ging economy.
Despite the sudden shock
of losing three high-ranking
officers with nearly a centu-
ry of experience at their lo-
cal departments, the wheels
were turning on the change
months ago. It started when
Winter Park City Manager
Randy Knight came to the
Police Department with a
proposal. He needed to slash
costs, and he had an offer he
hoped no one would refuse.
"It was kind of a citywide
offer to get the people in
the top of the pay range out
and save some tax dollars,"
Knight said. "We wanted to
cut a captain position and
a lieutenant position in the
budget."
With Winter Park's police
department in talks to or-
ganize into the local Team-
sters Union, belts needed
to be tightened even more.
But Robert Ladoczky, a law
enforcement organizer with
the Teamsters, said that
unionizing has nothing to
do with personnel in the
higher ranks of the depart-
ment.
Only officers below the
rank of sergeant voted to
organize with the union,
> turn to POLICE on page A2


ALLISON J. ARTEAGA
.:.-.* REPORTER

ean Vasicek seems to
know almost every-
thing about bees.
She knows the terrify-
ing sound that the beating
of thousands of tiny wings
can make, and she knows
that her bees get cranky
when the citrus trees aren't
in bloom. And she knows
that honey bees like hers
are facing serious prob-
lems on a national scale.
Since acquiring her
first hive from her brother
about 10 years ago, Vasicek
has accumulated more
than 100 hives through-
out the Orlando area, and
has become the official
beekeeper for Winter Park
Honey.
But the situation has
changed since she first
started, and for Vasicek, it's
been for the worse. "Back


then you could take care
of bees and hardly touch
them," she said. "Now it has
gotten very hard to keep
bees alive."
Lately, honey bees have
been the victims of a host
of fungal, parasitic and
bacterial illnesses as well
as a mysterious new dis-
ease that could be the new
plague for farmers. Called
Colony Collapse Disorder,
the rapidly spreading ill-
ness has attracted the at-
tention of scientists such as
Dr. Jamie Ellis, a researcher
and assistant professor of
entomology at the Univer-


sity of Florida.
Ellis said that Colony
Collapse Disorder, which
began to cause alarm in
2006, has been attacking
and destroying entire bee
colonies. Though not yet
fully understood, the ef-
fects have become pain-
fully obvious to apiaries.
Suddenly worker bees die
off and disappear, and the
colony dies with them.
"The issue with Colo-
ny Collapse Disorder is
that we don't know what
causes it," Ellis said. "There
are probably 10 or 15 lead-
> turn to BEES on page A3


actually worse than what
I'd said. It's very alarming to
us."
Capital reserve funds are
frequently used to pay for
recovery during unfore-
seen circumstances such as
hurricanes. But an audit of
Winter Park's finances has
shown that money is much
lower than recommended
by the Government Finance
Officers Association. It rec-
ommends a reserve of 8.33
to 16.67 percent of total


yearly city expenditures.
As of October, the city's
reserves were at $2.7 mil-
lion 6.73 percent large-
ly the result of expenditures
endured several years be-
fore when the city bought
out developers of the Carl-
isle building in downtown
Winter Park, as well as the
purchase and upgrading of
the electric utility and pub-
lic works compound.
According to City Manag-
er Randy Knight, the 2004


hurricanes caused more
than $18 million in dam-
age to the city, which the
city was able to pay out of
its own pocket, though $17
million of that money was
later reimbursed.
But some problems still
remain, despite many of the
city's reserve hemorrhages
being one-time costs. The
electric utility was recently
found to be more than $11

> turn to FUNDS on page A4


ISAAC BABCOCK
!- .- STAFF
Some bad numbers are
drawing attention in Winter
Park after an audit showed
the city's reserve funds dan-
gerously low in the event of
a disaster.
To new Mayor Ken Brad-
ley, the news didn't come as
a surprise.
"That's something I talk-
ed about during the mayor-
al campaign," he said. "It's


Membei


-LZ-Z=


Police chief

musical

chairs


Winter Park audit raises red flags













News


POLICE 1 Recently retired Winter Park chief immediately hired in Maitland


< continued from the front page

Ladoczky said. "Nobody
above that rank wanted to
be part of the union."
Knight's plan to have a
captain and a lieutenant
step down backfired. Every-
one refused, he said..
"I first offered an early
buyout to the captains and
lieutenants and didn't get
any takers," Knight said.
"But about a week later
Chief [Doug] Ball and Dep-
uty Chief [William] McEach-
nie said if you offer us that,
we'll take it."
Ball had been in the de-
partment for 34 years, with
McEachnie long regarded as
his right-hand man, with 36
years on the force. City offi-
cials and Ladoczky called it
a retirement, though Knight
agrees that their depar-
ture from the department
helped directly empty the
two positions he'd hoped
to eliminate.
The retirement packages
for the two were substantial,
including $109,000 as an
early retirement bonus for
Ball, plus a $100,000 yearly
pension and a $290,000
lump sum. McEachnie was
paid $86,000 to leave early,
plus $89,000 annual pen-
sion and $190,000 lump
sum.
Knight said that the city
will be promoting from
within, giving two longtime
officers the chance to move
up to the city's top two po-
sitions. Once all the shuf-
fling is over inside the de-


apartment, the two positions
Knight originally wanted
eliminated will quietly dis-
appear.
What Knight didn't plan
for was the immediate
change of plans for the re-
cently retired Chief Ball. The
day he retired, he signed up
to be Maitland's top cop.
That's because Maitland
Police Chief Gary Calhoun
retired about the same
time, opening a vacancy at


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Maitland and giving Ball a
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"I was half expecting
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leaving Winter Park and
joining Maitland on May 2 5,
the same time McEachnie
and Calhoun retire.
"It really works out for
all three parties." Knight
said. "Maitland gets a good


chief, we save a little in our
budget, and Chief Ball and
Deputy Chief McEachnie
get a little more money for
their retirement."


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Winter Park / Maitland Observer


e gaP 2 Thursday April 9 2009


*I

*
*






Winter Park I Maitland Observer Thursday, April 9, 2009 Page 3


Forums educate,



motivate women


KRISTY VICKERY
GUEST REPORTER
Jessica Zuniga wears a small
pearl bracelet on her wrist
to remind her to follow her
dreams one day at a time.
"No matter what situa-
tion you are in life, you can
always make that change
for the better," she said.
"There's an opportunity for
everyone."
Zuniga is one of the many
women whose lives have
been enhanced by Pearls for
Women, a nonprofit organi-
zation designed to educate,
connect, inspire and put
women in touch with the
resources they need to en-
hance their lives, business-
es, careers and community
connections.
Lanette Jarvis, CEO and
founding partner of Pearls
for Women, said, "Our mis-
sion is to help teach women
how to help each other and
how to ask for help... wheth-
er it's getting connected to a
potential new employer or
finding the best day care for
her new child."
Zuniga found herself in
need of support after she
was laid off from work, and
a friend suggested she at-
tend a "University of You"
workshop held by the Pearls
for Women organization.
The "University of You" is
a series of workshops that
features a team of experts
certified in areas that teach
attendees how to recreate
themselves through net-
working, finding their pas-
sion and enhancing their
work skills. Women are also
given a pearl bracelet for


I ,I I

Pearls for Women will hold-a series of workshops called the "Univer-
sity of You," April 13, May 6, June 3 and June 30 from 7:30 a.m. to
12:30 p.m. The event will include a style expert, a resume expert, a
local photographer, and a hot breakfast and a healthy snack. Cost is
$45 for early registration and $50 at the door ($25 additional for head
shots). Register at www.pearlsforwomen.com or call 407-772-1426 or
e-mail at info@pearlsforwomen.com for more information;


empowering other women,
a process they call "pearliz-
ing."
But it is not the bracelet
Zuniga is most grateful for.
It's the support she received
from the organization that
has encouraged her to find
her path in life.
"I'm finding my niche,"
she said. "There's so much
opportunity in this world
right now and I feel like this
whole economic thing is
helping people realize their
reset button in life."
Jarvis began to find her
own niche after she was also
laid off from her job of 28
years. With the help of De-
nise Brown and Eva Krze-
winski, Pearls for Women
became a reality in 2008.
Krzewinski said Pearls
for Women first began after
six years of power lunches
the women organized every
month.
"We decided to take it
to the next level and really
focus on women helping
women and that's how we
started Pearls for Women,"
Krzewinski said.
Since they have been
meeting, she said, they have
helped thousands of wom-
en.


Deborah Kreiger has at-
tended the "University of
You" workshops and said
they have re-energized her
in many ways.
"I appreciate the whole
premise of Pearls for Wom-
en," she said. "Any time I
have the opportunity to
go and network with these
people ... I just know that
I'll cone in contact with so
many great women."
Zuniga also said the
workshops have motivat-
ed her to find what really
makes her happy in life; she
is currently being trained by
Harbor House to work with
women in need.
"Now I know for sure
nonprofit and helping
women is where my heart
is," she said.
It is through the Pearls
for Women. organization
that Zuniga has been able
to better herself and make
the most out of these hard
economic times.
"Our dream is to cre-
ate a movement of every-
one helping everyone get
through this bad economic
time," Jarvis said. "Whether
it's doing more business,
or getting a job, or keeping
your job."


BEES I Bee deaths could kill off food sources


< continued from the front page

ing hypotheses, and the current strongest
hypothesis is that it's really a combination
of factors."
According to Ellis, bees from an infected
colony exhibit a unique variety of symp-
toms, including those often associated with
bacterial, fungal or parasitic diseases, and
this has led researchers to believe that CCD
is likely to be the effect of a combination of
these diseases than a new disease.
In an effort to keep their bees alive, bee-
keepers have had to use different chemical
treatments for each symptom that their
bees exhibit. Gut fungus is combated with
fungicides, bacterial infections with anti-
biotics and mite infections, a particularly
dangerous problem, with pesticides, Ellis
said.
Vasicek's beekeeping strategy is a bit dif-
ferent, and potentially more risky, relying
on natural preventative measures instead
of chemicals.
"Everybody tells me that it won't work;
that all my bees are going to die, but so far
I haven't seen that," Vasicek said. "So far I
have fairly strong hives."
All of this buzz about unhealthy bees has
caused concern not only among local bee-
keepers, such as Vasicek, but also among
those whose crops are dependent on bees
for pollination.
"It's a concern for the entire horticultural
industry of the state," said Dr. Tom Spreen,


professor and former department chair of
the Food and Resource Econonmics Depart-
ment at the University of Florida.
A honey bee die-off would mean lower
agricultural and nursery yields through-
out Florida, a problem that, according to
Spreen, could cause serious damage to
Florida's multibillion dollar horticultural
industry.
Entomologist Ellis said that honey bees
play a huge role in producing most of the
crops we need for food, including the fruits,
vegetables and grains that we eat, and the
grasses that are fed to livestock.
Some estimates say honey bees are re-
sponsible for one-third of the world's food
supply, and therefore, Ellis predicts that if
They continue losing bees at the current
rates, there will be an immediate effect on
U.S. food supply and prices.
Vasicek knows that honey bee diseas-
es are rather grim news, but she says that
many people do not fully understand the
significance of bees and what a decline in
honey bees could mean.
"People don't realize the benefit that the
local beekeeper has, and they doh't have a
clue how important the bees are," she said.
Vasicek hopes that researchers will be
able to develop treatments for diseases such
as CCD but, in the meantime, she continues
to dedicate herself to doing everything she
can to keep her bees happy, healthy and
ready to pollinate.


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Thursday, April 9, 2009 Page 3


Winter Park / Maitland er


I






Paae~ ~~- 4 hrdy pi ,20 itrPr atadOsre


Winter Park


Business burglaries
Someone broke through the rear door of a
business using a sledgehammer on the 300
block of North Pennsylvania Avenue on March
30. They stole cartons of Newport menthol
cigarettes.

Arrests
On March 29, someone was arrested on the
500 block of North Orlando Avenue for giving a
false name to a law enforcement officer.
Near the corer of West Fairbanks and
South Orlando avenues, someone was ar-
rested on March 29 for possession of a fake


driver's license and driving under the influ-
ence.
For domestic battery, someone was arrest-
ed on the 600 block of West Lyman Avenue on
March 29.
On the 1200 block of North Orlando Avenue,
someone was arrested on March 30 for rob-
bery and trespassing.
Someone was arrested on the 2600 block of
Lee Road on March 29 for driving with a sus-
pended license.


Noise complaints
Police received a noise complaint of loud


people on the 1600 block of Lee Road on
March 30.

Vehicle burglaries and theft
On the 1000 block of North Orlando Avenue
on March 29, someone stole a blue 2008
Chrysler Town and Country from a car deal-
ership. The vehicle didn't have a license plate
attached to it. The Orange County Sheriff's Of-
fice recovered the vehicle, and a subject was
arrested in conjunction with the crime.
A turquoise 1995 Pontiac Sunfire was stolen
from the 900 block of North Denning Drive on
March 30.


March 29 to April 4

Criminal mischief
Someone threw a broken clay pot through
a window pane on the door to a museum on
the 400 block of North Park Avenue on March
29.
On March 29, someone damaged three
trailers parked near the 2100 block of Sum-
merland Avenue.
On the 2100 block of Summerland Avenue
on March 30, someone broke glass panes
on two doors leading to a cafeteria.


FUNDS I Winter Park mayor says city reserve fund will grow in coming years


< continued from the front page

million in the red, raising
another red flag and trigger-
ing a rating of "overall unfa-
vorable" by auditors.
"Figuring out the power
company is my biggest con-
cern," Commissioner Phil
Anderson said. "The bad
news is we probably won't
be lowering the rates for a
while."


But Bradley said that the
city is already moving in
the right direction toward
righting its finances, despite
past mistakes.
"If you look at the issues
that caused this ... like the
Carlisle, if we hadn't made
that outlay we'd be in a dif-
ferent financial decision,"
Bradley said. "And with the
utilities, there's been a lot
of infrastructural improve-


ments. We've had to invest
more to get it right. Now the
numbers for efficiency are
moving in the right direc-
tion."
Knight said that the city
is already planning for a
strong recovery in reserves
by the end of next year. At
a meeting Saturday involv-
ing Knight and three city
commissioners, Knight pro-
posed as much as a 30 per-


cent reserve level, saying
that the city is constantly
working toward a healthy
reserve level.
"If you're below it, you
budget toward it, and if
you're above it, you can cut
it down," he said. "Our pol-
icy is to have 30-percent re-
serves for our annual oper-
ating cost."
That high number isn't
being planned for in the


near term, Knight said, but a
level of 10 percent could be
attained by the end of 2010.
Bradley said that the City
Commission will discuss the
reserve shortfall in the next
two scheduled meetings,
then they'll have a better
plan for how to improve it.
"I don't know what the
right number is, but it's cer-
tainly more than 6.73 per-
cent," Bradley said.


~~i :if! \ 1










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----------------I


Winter Park / Maitland

Observer


Published Thursday, April 9, 2009
PUBLISHER
Kyle Taylor
407-563-7009
kyle@observernewspapers.com

ASSOCIATE EDITOR
Jenny Andreasson
407-563-7026
jennya@observernewspapers.com

DESIGNER
Stephanie Erickson
407-563-7040
stephanie@observemewspapers.com


Established in 1989 by Gerhard J.W. Munster
CONTACTS


REPORTERS
Jenny Andreasson
407-563-7026
jennya@observernewspapers.com
Isaac Babcock
407-563-7023
isaacb@observemewspapers.com
LEGALS I CLASSIFIED
Jonathan Gallagher
407-563-7058
legal@observemewspapers.com


COPY EDITORS
Jonathan Gallagher
jgallagher@observernewspapers.com

Jenny Andreasson
jennya@observemewspapers.com

COLUMNISTS
Chris Jepson
Jepson@MediAmerica.us

Louis Roney
LRoney@cfl.rr.com


Josh Garrick
407-304-8100

ADVERTISING SALES
Tracy Craft
407-515-2605
tcraft@observemewspapers.com
INTERN
Brittni Johnson


Member of: P.O. Box 2426 1500 Park Center Drive
* Florida Press Association Winter Park, FL 32790 Orlando, FL 32835-5705 USPS 00-6186
* Maitland Area/ Winter Park/ ISSN 1064-3613
Goldenrod Chamber of Commerce www.wpmobserver.com I 407-563-7000 I e-mail: editor@observernewspapers.com
Publisher reserves right to edit or refuse all advertisements, announcements, articles and/or letters to the editor Submission does not guarantee publication. All rights reserved.
Winter Park / Maitland Observer 2008


observnerewspaper.coim


Volume 21, Issue Number 15


Winter Park / Maitland Observer


e gaP 4 Thursday, April 9, 2009









Business


A rumor has been circulating re-
cently that Maitland's Sam Snead's
Oak Grill and Tavern at the RDV
Sportsplex has closed. This is not
true. The restaurant is open for lunch
and dinner and also offers catering.
The Davey Tree Expert Company
has been accredited by the Tree
Care Industry. Included in the ac-
creditation is Davey's Orlando resi-
dential and commercial office. Under
the process, businesses undergo ex-


tensive review of professional practic-
es aimed at safeguarding consumers.
The review includes best business
practices, ethical business conduct,
formal training and certification of
employees, compliance with indus-
try standards, consumer satisfaction,
adherence to safety standards and
insurance coverage.
Dale E. Scott, senior executive vice
president of Deerfield Beach-based
SIKON Construction Corp., served


as a panelist for the Regional Over-
view at the International Council of
Shopping Centers' North Florida Idea
Exchange conference on March 19. -
Board-certified hypnotist Michelle
Beaudry is now taking clients at
the Acupuncture Clinic of Winter Park
on Denning near Morse. Beaudry
performs both practical and spiritual
hypnosis in person and internationally
by phone. For more information call
407-862-9144 or visit BeaudryHyp-


nosis.com.
The International Association of
Administrative Professionals Win-
ter Park Chapter is having Debbie
Bridge as its guest speaker at the
April 14 general meeting at the Win-
ter Park Welcome Center on 151 W.
Lyman Ave. Bridge is a former com-
munity college computer instructor
and taught classes for several years.
The topic of her program will be "MS
Outlook." The program is open to


the public. For a reservation e-mail
Doreen-miller@cfl.rr.com by Friday,
April 10.
Winter Park-based Palmer Elec-
tric Co. donated labor and materi-
als valued at $2,100 to West Orange
Habitat for Humanity for the con-
struction of a home in Winter Garden.
Palmer Electric has provided similar
donations to three other Habitat for
Humanity homes in Central Florida in
the past five years.


Community


April is National Alcohol Awareness
Month, and the Department of. Busi-
ness and Professional Regulation's
Division of Alcoholic Beverages and
Tobacco works year-round to raise
awareness about underage drinking.
During Alcohol Awareness Month, the
public is encouraged to understand
the issues of underage drinking and
the devastating effects it can have on
youth. ABT executes a three-tiered
strategy to combat underage drink-
ing: prevention, education and en-
forcement. In addition to preventative
measures aimed at underage youth,
ABT also educates alcoholic beverage
retailers on upholding state law and


protecting the underage.
The Orlando Idol Voice Competition
will be held Friday, April 17, from 7
p.m. to 10 p.m. at Trinity Preparatory
School in Winter Park. This is a fund-
raiser for the Orlando Oppera Guild and
tickets are $15. For more information,
e-mail Orlandoldol@gmail.com or call
407-862-2799.

Patrick Chapin, new president of
the Winter Park Chamber of Com-
merce, announced that he will be
working a shift a month at different
Chamber businesses. Participants
will be selected by his staff from sub-
missions made by local businesses


and organizations. The experience
will then be highlighted monthly on-
line and in the Chamber e-newsletter.
Visit the Winter Park Chamber of
Commerce Web site at WinterPark.
org for details and a "work day" ap-
plication.
Hospice of the Comforter is look-
ing for compassionate volunteers
to befriend patients, offer respite to
caregivers, volunteer in their Hospice
House in-patient facility, assist with
administrative duties, participate in
fundraising events, prepare meals or
comfort bereaved families. For more
information about upcoming training


classes and volunteer opportunities,
please call Rose van der Berg at 407-
682-0808 or visit their Web site at
HospiceoftheComforter.org.
The Friends of First Response-
Maitland Kick Ball Fundraiser will
be Sunday, May 3, from 2 p.m. to
5 p.m. The event will be held at the
Maitland Ballfield Complex. All are
welcome; sponsors, volunteers and
kickball participants are still needed.
For more information, call Mark at
407-353-6538.
The National Foundation for Ad-
vancement in the Arts has honored


Jeffrey Cirio, of Winter Park, as a
youngARTS Silver Award Winner
for his performance at youngARTS
Week 2009 in Miami. Cirio was a
youngARTS finalist in ballet. The
Gold and Silver Award Winners then
receive the opportunity to travel, all-
expenses paid, to New York City for
an artistic residency. At this weeklong
event they performed at the Baiysh-
nikov Arts Center and participated in
master classes and workshops with
elite artists in their discipline.


Greenberg_ _____~-__ ---


Greenberg
Traurig

GOODMORNING > WIVTERPARK
The Issues The Questions The Discussion The People
................. ........................ ............................................. It's the place to be!

The Winter Park Chamber of Commerce
invites you to listen to

Alex Sanchez

President& CEO of the
SFlorida Bankers Association


Understanding the Banking Industry
and Today's Economic Realities

This is a unique opportunity to hear first hand from Alex
Sanchez, President and C.E.O. of the Florida Banker's
Association about the Federal Government's Troubled Asset
Relief Program and the state of the banking industry in Florida.

Please join us at this exclusive event as Alex Sanchez sets the
record straight!
Friday, April 10
7:45AM 8:15AM: Networking/ 8:15 AM: Program
Complimentary Continental Breakfast
Winter Park Welcome Center/ Chamber of Commerce
First-floor WPHF Community Room
151 W. Lyman Avenue, Winter Park, FL 32789
RSVP. (407) 644-8281, ext. 3648 or E-mail wpcc@winterpark.org

The event is free and open to the public.


Presented by.



.01,


Sponsored by.
Greenberg Cosc_ Obs h ivear
Traurig


Observers


clicks

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. : :. -


rns11


NEED MORE TIME TO FILE YOUR RETURN?

If you need more time to file your 2008 income tax return,
you can get an extension and no explanation is necessary.
You may have a very good reason for wanting more time to
file your 2008 individual income tax return. For instance, you
might want to hold off funding a retirement plan such as a
Keogh or SEP until you can save more money. Perhaps you're
waiting for a tax form from a trust, a partnership, or an S cor-
poration. Or maybe you've just been busy.
It doesn't matter. Whatever the cause or motivation, you
can usually put off filing for up to six months beyond April
15. That means you could have until October 15,.2009, to
finalize your return assuming you follow the rules.
Here's what you need to do:
Estimate your total tax liability for 2008, subtract what
you've already paid in withholding or estimated payments
and remit most or all of the balance by April 15, and
File an extension request form (generally Form 4868 for an
individual return) by April 15.
You can file the extension request form electronically, by
phone, or by mailing it to the IRS. If you owe taxes, you can
pay with an electronic funds transfer, your credit card, or a
check.
Requesting an extension for your personal return also gives
you additional time to file a gift tax return for 2008. The gift
tax return extension is automatically included. You don't
even have to check a box. But if you owe gift tax (or genera-
tion skipping transfer tax), or are requesting an extension
only for a gift tax return, you'll need to use Form 8892.
One more quirk: If you live and work outside the United
States, you may qualify for an automatic two-month exten-
sion of time to file without having to send in a form. Other
rules apply for special circumstances (such as military ser-
vice). For more information or filing assistance, please con-
tact our office.

Ana Ivonne Aviles, CPA, LLC
1324 Lake Baldwin, Apt B
Orlando, FL 32814
407-228-7333
www.aiacpal.com


Thursday, April 9, 2009 Page 5


Winter Park / Maitland Observer







gu I Inru W 209Witr rr Ma -tn Osv


The City of Maitland was
pleased to welcome film-
makers, volunteers and at-
tendees to the 18th Annual
Florida Film Festival held
March 27 through April 5 at
Maitland's own Enzian The-
ater. The Enzian, Central
Florida's only full-time non-
profit, independent cinema,
has served the Central Flor-
ida community for more
than two decades.
The Florida Film Festival,
founded in 1992, once again
showcased and celebrated
the finest in American inde-
pendent and foreign films.
This year, the Florida Film
Festival attracted some of
the biggest stars from food
and film, including Cat


Cora, nationally renowned
chef, who currently stars in
Food Network's "Iron Chef."
I had the pleasure of attend-
ing a celebration of Chef
Cora, including the sam-
pling of many of her signa-
ture dishes, expected to be
offered in her new restau-
rant, Kouzzina, opening at
Disney's Boardwalk.
In addition, this year's
festival included a focus on
"Forbidden Films," an ef-
fort to bring back exciting
and provocative films to the
community to honor the
legacy of great filmmaking.
I attended the showing of
"Fatal Attraction," a 1987
movie, and spent the eve-
ning with Glenn Close. Her


Maitland City Talk
BY DOUGLAS T. KINSON
FloMAYOR


Florida Film Festival 2009


I


films "Reversal of Fortune,"
"Air Force One" and "101
Dalmatians" show her ver-
satility. She also won Golden
Globes for her performance
in "The Lion in Winter" and
for her new critically ac-
claimed FX drama series,
"Damages."
Another forbidden film
many have forgotten, but
had a dramatic impact in
1969, was "Midnight Cow-
boy," starring Jon Voight. An
OscarandEmmywinner,Jon
Voight also was in Orlando
for the showing of the film.
Mr. Voight has created some
of the most memorable
roles in cinema, starring in
such films as "Deliverance,"
"Ali," "Mission Impossible,"
"Coming Home," "National
Treasure" and many others.
He currently stars in one of
the most popular shows for
television, "24," one of my
favorites.
I was incredibly im-
pressed with the scope and
breadth of this year's Flori-
da Film Festival. It provided
me with a new outlook and
perspective on food, film
and arts that I did not have
prior to this year's partici-


Congratulations to the
Tiedtke family, to sponsors
Full Sail and WKMG Local 6,
and to all the volunteers and
contributors who worked
so hard to make the Florida
Film Festival part of the rea-
son why Central Florida is
considered to be a world-
class community!

Call City Hall at
407-539-6200 and visit us
at ItsMyMaitland.com


407'-83184.G ....94.0o.S.6Highway 17-9
w.. ls-aSorC NIONMilndFL
aI'


April 13 City Commission
meeting topics
There will be a City Commis-
sion meeting held Monday,
April 13, at 4:30 p.m., in City
Hall Commission Cham-
bers. Please note the time
for this meeting is 4:30 p.m.
A work session to discuss
the Commission's priorities
for the next 90 days will be
held from 3:30 p.m. to 4:30
p.m. The public is welcome
to attend the work session,
but public comment will
not be taken. Below are a
few topics of interest for the
City Commission meeting;.
Mayor's report:
Presentation.of the Best
of Show from the 2009 Win-
ter Park Sidewalk Art Festi-
val
Employee of the Quarter
presentation
Check presentation of
$1,125,249 to the city by the
Florida Department of En-
vironmental Protection
Selection of 2009 vice
mayor
Appointment of City
Commission representative
to the Library Board
City finances and action
plans


Parks and Recreation
Commission
Federal requests
Acknowledgement of
recent events including the
Casa Feliz historic designa-
tion, 75th anniversary of the
University Club and Winter
Park Historical Association
Garden Tour
Board appointment pro-
cess
Board appointment -
Code Enforcement Board
alternate
Consent agenda:
Approve the minutes of
March 23
S- Reschedule the May 25
City Commission meeting
to May 26 due to the Memo-
rial Day holiday
Approve the two-year ex-
tension of the conditional
use zoning approval for the
Furst Realities Residences
located at 170 S. Knowles
Ave
Approve moving the pro
shop operations into the
lounge at the Winter Park
Country Club in July
Approve Task Order
2009-01 for CH2M Hill, not
to exceed $47,500
Action items requiring
discussion:


Recommendation of the
Ethics Board
Public hearings:
Second reading of Ordi-
nance to adopt a new sub-
section (g) "Portable signs"
First reading of ordi-
nance adopting new land-
scaping regulations
First reading of ordi-
nance adopting new irriga-
tion regulations
First reading of ordi-
nance incorporating the
Florida Building Code with
certain administrative and
technical amendments; de-
creasing the membership
of the Construction Board;
and updating the Property
and Building Maintenance
Code
First ordinance reducing
number of members on En-
vironmental Review Board
and Public Art Advisory
Board
Resolutions reducing
the number of members
on Utilities Advisory Board,
Keep Winter Park Beautiful
Board and Economic Devel-
opment Advisory Board
Adjustments to the
city's fee schedule effec-
tive April 1
Non-action items:
City Manager's report
You can find the Commis-
sion's full agenda and infor-
mation on specific agenda
items by logging on to the
city's official Web site at
CityofWinterPark.org and
clicking on "Government"
then "City Commission"
then "Packets."


Road closes for
storm water upgrades
On March 30, Winter Park
began conducting storm
water upgrades on Winter
Park Road. Phase one of
the project, which included
storm pipe and drainage
box installations, occurred
between March 30 and April
3. Phase two of the storm
water upgrade project will
affect northbound traf-
fic between Monday, April
6, and Friday, April 10. The
northbound lane will be
closed for concrete curb in-
stallation.
Trash pickup and mail
service is expected to con-
tinue on normal schedule
throughout the project.

Railroad crossings
to close for repair
During the week of April 6,
CSX has closed several rail-
road crossings to replace
broken rails. The cross-
ing at the intersection of
Pennsylvania and Holt av-
enues closes on April 8 at 4
p.m. and will remain closed
through Thursday, April 9.
The crossing on New York
Avenue just north of Can-
ton Avenue and the crossing
on Canton Avenue just east
of New York Avenue will be
closed from 4 p.m. on Thurs-
day, April 9, through Friday,
April 10. Traffic in these ar-
eas will be detoured to alter-
nate routes during this time
period. Please make note of
these railroad crossing clo-


sures prior to traveling in
this area.
The city strives to mini-
mize inconvenience to resi-
dents and traffic. We appre-
ciate your patience and co-
operation during this proj-
ect. For additional informa-
tion, please contact Winter
Park at 407-599-3411.

55th annual Easter
Egg Hunt
The 55th annual Easter Egg
Hunt will be held Saturday,
April 11, in Central Park lo-
cated in downtown Winter
Park.
Children up to 10 years
of age can begin lining up
at 9:30 a.m. The hunt will
begin at 10 a.m. when the
Easter Bunny gives the offi-
cial starting signal. Children
with special needs are en-
couraged to join in the fun.
Over 6,000 eggs, stuffed
with miniature toys and
300 pounds of candy, will be
hidden throughout Central
Park. Children who come
up empty-handed will still
be able to enjoy treats at the
designated candy area.
For more information re-
garding Winter Park's 55th
annual Easter Egg Hunt,
please call 407-599-3463.

Call City Hall at
407-599-9933 and visit us
at CityofWinterPark.org


-.HI.T, i:i. if-. 1 'iF CITY OF MAITLAND
Posing with "Iron Chef" Cat Cora, Maitland Mayor Doug Kinson and his son Cole
hammed it up with Hollywood at the 18th annual Florida Film Festival last weekend.


pation. I realized that this
is an event that brings na-
tional attention to not only
the Florida Film Festival, but
also to Central Florida,
The Enzian Theatre and
its Eden Bar are the perfect
location and backdrop for
such a nationally renowned
event as well as other events
like Popcorn Flicks in the
Park, Cult Classics, Meet
the Filmmaker events, and
much more.


----"~


Winter Park / Maitland Observer


aP e 6 Thursday April 9












Lifestyles


- ,-.l
-,-: .-'" ,- '." V J '

- '.B. _,,_ -. ,. _.b -..." -^ .


JOSEPH CHARLES RUBEL


In the amazing region of Florida
in which many of us live. once a
year for the past 18 consecutive
years, we've been royally treated to
the Florida Film Festival. Based in
Maitland but with screenings of
movies held at the Regal theater
in Winter Park Village, the show
comes and goes in 10 days and
moviegoers have the opportunity
to see literally hundreds of movies
or as few as one. There are numer-
ous other offerings in each year's
festival besides the many movies.
This year we were extraordinarily
treated to "An Evening with Glenn
Close" and "An Evening with Jon
bightt."
It was nice that the festival's or-
ganizers were able to arrange for
the two "evenings" to be held on
Friday and Saturday nights. Both
were sold out at 30C a pop. I was
glad to see so many people 230
- springing for such a moment.
I actuallydidn't attend theClose
evening but it included a screen-
ing of one of her more popular
films. "Fatal Attraction," which
co-starred Michael Douglas. At-


tendees of the event held at En-
zian Theatre in Maitland. a cafe art
movie house got to quiz Close
on a variety of subjects during the
Q-and-A portion of the evening. I
heard from a good source that the
audience thoroughly enjoyed this
evening.
I did attend the evening with
Jon Voight and it did not disap-
point. I sat in the front row so as to
catch all the gesturing, facial lan-
guage, etc. From my settee. I got to
see one of my favorite actors. "Mid-
night Cowboy" was screened and
then Voight and a festival official
took stage in a relaxed table-and-
two-chairs setup. Then there was
Q-and-A. It went on and on for at
least an hour or so. Folks got to in-
quire about a huge variety of sub-
jects. I asked him about his Oscar
for "Coming Home" and he said, as
you might expect, that it wasa ma-
jor moment in his career and that
his "asking price" for movie work
after the Oscar went up consider-
abl\. Unfortunately, because of my
own personal constraints. I had to
leave before the end of the Q-and-
A (to prepare for the next movie
to be screened). hM assessment of
audience satisfaction was that it
was well-received and was very de-
lightful.
The tri-county area Orange,
Seminole, and Osceola is expe-


LANCE TURNERIPHOTO.LATU.NET
Celebrities such as Jon Voight, above, and Glenn Close, lower left, graced the Florida Film Festival
during its run from March 27 through April 5. The lest featured hundreds of movies both animated and live-
action, some of them feature-length, some of them short. This was the festival's 18th year.


riencing a major uptick in things
movie. Valencia Community Col-
lege offers a variety of courses in
filmmaking. UCF has a major film
program. Full Sail University on
University Boulevard in Winter
Park offers a Bachelor of Science
in film, and of course we have Uni-
versa I Studios, Disney's Hollywood
Studios, and who knows what else.
I've been a film lover since I was
a small boy in little ole Pensacola


and this is just hog heaven for me.
I never dreamed I'd have access to
such a wide variety of experiences
that do delight for the most part.
I'm already working on my own
personal contribution to the 2010
FFF and encourage all of my read-
ers to come and check it out.

Joseph Charles Rubel can be
reached atjmtfbel@anlas. 'alenciacc.
edu.


The jury award-winners of the 2009 Florida Film Festival are:

Feature films Grand Jury Award for Best Documentary Short
Grand Jury Award for Best Narrative Feature "Pickin' & Trimmin'" directed by Matt Morris
"Prince of Broadway" directed by Sean Baker
Special Jury Award for Original Screenplay Short films
"Poundcake" written by Troy Hall and Kevin Logie Grand Jury Award for Best Narrative Short
"Glory At Sea," directed by Benh Zeitlin
Documentaries Grand Jury Award for Best Animated Short
Grand Jury Award for Best Documentary Feature "I Am So Proud Of You," directed by Don Hertzfeldt
"The Garden," directed by Scott Hamilton Kennedy Special Jury Award for Outstanding Performance
Special Jury Award for Fearless Filmmaking Jasmine Jessica Anthony in "Water Pills," directed by Blake
"Prodigal Sons," directed by Kimberly Reed Sennett


Thursday, April 9, 2009 Page 7


Winter Park / Maitland O erver






Page 8 Thursday, April 9, 2009 Winter Park / Maitland Observer


G.O.


-t


For Greater Orlando's ..


Family
-. ? 1


Hippity hop into fun!

Family Easter activities are a short drive away


On Saturday, April 11, at noon,
Guitar Center, located at 520 N.
Orlando Ave., will be hosting
Camp Jam's "Ready-Set-Rock
Tour," a free, interactive event.
The event includes a live band
karaoke contest for moms, a rock
solo contest for children 7 to 17
and an open jam session. Winners
of the two contests will get a free
weekto Camp Jam summer camp.
To sign up or for more information,
visit CampJam.com.
YMCA Camp Wewa, an
overnight camp in Apopka, is
accepting reservations for the
.summer. They offer residential
and day camps for children 7 to
15. The camp offers canoeing,
kayaking, water-skiing, an archery
range, rifle range, sports fields,
sand volleyball court outdoor
basketball and tennis ourts, an
outdoor pavilion, hiking trails, and
more. For more, information visit
YMCAwewa.org.
The Central Florida YMCA will
join. more than 1,700 YMCAs
nationwide in the 18th annual
YMCA Healthy Kids Day,
Saturday, April 18, and teens will
be the focus with a $1 a day teen
membership rate. The day will
focus on keeping teens active
and learning healthy habits. The
event will showcase healthy
physical activities available for
youth, teens, seniors and families
at 20 YMCA locations in Brevard,
Seminole, Lake, Osceola, Orange
and Marion counties. All events
are open to the public.
The Maitland Art Center is
having its 7th Annual Children's
Art Festival on Saturday, April 25,
from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. This year's
theme is "Wild About Native
American Culture" and the public
is welcome to experience this
hands-on cultural environment
with authentic learning activities
that include an archeological
digging site, legends of talking
feathers and exploration of animal
tracks. Live performances include
the Talako Indian Dancers, David
White Wolf in full Native American
regalia, and storytelling with
Grandma Coyote. Art Activities
include doll-making, drum-
making, beading, paper canoes,
patchwork puzzles and flying
eagle puppets to make and take.
The Maitland Historical Society,
the Maitland Public Library, the
Weavers of Orlando, and the
Central Florida Zoo will also
provide hands-on fun and there
will be music and prizes.


Orange County*
Winter Park will
host its 55th annual
Easter Egg Hunt at
10 a.m. Saturday;April
11, in Central Park,
located in downtown
Winter Park.
Children as old as
10 can begin lining up
at 9:30 a.m. The hunt
will begin promptly
at 10 a.m., when the
Easter Bunny gives
the .starting signal.
Children with special
needs are encouraged
to join in the fun.
More than 6,000
eggs, stuffed with
miniature toys, and
300 pounds of can-
dy will be hidden
throughout Central
Park. There will also
be a designated candy
area.
This is the city's
oldest community
event. Grandparents;
are now bringing the
third generation of
children to hunt for
eggs.
For more informa-
tion, please call 407-
599-3463 or visit Cit-
yofWinterPark.org.


The Maitland Art
Center, at 231 Pack-
wood Ave., will host
an Easter egg hunt at
10 a.m. Saturday, April
11, for children ages
2 to 7. Call 407-539-
2181 for more infor-
mation.

The Orlando Sci-
ence Center, at 777
E. Princeton St., will
host an Easter Fami-
ly Workshop from 10
a.m. to noon Saturday,
April 11.
This is the third
holiday featured, in
the Center's Holiday
Workshop. Series for
preschoolers' 3 to 5
years old and parents.
Activities include:
Make an egg that lasts
all year long, creating
an edible Easter bas-
ket, and a workshop
called "Hatching the
Past" where children
will learn from the
Center's paleontolo-
gist what happened
to dinosaur eggs.
Space is limited.
Cost is $25 per par-
ent and child plus
OSC admission $17
for adults and $12 for
children 3 to 11. Ages
2 and younger are ad-
mitted free. For more
information or to
bookyour reservation,
call 407-514-2112.

Seminole County
The Magic 107.7 Eas-
ter Egg Hunt and
Bunny Breakfast
will be held at the
University of Central
Florida campus on
Saturday, April 11. The
Bunny Breakfast runs
from 7:30 a.m. to 10:30
a.m., while the first
egg hunt starts at 9:30
a.m. The event will be
held outside the UCF
Arena and will have
nine separate egg
hunts determined by


age, free games and
carnival booths.
The all-you-can-
eat Bunny Breakfast
will be hosted inside
Knightro's Restaurant
on East Plaza Drive,
adjacent to the UCF
Arena. Breakfast tick-
ets are $6.95 for chil-
dren 10 and younger
and $9.95 for adults.
Space is limited; to re-
serve your spot, call
407-823-6062 or visit
UCFarena.com.
This will be the
14th year for the egg
hunt, which started as
the Lake Mary Easter
Egg Hunt. In 2006, the
hunt was renamed
and moved to Trot-
wood Park in Winter
Springs.

The Central Florida
Zoo, at 3755 N.W.
Highway 17-92 in
Sanford, hosts Hip-
pity Hop Adventure
from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Saturday, April 11, and
Sunday, April 12.
Children will "hop"
along the Adventure
Trail to find clues
leading to the Easter
Bunny. Children re-
ceive free bunny tails
to wear and can enjoy
crafts, a bounce house
and more. For spon-
sorship opportunities
or more information
-contact407-323-4450
extension 136.

Ft. Mellon Park, at
600 E. First St. in San-
ford, will host "Eas-
ter Eggstravaganza"
at 10 a.m. Saturday,
April 11. It is free and
for children 12 years
or younger. The Easter
Bunny will attend. For
more information call
407-688-5120.

Compiled by
JennyAndreasson


Page 8 Thursday, April 9, 2009


Winter Park / Maitland Observer


iils
d. 1~. 7'~'6 j d


For Greater Orlando's





Thursday, April 9, 2009 Page 9


Winter Park / Maitan se r


Cinema


Area movlie'[I i 1t1]imsfrFiday, FApr.10mu
Time ma 0be ali0forSatrdayand SunaytoSB al o esue


Coming April 24


'Hannah Montana: The Movie' Opens Friday


WILD OCEAN noon, 3:00pm
GRAND CANYON ADVENTURE
2:00pm


'Obsessed'


Coming Mav 1


THE GREAT BUCK HOWARD
(PG) 4:00, 6:30, 9:00


Miley travels back home to Tennessee to escape celebrity
and get some perspective on what is really important in life.
1 hour 42 minutes-- G


'Ghosts of Girlfriends Past'


Comina May 8


Coming May 15


'Next Day Air'


Also opening Friday: 'Observe and Report'
. ,A mall security guard tries
; to solve the case of the mall
flasher before the police so
She can win a spot at the po-
-i lice academy and the affec-
S. -tions of the pretty cosmetics
: "-H, counter clerk who won't give
Shim the time of day.


1 hour 26 minutes R


Opening next week
1-~8I


'Crank: High Voltage'
1 hour 25 minutes-- R


PAGE PRIVATE SCHOOL

1908 2009

6ekrcatuy/OI l eaf/


OPEN HOUSE

Saturday, April 18th

10:00 a.m, 12 Noon
Free Registration Fee Plus
1 Month of Free Tuition After the
6th Month for Pre-School and 1 Year Free Lunch
for Pre Kindergarten thru 8th Grade!


www.p


:hool.com Onen 6:30 a.m. 6:30 p.m.


City of Maitland's

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Calendar


The 13th Annual African-Ameri-
can Men's Health Summit and the
Crossing Bridges: Hip-Hop Teen
Health Summit are being held Sat-
urday, April 11, at the Orange County
Convention Center on 9899 Interna-
tional Drive in Orlando. The summits
address health concerns of all men
of color who suffer disproportionately
from most illnesses such as cancer,
heart disease, stroke, diabetes and
hypertension. The keynote speakers
are Joe Johns, CNN Correspondent
and Nick Anderson, former Orlando
Magic basketball player. The sum-
mits are "male only," open to the
public at no cost and offer break-
fast, health screenings, information
workshops and wellness exhibits.
The African-American Men's Health
Summit targets men 18 years and
older and Crossing Bridges: Hip-Hop
Teen Health Summit targets males
between the ages of 12 and 17. Pre-


registration is required. For more de-
tails and registration information call
407-647-9339 or visit BlackMen-
sHealthSummit.com.

The Bach Festival Choir and Or-
chestra will perform-Saturday, April
18, at 7:30 p.m. and Sunday, April 19,
at 3 p.m. in the Knowles Memorial
Chapel on the Rollins College cam-
pus. They will perform Carl NielSn's
"Hymnus Amoris" and selections from
Carl Orff's "Carmina Burana." The or-
chestra will also perform Sergei Ra-
chmaninoff's "Rhapsody on a Theme
of Paganini" and Tchaikovsky's "Ro-
meo and Juliet Overture."

Join the Humane Society Legisla-
tive Fund at its nationwide Put an
End to Puppy Mills Party on Sunday,
April 19, at 6 p.m. at Whole Foods
Market at 1989 Aloma Ave. in Winter
Park. Every contribution will help the


HSLF's education and lobbying cam-
paigns against puppy mills. Please
RSVP to 407-617-5572.

Bethune-Cookman University's
Concert Chorale will perform at all
three morning worship services
at First United Methodist Church in
Winter Park on Sunday, April 19. First
United Methodist Church is located at
Interlachen Avenue and Morse Boule-
vard in Winter Park. Sunday morning
services begin at 8:30 a.m., 9:45 a.m.
and 11 a.m.

A multimedia exhibit honoring the
heritage of Puerto Ricans and their
important role in forging Central
Florida's history at the Winter Park
Public Library, 460 E. New England
Ave., is on display until April 18. For
more information, visit www.create.
cah.ucf.edu. Click on the image of
Florida with the Puerto Rican flag.


Celebrating Central Florida Photog-
raphers, an exhibit of photographs
taken by members of the Orlando
Camera Club, will run through April
26 at the Albin Polasek Museum and
Sculpture Gardens. The showfeatures
37 prints by 12 local photographers.

The Renaissance Senior Center on
3800 S. Econlockhatchee Trail in
Orlando is offering several events
in April. On April 17 there will be a
dance from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. On April
18 there will be a renaissance dance
from 7:30 p.m. to 10 p.m. On April
21 there's karaoke from 6 p.m. to 9
p.m. And on April 28, blood pressure
checks will be offered from 9 a.m. to
11 a.m.

The Orange County Retired Educa-
tors Association will meet Thurs-
day, May 7, at noon at College Park
United Methodist Church, 644 W.


Princeton St. in Orlando for its spring
luncheon. Reservations are required
by May 1. For more information call
407-644-7092.

The Maitland Symphony Orchestra
is offering a free concert on Sunday,
May 17, called "Piccolos, Pirates and
Popcorn! The Music of the Movies."
Doors open at 7 p.m. at the First Pres-
byterian Church of Maitland. For more
information call 321-303-1404.

The First Presbyterian Church of
Maitland is offering a free eight-
week seminar on the building blocks
necessary to raise healthy, resilient
children and youth. The meetings
will be on Sundays starting April 19
through June 14 from 11 a.m. to
noon. Call Mary Scott Singer at 407-
740-6368 for more information.


J reld und Galery
528 Park Avenue S. Winter Park, FL 407-622-0102


Artist Reception
Lakeland artist Thomas
Brooks is the 2009
Southeastern Wiidiife
Expo Artist of the Year.

Come meet the artist
and view his newest


Thursday Afnf23rd
6:0oo P 9:oo00 M
TredrunGdmaler

fredlundgallery.com


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Page 10 Thursday, April 9, 2009


Winter Park / Maitland Observer


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Winter Pak atadOsevrTusaAri ,20 ae1


ODinion/c i


Perspectives

by...







America is a family and

it's time for the pain


How did it come to this?
That's a familiar lament
when your marriage or
"relationship" is heading
south. A favored quote
from one of my favorite
authors, Leo Tolstoy, goes,
"All happy families are like
one another; each unhappy
family is unhappy in its
own way." It's one of those
quotes where you say, "Yea,
I get that," but upon closer
reflection it doesn't really
hold up to analysis. I be-
lieve humans have so much
in common that we are all
pretty much happy and un-
happy for similar reasons.
There are only so many
things, after all, that can
go wrong. Different back-
grounds. Different experi-
ences. Different personali-
ties. Different ambitions.
Different expectations.
Different ways of com-
municating! What else? In
marriage, all those factors
coalesce around two auton-
omous adults (hopefully
adult) and if the stars are
aligned you last as a couple
or you don't.
You're happy or unhap-
py over status (within the
relationship), whether or


2


not there is fairness (child
care, work, decision-mak-
ing, money, etc.), whether
your needs are being met
(sexual, personal, worldly),
whether or not you are re-
spected (for your contribu-
tions or, simply, for just be-
ing you) and whether your
autonomy as an individual
is considered all in some
"greater" context of the
two of you as a unit. Having
shared dreams and aspira-
tions helps, too.
Quite a number of de-
cades ago I was introduced
to the idea that there are
only so many themes to
the human story. It is an
amazingly small number.
We think we are sooooooo
complex and deep as a spe-
cies but, in actuality, we
are just clever little mon-
keys. Not even sometimes.
Clever.
I can get my mind
around why or why not a
relationship does or does
not work. A marriage fails,
a couple parts ways and you
may think you know the
reasons) but unless you
are (were) there day in and
day out, it's all conjecture.
"Vas you dere, Charlie?" I


particularly revel in com-
ments like the following:
"Oh, they seemed so happy,
I simply cannot understand
what could have gone
wrong!" See above para-
graphs two and three now.
Many of us operate on
the idea of "greener pas-
tures" over there, of "Ah, but
a man's reach should ex-
ceed his grasp or what's
a heaven for?" I laugh out
loud at such notions and
recall, "Be careful what you
wish for." It could be and
frequently is that mar-
riages/relationships fail be-
cause, as Carly Simon sang,
"I haven't got time for the
pain." Relationship failure
I get.
But how did it come to
this nationally? I occasion-
ally listen to the gibberish
that passes for conserva-
tive talk radio. Glen Dreck,
Rush Bimbo, Shawn Hilar-
ity. These clowns passing as
conservatives, ur, hmmm?
Clowns? Conservatives?
Why be redundant? The
clowns of talk radio are
apoplectic and apocalyp-
tic. But when are they not?
I'd take these dupes more
seriously if they hadn't all
been, well, such flat-footed
stooges for the tragic fool
who passed for our last
president.
How did it come to this?
How do we (America) find
ourselves on the ropes?
Why are we going trillions
into debt? Is it complicated?
Or, is it classic greed, crime
and corruption merely on
an unprecedented scale?
Folks, we need to muster
all our righteous indigna-
tion (if we have any re-
maining) and demand an
accounting. We are being


royally "screwed" and the
way it is being handled by
President Obama will only
ensure that the "problem"
will one day be identified as
the "problem" Obama in-
herited but didn't properly'
address. I do not want that.
SIf our Justice Depart-
ment will not conduct in-
vestigations into the causes
and culprits involved in
America's economic melt-
down, if the Senate and
the House will not con-
duct public hearings with
sworn testimony, if charges
of fraud are not brought
against culpable leadership
and management of Amer-
ica's large banks and finan-
cial institutions, if jail terms
and appropriate fines are
not handed out, there will
be no resolution to what
currently ails our nation.
Free tip to any honest
Republican: Want to ensure
your re-election? Publicly
and insistently demand
that the president, Con-
gress, the Justice Depart-
ment and law enforcement
conduct public investiga-
tions into what went wrong
with our financial system.
Who did what when? Insist
on punishment and. restitu-
tion! Demand it! Loud and
often! Insist on economic
justice for all of America.
You might even be swept
into the White House.
Free tip to Charlie Crist:
You always seem to be cam-
paigning for the next office.
Charge your Florida De-
partment of Justice (Attor-
ney General) to investigate
the banks and financial in-
stitutions operating in Flor-
ida for fraud and corrup-
tion. Hold public hearings
and demand accountability.


You can do it, Charlie! It
just might be your ticket to
1600 Pennsylvania Ave.
Not one more dime of
bailout money to any cor-
poration until America
finds out exactly who is re-
sponsible. Not a dime. Too
many crooks are still cook-
ing the books.
Bill Moyers of PBS in-
terviewed William Black
- investigator of the sav-
ings and loan scandal on
April 3. To read a transcript
of that incredibly damn-
ing interview go to: www.
PBS.org/moyers, then click
on "ARCHIVE" near the
top, and finally click "Tran-
script" under "William K.
Black: CSI Bailout."
It is much, much worse
than you think. It is worse
than you imagine. Many of
the CEOs of America's larg-
est banks arid financial in-
stitutions committed fraud.
They are criminal. We need
justice. They need jail!
How did it come to
this? At an individual level,
we may not have time for
the pain, but as a national
family it is imperative that
regardless of the pain, we
take the time, make the
effort and insist that-we
determine the unvarnished
truth.
Hopefully, it will set the
nation free and the culprits
to jail.


TALK
STK JEPSON
Chris Jepson's opinions are made
independently of the newspaper.
Write him at jepson@MEDIAmerica.us.


Letters to


More to Bradley platform
than dogs, business
I have to disagree with your reader
stating that the only real mandate
Ken Bradley received was a re-
sult of merchants and dog lovers
banning together to turn the tide
against David Strong. And while
I don't doubt the merchants and
dog lovers played a part in the final
results, let's not forget the voters
who helped push Mr. Bradley over
the top the ones from Mayor
Strong's precinct (as Im sure three
other commissioners who live in
the same area are aware).
In fact, anyone who attended
the victory party at the Park Plaza
would have seen and spoken to
more than just merchants and'dog
lovers. What he would have heard
is some of the doubt many of us
had relative to the voter turnout
and whether enough people would
take the time to read Ken Bradley's
action plan for the city, which was
sent out to the voters and posted
on his campaign site.
Other issues besides the mer-
chants and Fleet Peeples Park were
on Mr. Bradley's agenda. In fact,
Bradley's decision to write an ac-
tion plan for everyone to read and


comment on was another
tion of his promise to lead
just assuming the role of t
during a Commission mee
didn't Mayor Strong take a
ship role when it came to
such as commuter rail, coi
hensive plan, and parking
Let's not go there!



Give dog park back to
We were both members of
Winter Park Parks and Rec
Commission when Charle
and Janet Atkins original
to us with their request to
off-leash dogs in the park.
agreed that the park, alrea
"leash friendly" park for d
would allow off-leash dog
Monday through Friday w
ited hours on Saturday and
on a trial basis. It was undi
that the city rented the pa
and the park on weekends
agreed to "self-police" the
owners.
Subsequently, Friends o
Peeples Park was formed v
same promises reinforced
made clear that the final d
nation regarding the off-le


indica-


would occur when the Parks Mas-


Versus ter Plan was finalized. A consulting
tiebreaker firm produced a Master Plan rec-
ating. So ommending a 6.95-acre off-leash
leader- area. Then, FFPP recommended a
issues 14.06-acre off-leash park. The Flor-
mpre- ida average is less than 3 acres.
,you ask? The rules and regulations have
been disregarded and commit-
- Ed Sabori ments forgotten. Now, people turn
Winter Park their dogs loose at all hours, in all
areas, disregarding the ordinance.
people The pavilion rentals are fewer and
fthe the large groups that rented the
creation park no longer do so. It was most
s Namey unfortunate when, at the last Parks
y came Board meeting, FFPP spoke out
allow against a request from Winter Park
It was High School for the use of the boat
idy a ramp for crew practice! What hap-
ogs, opened to sharing and multi-use?
s all day Maintenance costs have increased
ith lim- with the "regional" usage of leash-
d Sunday free dogs and their owners' disre-
erstood gard for our park and Winter Park
vilions regulations.
s. They This is a park that FFPP commit-
dog ted to sharing, as agreed upon, not
take over. To quote Charles Namey,
Af Fleet from a 2002 City Commission
with the meeting, in response to the Veter-
. It was ans Association's desire to use all or
letermi- part of Fleet Peeples Park: "The sug-
eash.park gestion that the use and control of


the park should fall under an out-
side organization of which Winter
Park would be a minoritypresence
is unacceptable under any circum-
stances." FFPP has forgotten their
strong commitment to a shared
park for all citizens of Winter Park.
We are saddened that Fleet
Peeples Park has been relegated to
a circus event. It is time to stop all
the bickering and make decisions;
create an off-leash dog park that
will be beneficial to and utilized by
all the citizens of Winter Park, at
the right size that can be affordably
maintained by Winter Park taxpay-
ers.

-Ann Higbie and Phil Eschbach

Editor's note. This letter has
been cut to fit this page. To view the
unabridged version, visit WPMOb-
server com.




A graphic in a letter to the editor on April
2 titled "Get the facts straight about
election" contained a typographical error
indicating Kit Pepper won the 2007 elec-
tion. Margie Bridges won.


'----- ~------~-~~---~-------~--~~


----~------I--~I----~-~--------


Thursday, April 9, 2009 Page 11


Winter Park / iviaitland Observer


I






Winter Park / Maitland Observer


raYge i z I j I -y,* ,li* 1 ;3, --


Play On!


Conservative
Cultural Commentary
By Louis Roney
Distinguished Professor Emeritus, UCF
2004 Fla. Alliance for the Arts award
Assisted by beloved wife Joy Roney

Two guys...
(short story)
SNice martini they do
here dry-like I like.
Say, I've read you're a
pretty savvy guy.'A real hot-
shot. A brain. But I'll tell you
up to now, you don't seem
to know what you're talk-
ing about."
"Fella, I don't think I've
said anything."
"Well, you did nod your
head to me. That means.yes,
doesn't it?"
"Well, I'll grant you I may
be in a mood to say 'yes' if
I could remember what it
was you asked me."
"You were nodding at me
a minute before that too,
while I was talking."
"I was nodding because
you might have thought me
rude if I wasn't running off


at the mouth. At shindigs
like this, everyone is trying
to talk faster and louder
than everyone else. So I
often just nod and save my
breath until I can be heard.
If I finally do speak up, it's
because there's something
worthwhile I think I can
squeeze in edgewise."
"Well, you must have
something you're market-
ing, like the rest of these
hucksters here yakking full-
blast."
"Pal, I'm trying to lighten
up on ideas right now, not
parlay them into any kind
of winning sales pitches."
"What are you trying to
come across as, some mys-
terious guru?"
"No, but I wouldn't mind
being seen as exceptional
for being non-confronta-
tional, honest and simple
with everything and every-
body."
"That's pretty mealy-
mouthed sounding."
"No, just detached. Steer-
ing clear of frays. Peaceful.
More like that."
"How the hell can any-
one do that?"
"I reckon one has to ret-
rogress somehow."
"Like?"
'Well, every day I'd like
to grow gradually less anti-
pathetic."
"Which means what,
Einstein?"
"Well, take this for what
it's worth. Yesterday I
tasted Hubbard squash for
the first time in my life. I
thought it was awful. Today,


I've simply put it out of my
mind. Now I can stare Hub-
bard squash right in the eye
without getting riled up."
"You think that's some
kind of victory? Or progress
or something?"
"Oh yes I do. You see, I
envision my life as bring-
ing me lots of dishes of
Hubbard squash. If I don't
learn to travel lean, I'll go
through life lugging around
this tremendous baggage
of Hubbard squash I should
simply have walked away
from. That's scary to me."
"You're not saying every-
body should think that way,
are you?"
"You mean to forget
about Hubbard squash?"
"No, not that. I mean
the way we act about lots
of stuff we don't cotton to.
Things, and people we dis-
like, the way you hate Hub-
bard squash."
"You're missing the
point. The truth is that I do
not hate Hubbard squash.
I've found out I can walk
away from it. It simply
doesn't have to exist for me.
I wish all Hubbard squash
a long and happy life -
but far removed from my
mouth."
"Well, people are not so
uncomplicated, as some
coarse food you maybe
can't stand."
"You're right about that.
People are more complex
than anything, except
people."
"So ... we've agreed peo-
ple can be distasteful and


a bigger nuisance than any
squash Hubbard or oth-
erwise?"
"Yep."
"Then how should peo-
ple treat other people they
really can't stand?"
."Just do the Hubbard
squash maneuver: Turn
all cheeks and walk away.
Don't talk walk."
"Yoi don't want to 'make
anything' out of anything?
Doesn't that take a step
backward from human na-
ture and reality?"
"In some ways, I guess."
"That sounds a little
wacko to me. It's taken you
all your life, and all you've
ever learned, just to get
where you are right now."
"And where the hell am
I?"
"Well if you don't know,
who does?"
"Maybe nobody. But I'm
getting pretty interested in
finding out while I've still
got the chance."
"Say, you've gotta right
to plenty of ego, guy, after
all you've managed to do in
this world."
"Self-esteem suits me just
fine."
"Well, you must have
plenty of that after what
you've made of your life."
"I could have done bet-
ter."
"So could we all. The
thing is you've lived a great
life. You've made your per-
,sonal mark. You've got a lot
goin' for you..."
"And, I've got a great
wife."


"That too?"
"More than just 'too.'
Most of the other items in
my life I can't put my arm
around and talk to about
Hubbard squash or any-
thing else."
"Don't you want to keep
on getting ahead?"
"Ahead of what? I'm way
ahead of myself right now
as I see it."
"What's that supposed to
mean?"
"It means thinking about
putting gears into reverse
and heading back."
"Back to where?"
"To where things make
some sense."
"Where's that?"
"Somewhere way back
wherever I left 'em..."
"Then you were actually
there a long time ago, wher-
ever it was?"
"Yeah. You too, I can well
imagine."
"Well, what is it you are
going to go back to, to get
to this something or other
that you say made sense,
and then you lost track of?"
"I'm just trying to figure
that out... The compass in
my noggin is not all that ac-
curate nowadays."
"Then maybe you won't
be able to figure things out
at all."
"Touche! But it's more to
do with instinct, than figur-
ing."
"Is this some kind of
search..."
"Righto!"

> turn to RONEY on page 14


WEATHER


530 590 650
6a.m. I 3p.m. I 6a.m.
Friday


UV INDEX !


10
*I Very High


TODAY: Mostly sunny,
with a high near 85. South
southwest wind between 5
and 10 mph.


I, I,.~lt~![-
On Api 13]!i,1"989, thiun-
prouceIglfbl l siz
ha :lil'and a tornad nea
LakliaFidiL Firandmild
- heNaioalWeaterSwummary^


MORNING LOW 650
DAYTIME HIGH 85

Sunrise Sunset 20% chance Wind
7:05 a.m. 7:49 p.m. of rain S 11 mph



MORNING LOW 660
DAYTIME HIGH 880

Sunrise Sunset 20% chance Wind
7:04 a.m. 7:49 p.m. of rain SSW 10 mph



/T'- MORNING LOW 69
p DAYTIME HIGH 870

Sunrise Sunset 30% chance Wind
7:03 a.m. 7:50 p.m. of rain ENE 11 mph


I- H.i ,11 I. I_.IH l i O c IB 1 TS JA lOBD, rnum Win I En rnR
This photograph was taken last week at the Albin Polasek Museum
and Sculpture Gardens, in Winter Park. The museum and gardens were
the home of the Czech sculptor Albin Polasek. The gardens are free to all
and the museum charges a fee. For information call 407-647-6294.


NATIONAL


City Friday
Seattle 42/54
Los Angeles 49/58
Houston 64/82


Sat.
44/51
50/64
69/80


City
Atlanta
Chicago
New York


Friday
54/71


Sat.
49/71


34/45 33/48
42/53 38/49


MARINE FORECAST
Cocoa Beach tide schedule
Time Low High
Saturday 3:28 a.m. 9:27 a.m.
April 11 3:43 p.m. 10:01 p.m.
Sunday 4:09 a.m. 10:05 a.m.
April 12 4:23 p.m. 10:41 p.m.

FLORIDA FORECAST
City Friday Sat.
Jacksonville 66/82 65/84


Miami
Tampa
Pensacola


75/79 74/83
67/85 67/86
66/75 64/78


INTERNATIONAL
City Friday
London 43/56
Paris 41/53


Tokyo


54/71


Sat.
43/58
40/58
55/70


----------- --I---"---'----------~---- I'-~---~' '-~--


2 1 Thursda April 9 20 9


I









Wi ter Park / Maitlan r


Thursday, April 9, 2009 Page 13


SNoices


IN THE CIRCUIT COURT.FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA, PROBATE DIVISION
File No. 2009CP0386
Division Probate
IN RE: ESTATE OF
LEON L. CRAWFORD, JR.,
Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The administration of the estate of Leon L.
Crawford, Jr., deceased, whose date of death was
October 13, 2008, and whose social security num-
ber is XXX-XX-4603, is pending in the Circuit Court
for Seminole County, Florida, Probate Division, the
address of which is 301 North Park Place, Sanford,
Flonda 32771. The names and addresses of the
personal representative and the personal represen-
tative's attorney are set forth below.
All creditors of the decedent and other persons
having claims or demands against decedent's es-
tate on whom a copy of this notice is required to be
served must file their claims with this court WITHIN
THE LATER OF 3 MONTHS AFTER THE TIME OF THE
FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR 30 DAYS
AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS
NOTICE ON THEM.
All other creditors of the decedent and other per-
sons having claims or demands against decedent's
estate must file their claims with this court WITHIN 3
MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBUCA-
TION OF THIS NOTICE.
ALL CLAIMS NOT FILED WITHIN THE TIME PERI-
ODS SET FORTH IN SECTION 733.702 OFTHE FLOR-
IDA PROBATE CODE WILL BE FOREVER BARRED.
NOTWITHSTANDING THE TIME PERIODS SET
FORTH ABOVE, ANY CLAIM FILED TWO (2) YEARS
OR MORE AFTER THE DECEDENT'S DATE OF DEATH
IS BARRED.
The date of first publication of this notice is April
2, 2009.
Attorney for Personal Representative:
I. MICHAEL TUCKER
Florida Bar No. 0326003
LAW OFFICE OF I. MICHAEL TUCKER, PLC
100 SunTrust Bank Building
498 Palm Springs Dnve
Altamonte Springs, Florida 32701
Telephone: (407) 977-8836
Personal Representative:
Esseline Crawford
303 Woodleaf Drive
Winter Springs, Florida 32708
4/2, 4/9

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR ORANGE COUNTY,
FLORIDA, PROBATE DIVISION
File No. 2009-CP-000611-0
IN RE: ESTATE OF
SANDRA F STARR,
Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The administration of the estate of Sandra F
Starr, deceased, whose date of death was February
15, 2009, and whose social security number is XXX-
XX-1957, file number 2009-CP-000611-0, is pend-
ing in the Circuit Court for Orange County, Florida,
Probate Division, the address of which is 425 North
Orange Avenue, Room 310, Orlando, Florida 32801.
The names and addresses of the personal repre-
sentative and the personal representative's attorney
are set forth below.
All creditors of the decedent and other persons
having claims or demands against decedent's es-
tate on whom a copy of this notice is required to be
served must file their claims with this court WITHIN
THE LATER OF 3 MONTHS AFTER THE TIME OF THE
FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR 30 DAYS
AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS
NOTICE ON THEM.
All other creditors of the decedent and other per-
sons having claims or demands against decedent's
estate must file their claims with this court WITHIN 3
MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICA-
TION OF THIS NOTICE.
ALL CLAIMS NOT FILED WITHIN THE TIME PERI-
ODS SET FORTH IN SECTION 733.702 OF THE FLOR-
- IDA PROBATE CODE WILL BE FOREVER BARRED.
NOTWITHSTANDING THE TIME PERIODS SET
FORTH ABOVE, ANY CLAIM FILED TWO (2) YEARS
OR MORE AFTER THE DECEDENT'S DATE OF DEATH
IS BARRED.
The date of first publication of this notice is April
9, 2009.
Attorney for Personal Representative:
Kenneth R. Marchman
Florida Bar No. 098705
Hunter & Marchman, P.A.
227 West Park Avenue
Winter Park, FL 32789
Telephone: (407) 647-6900
Personal Representative:
Kenneth R. Marchman
227 West Park Avenue
Winter Park, Florida 32789
4/9, 4/16

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR ORANGE COUNTY,
FLORIDA, PROBATE DIVISION
File No. 2002-CP-002610-0
IN RE: ESTATE OF
LEE JEROME HAGOOD
Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
(Summary Administration)
TO ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS OR DEMANDS
AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE:
You are hereby notified that an Order of
Summary Administration has been entered in the
estate of LEE JEROME HAGOOD, deceased, File
Number 2002-CP-002610-0, by the Circuit Court
for ORANGE County, Florida, Probate Division, the
address of which is 425 N Orange Ave, Suite 340,
Orlando, Florida 32802; that the decedent's date of
death was October 6, 2002; that the total value of
the estate is $30,000.00 and that the names and
addresses of those to whom it has been assigned
by such order are:
Name / Address
THOMAS A. HAGOOD, JR. as Co-Trustee of the
FIRST AMENDMENT AND RESTATEMENT OF
THE LEE JEROME HAGOOD, JR. REVOCABLE
TRUST, dated October 4,1990 / 2729 Willow
Creek Lane, Oviedo, Florida 32765
MICHAEL HAGOOD as Co-Trustee of the
FIRST AMENDMENT AND RESTATEMENT OF
THE LEE JEROME HAGOOD, JR. REVOCABLE
TRUST, dated October 4, 1990 / 901
Sweetbriar Road, Oriando, Florida 32806
ALL INTERESTED PERSONS ARE NOTIFIED THAT:
All creditors of the estate of the decedent and
persons having claims or demands against the
estate of the decedent other than those for whom
provision for full payment was made in the Order
of Summary Administration must file their claims
with this court WITHIN THE TIME PERIODS SET
FORTH IN SECTION 733.702 OF THE FLORIDA
PROBATE CODE.
ALL CLAIMS AND DEMANDS NOT SO FILED WILL
BE FOREVER BARRED.
NOTWITHSTANDING ANY OTHER APPLICABLE
TIME PERIOD, ANY CLAIM FILED TWO (2) YEARS
OR MORE AFTER THE DECEDENT'S DATE OF DEATH
IS BARRED.
The date of first publication of this Notice is
April 2,2009.
Attorney for Persons Giving Notice:
Matthew H. Roby, Esquire
Attorney for Petitioners
Florida Bar No. 0505641
831 West Morse Boulevard
Winter Park, Floida 32789
Telephone: (407) 647-8065
Fax: (407) 647-3880
Persons Giving Notice:
THOMAS A. HAGOOD, JR.
2729 Willow Creek Lane
Oviedo, Florida 32765
MICHAEL HAGOOD
901 Sweetbriar Road
Orando, Florida 32806


IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE NINTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR ORANGE COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO.: 2008-CC-9899
WINDWARD PLACE HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION,
INC.,
Plaintiff,
vs.
JOAO S. CALEGARI,
Defendant.
RE-NOTICE OF SALE PURSUANT TO CHAPTER 45
Notice is given that pursuant to the Order
Resetting Foreclosure Sale dated March 27, 2009,
in Case No. 2008-CC-9899, of the County Court in
and for Orange County, Florida, in which WINDWARD
PLACE HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION, INC., is the
Plaintiff and JOAO S. CALEGARI is the Defendant, I
will sell to the highest and best bidder for cash at
the Orange County Courthouse, 425 North Orange
Avenue, Suite 350, Orlando, Florida, at 11:00 a.m.,
on April 23, 2009, the following described property
set forth in the Order of Final Judgment:
Lot 63, Windward Place, according to the
plat thereof, as recorded in Plat Book 16,
Pages 95-97 of the Public Records of Orange
County, Florida.
Any Person claiming an Interest in the surplus
from the sale, if any, other than the property owner
as of the date of the is pendens must file a claim
within 60 days after the sale.
DATED: March 31,2009.
Lydia Gardner
Clerk of County Court
By: KATHERINE BERNAL
CIVIL COURT SEAL
Deputy Clerk

Publication of this Notice on April 9, 2009, and April
16, 2009 in the Winter Park-Maitland Observer.
IF YOU ARE A PERSON WITH A DISABILITY WHO
NEEDS ANY ACCOMMODATION IN ORDER TO
PARTICIPATE IN THIS PROCEEDING, YOU ARE
ENTITLED, AT NO COST TO YOU, TO THE PROVISION
OF CERTAIN ASSISTANCE. PLEASE CONTACT COURT
ADMINISTRATION, 425 NORTH ORANGEAVE., ROOM
2130, ORLANDO, FL 32801,TELEPHONE (407) 836-
2303 WITHIN 2 WORKING DAYS OF YOUR RECEIPT
OF THIS NOTICE OF SALE; IF YOU ARE HEARING OR
VOICE IMPAIRED, CALL 1-800-955-8771.
CLAYTON & MCCULLOH
1065 Maitland Center Commons Blvd.
Maitlald, Florida 32751
(407) 875-2655
4/9, 4/16

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
Case No.: 09-DR-925-02D-L
IN RE THE MARRIAGE OF:
ESPERANZA LEON, Wife,
Sand
HECTOR LEON, Husband
NOTICE OF ACTION FOR PUBLICATION
TO: Hector Leon
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action for Dissolution
of Marriage, including claims for dissolution' of
marriage, payment of debts, division of real and
personal property, and for payments of support, has
been filed against you. The cause of action includes
Wife's claim for exclusive use, possession and title
(ownership) of real property located at 471 Eagle
Cir, Casselberry, FL 32707 legally described as Lot
1, Block G, Sterling Park Unit 3, according to the plat
thereof as recorded in Plat Book 18 pages 52 to 54,
Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. You are
required to serve a copy of your written defenses,
if any, to this action on Francisco Colon, Jr, of Law
Offices of Francisco Colon, Jr., PA., Petitioner's
attorney, whose address is PO Box 948181,
Maitland, Florida 32794-8181, on or before April
9, 2009, and file the original with the clerk of this
court at Seminole County Courthouse, 301 N Park
Ave, Sanford, Florida 32771, either before service
on Petitioner's attorney or immediately thereafter;
otherwise a default will be entered against you for
the relief demanded in the petition.
WARNING: Rule 12.285, Florida Family Law
Rules of Procedure, requires certain automatic
disclosure of documents and information. Failure to
comply can result in sanctions, including dismissal
or striking of pleadings.
DATED this 5th day of March, 2009.
MARYANNE MORSE, CLERK
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
By: Debra A. Jesperson
Deputy Clerk
3/19, 3/26, 4/2, 4/9

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE NINTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN AND FOR ORANGE COUNTY, FLORIDA
Case No. 08-CA-23692-0
TRUSTCO BANK,
Plaintiff,
vs.
JULIO STURUP,
Defendant.
NOTICE OF SALE
Notice is hereby given that on 30 day of April,
2009, at 11:00 a.m. in Room 350 of the Courthouse
of Orange County, Florida, 425 S. Orange Avenue,
Orlando FL 32801, the undersigned Clerk will offer
for sale the following described real property:
UNIT NO. 3, R/C WORLD I, A CONDOMINIUM,
ACCORDING TO THE DECLARATION OF
CONDOMINIUM DATED MAY 2, 1985,
RECORDED ON MAY 3, 1985 IN OFFICIAL
RECORDS BOOK 3637 AT PAGE 826,AND ALL
AMENDMENTS THERETO, OF THE PUBLIC
RECORDS OF ORANGE COUNTY, FLORIDA,
TOGETHER WITH STORAGE SPACE NO. S-3,
TOGETHER WITH AN UNDIVIDED INTEREST
IN THE COMMON ELEMENTS APPURTENANT
THERETO
The aforesaid sale will be made pursuant to
the Final Judgment of Foreclosure in Civil Case No.
08-CA-23692-0 now pending in the Circuit Court in
Orange County, Florida.
In accordance with the Americans With
Disabilities Act, persons with disabilities needing
a special accommodation to participate in this pro-
ceeding should contact Court Administration at 37
North Orange Avenue, Suite 1130, Orlando, Florida
32801, telephone number 407/836-2050, not later
than seven (7) days prior to the proceeding. If hear-
ing impaired, (TDD) 1-800-955-8771, or Voice (V)
1-800-955-8770, via Florida Relay Service.
Any person claiming an interest in the surplus
from the sale, if any, other than the property owner
as of the date of the Lis Pendens must file a claim
within sixty (60) days after the sale.
Dated this 26 day of March, 2009.


LYDIA GARDNER
Clerk of the Circuit Court
By: BELINDA GARRETT
CIVIL COURT SEAL
As Deputy Clerk
JEFFRY R. JONTZ
SWANN & HADLEY, PA
Post Office Box 1961
Winter Park, Florida 32790
Telephone: (407) 647-2777
Facsimile No.: (407) 647-2157
4/2, 4/9

PUBLIC NOTICE
The annual return for 2008, IRS form 990-PF, of
THE JCS CHRISTIAN TRUST, will be available for
inspection at the address noted below during regu-
lar business hours by any citizen who so requests
within 180 days after publication of this notice of
its availability.
The principal manager is Charlotte P. Scruggs,
Chair
The address of the main office of the foundation Is:
C/O William A. Walker II, Attorney
2171 Glencoe Road
Winter Park, FL 32789
I07-496-2627
4/2,4/9


IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE NINTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR ORANGE COUNTY, FLORIDA
Case No. 48-2008-CA-028239-0
Div. 33
TRUSTCO BANK, -
Plaintiff,
v.
LEXON HOMES, INC.; MOSHE ZIV, Individually, and
JOSEPH KANTOR, Individually,
Defendants.
AMENDED NOTICE OF SALE
Notice is hereby given that on the 12th day
of May, 2009, at 11:00 a.m. in Room 350 of the
Courthouse of Orange County, Florida, 425 S.
Orange Avenue, Orlando FL 32801, the undersigned
Clerk will offer for sale the following described
real property:
Lot 77, Tuscany Ridge, according to the plat
thereof, as recorded in Plat Book 50, Pages
141 through 144, inclusive, of the Public
Records of Orange County, Florida.
And
Lot 7, Tuscany Ridge, according to the plat
thereof, as recorded in Plat Book 50, Pages
141 through 144, inclusive, of the Public
Records of Orange County, Florida.
And
Lot 8, 9, 10, 12, 13, 40, 41, 42, 44, 45
CALABAY PARC AT TOWER LAKE, according
to plat recorded in Plat Book 129, Page 6
and 7, of the Public Records of Polk County,
Florida.
And
Tract "A"
Begin 478.72 feet West and 15.00 feet North
of the Southeast comer of the Northwest _
of Section 17, Township 27 South, Range 27
East, Polk County, Florida, run West 70.30
feet; thence N44040'00"W, (Parent deed calls
for W45020'00"N which Is the same but
incorrect), along the Southwesterly right-
of-way line of an existing road, 478.66
feet to the Point of Beginning, thence con-
tinue N44040'00"W, 100.00 feet, thence
S45n20'00"W, 204.00 feet more or less
in the waters edge of Tower Lake, thence
Southeasterly along said waters edge to the
intersection of line bearing N4520'00"E,
220.00 feet more or less to the Point of
Beginning: being a part of Tracts 27 and 28
in the Northwest in the Northwest of said
Section 17, as shown on the plat of Florida
Development Company Subdivision recorded
in Plat Book 3, Pages 60 through 63 of the
Public Records of Polk County, Florida.
And
Tract "B"
Begin 478.72 feet West and 15.00 feet North
of the Southeast comer of the Northwest
of Section 17, Township 27 South, Range 27
East, Polk County, Florida, run West 70.30
feet; thence N4440'DO"W, (Parent deed calls
for W45020'00"N which is the same but
incorrect), along the Southwesterly right-
of-way line of an existing road, 578.66
feet to the Point of Beginning, thence con-
tinue N44040'00"W, 100.00 feet, thence
S45020'00"W, 220.00 feet more or less
in the waters edge of Tower lake, thence
Southeasterly along said waters edge to the
intersection of line bearing N45020'00"E,
204.00 feet more orl less to the Point of
Beginning; being a part of Tracts 27 and 28 in
the Northwest of said Section 17, as shown
on the plat of Florida Development Company
Subdivision recorded in Plat Book 3, Pages
60 through 63 of the Public Records of Polk
County, Florida.
The aforesaid sale will be made pursuant to
the Final Judgment of Foreclosure in Civil Case No.
48-2008-CA-028239-0, Div. 33 now pending in the
Circuit Court in Orange County, Florida.
In accordance with the Americans With
Disabilities Act, persons with disabilities needing
a special accommodation to participate in this pro-
ceeding should contact Court Administration at 37
North Orange Avenue, Suite 1130, Orlando, Florida
32801, telephone number 407/836-2050, not later
than seven (7) days prior to the proceeding. If hear-
ing impaired, (TDD) 1-800-955-8771, or Voice (V)
1-800-955-8770, via Florida Relay Service.
Any person claiming an interest in the surplus
from the sale, if any, other than the property owner
as of the date of the Lis Pendens must file a claim
within sixty (60) days after the sale.
Dated this 2nd day of April, 2009.


JEFFRY R. JONTZ
SWANN & HADLEY, PA.
Post Office Box 1961
Winter Park, Florida 3279
Telephone: (407) 647-277
Facsimile No.: (407) 647-


Lydia Gardner
Clerk of the Circuit Court
By: Corine Herry
Civil Court Seal
As Deputy Clerk


0
77
2157
4/9, 4/16


IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR ORANGE COUNTY,
FLORIDA, PROBATE DIVISION
File Number: 48-2009-CP-341-0
IN RE: ESTATE OF
SJames Pfohl Martin a/k/a James P. Martin,
I Deceased.
D NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The administration of the estate of James Pfohl
Martin a/k/a James P. Martin, deceased, whose
date of death was June 30, 2008 is pending in the
Circuit Court for Orange County, Florida, Probate
Division, the address of which is 425 North Orange
Avenue,.Room 340, Orlando, FL 32801. The names
and addresses of the Co-Personal Representatives
and the Co-Personal Representatives attorney are
set forth below.
All creditors of the decedent and other persons
having claims or demands against decedent's
estate, including unmatured, contingent or unliq-
uidated claims, on whom a copy of this notice is
served must file their claims with this court WITHIN
THE LATER OF 3 MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE
FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR 30 DAYS
AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS
NOTICE ON THEM.
All other creditors of the decedent and other
persons having claims or demands against the
decedent's estate, including unmatured, contingent
or unliquidated claims, must file their claims with
this court within 3 months after the date of the first
publication of this notice.
ALL CLAIMS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER
BARRED.
NOTWITHSTANDING THE TIME PERIOD SET
FORTH ABOVE ANY CLAIM FILED TWO (2) YEARS
OR MORE AFTER THE DECEDENT'S DATE OF DEATH
IS BARRED.
The date of the first publication of this Notice
.is 4/2/09.
Co-Personal Representatives:
Cynthia Jane Finsie
Carol Lynn Crawley
329 Park Avenue North, 2nd Floor
P.O. Box 880
Winter Park, FL 32790
Lance A. Ragland
Attorney for Co-Personal Representatives
Florida Bar No. 0122440
Winderweedle, Haines, Ward & Woodman, P.A.
329 Park Avenue North, 2nd Floor, P.O. Box 880,
Winter Park, FL 32790
Telephone: (407) 423-4246
4/2, 4/9


IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA, PROBATE DIVISION
File No. 2009-CP-380
Division PROBATE
SIN RE: ESTATE OF
SDONALD CHARLES MCCORMICK,
Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The administration of the estate of Donald
Charles McCormick, deceased, whose date of death
was January 3, 2009, is pending in the Circuit Court
for Seminole County, Florida, Probate Division, the
address of which is Post Office Box 8099, Sanford,
Florida. The names and addresses of the personal
representative and the personal representative's at-
torey are set forth belbw.
All creditors of the decedent and other persons
having claims or demands against decedent's es-
tate on Whom a copy of this notice is required to be
served must file their claims with this court WITHIN
THE LATER OF 3 MONTHS AFTER THE TIME OF THE
FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR 30 DAYS
AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS
NOTICE ON THEM.
All other creditors of the decedent and other per-
sons having claims or demands against decedent's
estate must file their claims with this court WITHIN 3
MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICA-
TION OF THIS NOTICE.
ALL CLAIMS NOT FILED WITHIN THE TIME PERI-
ODS SET FORTH IN SECTION 733.702 OF THE FLOR-
IDA PROBATE CODE WILL BE FOREVER BARRED.
NOTWITHSTANDING THE TIME PERIODS SET
FORTH ABOVE, ANY CLAIM FILED TWO (2) YEARS
OR MORE AFTER THE DECEDENT'S DATE OF DEATH
IS BARRED.
The date of first publication of this notice is April
9, 2009.
Attorney for Personal Representative:
Michael Stratton
Attorney for Carolyn C. McCormick
Florida Bar No. 572942
Kaprow & Stratton, P.L.
Post Office Box 195516
Winter Springs, FL 32719-5516
Telephone: (407) 678-4529
Fax: (877) 678-4529


Personal Representative:
Carolyn C. McCormick
479 Westmount Street
Rochester, New York 14615


4/9, 4/16


NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE
Public notice is hereby given that, on the date and
at the time listed below, and continuing from day
to day until all goods are sold, we will sell at public
auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, at the ware-
house of United Stor-All, at 965 S. Semoran Blvd.,
Winter Park, FL 32792, the contents of the following
storage units containing household and/or business
goods, for rent and other charges for which a lien
on same is claimed, to wit.
DATE OF SALE: April 30, 2009
TIME OF SALE: 12:00 PM or thereafter
FinishingTouch /Hassan Beveney #37, Cleaning
Supplies; Coast Title / Michael Weirich #60,
Household items; Tom Graham #129, Household
items, Furniture; Donald B Austin #202, Antiques,
collectables, furniture; Anthony Aakre #220,
Furniture, electronics; Coast Title/Michael Weirich
#337, Filing cabinets, loan documents; Robert
Bunch #343, Furniture; Kayla Wright #344,
Household -Items; Gloria Lee #3931, Household
items; Yamilet Rivera #406, Clothes; Beverly A
Hersey #407, Household items; Beyond Concrete
LLC / Eric Hall #415, Business equipment, inven-
tory; Michelle Williams #493, Toys; Scott Setzer
#510 Tires, desk, household items; Brian Hardy
#530, Household items; Bernard Cansler #556,
Household items, computer; Brian Oden #6453,
Clothes, household items.
Auctioneer: Storage Protection Auction Services
-license 593. The above notice is to be published
once a week for two consecutive weeks. Said sale
to be under and by virtue of the statues of the State
of Florida, in such cases made and provided.
Thank you
JORGE HITSCHFELO PROPERTY MANAGER
4/9, 4/16


NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE
SALE BY CASH AUCTION
THE FOLLOWING UNITS
On April 28, 2009, at Assured Self-Storage, Inc. to
the highest bidder for cash, Items contained in the
following units:
C1053 Jose Morales Household Items
C1028 Patricia Bigelow Household Items
C1120 Robert Reich Household Items
C1127 Robert Reich Household Items
C2023 Kim Baumann Household Items
D2089 Steve & Helen Gedda Household
Items
DT019 Leida Vallejo Household items
TO BE HELD AT
510 DOUGLAS AVENUE
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS, FL
ON April 28, 2009
AT 10:00 A.M.
ASSURED SELF-STORAGE, INC.
Assured Self-Storage, Inc. reserves the right to bid
and to refuse orreject any and all bids.
,4/9,4/16


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AMP& .


CITY OF WINTER PARK
401 Park Avenue South
Winter Park, Florida 32789

PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE
(mU caijuxesarexiriurofn
The City of Winter Park will hold a Public Hearing on Monday, April 13, 2009 at 4:30 p.m., in the
Commission Chambers of City Hall, 401 South ParkAvenue, Winter Park, Florida to consider amending
the Schedule of Winter Park Service and User Fees and Charges to revise or Increase fees and charges
including, but not limited to, General Government, Planning, Building and Code Enforcement, Public
Works, Public Safety, and Parks and Recreation Fees.
All interested parties are invited to attend and be heard.The proposed schedule of fees and charges is
available on the City's website at www.cityofwinterpark.org so that citizens may acquaint themselves
with this issue and receive answers to any questions they may have prior to the meeting. .
"If a person decides to appeal any decision made by the Commission with respect to any matter
considered at such meeting or hearing, he/she will need a record of the proceedings, and that, for such
purpose, he/she may need to ensure that a verbatim record of the proceedings is made, which record
includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal is to be based." (ES. 286.0105)
Persons with disabilities needing assistance to participate in any of these proceedings should contact
the City Clerk's office (407-599-3277) at least 48 hours in advance of the'meeting."
Cynthia S. Bonham
City Clerk
4/9


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TITLE 6. CIVIL PRACTICE AND PROCEDURE (Chs. 45-88)
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Paae 14 Thursday, April 9, 2009


Winter Park / Maitland Observer


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your clients thousands of dollars. Call
Maitland Mortgage Lending Company
(407)629-5626

ACCOUNT REPRESENTATIVE
Account Representative needed to work
on behalf of our company. 18+ needed
and must have computer skills. Accounting
experience needed. Any job experience.
Email to mclarkemployment111@gmail.
com for more information.

DIAMOND CONSULTING INVESTMENTS
We need people that would work for us as
discreet shoppers. All applicants would be
given a free work guide. The requirement:
must be computer-literate, be devoted
and honest. For more details contact us:
asmith05@live.com






CHULUOTA/OVIEDO EFFICIENCY
Chuluota/Oviedo efficiency for one. Quiet,
private, all utilities included. Cable. $575
a month. Call 407-341-5400 and leave a
message

SEEKING ROOMMATE MAITLAND
W. Maitland. NS Christian female seeks
NS female. Clean Lk front home. $440 mo
includes electric, water, cable tv, internet,
security alarm. Dep/Ref. 407-620-5164

PRIVATE ROOM IN WEST MAINLAND
West Maitland private room and
entrance. Lakefront home. 540/month.
Fridge, microwave, etc. Cable TV, Internet,
electric, water all included, 407-620-5164.
Deposit/references, non-smoker.



FOR RENT
Oviedo Office Space, great frontage. 750
to 1,050 sf available. $1,070 to $1,350 per
month. 1401 Broadway St. Contact Megan
at (407) 687-3524.




AUCTION
Liquidating the Estate of the Late Tom
& Jane Seibel. Saturday 4-11-09 10:00
A.M. Preview 9:00 A.M. 2600 Crest Drive,
Haines City, FL 33844. Antique Furniture,
Glassware, Collectibles, Garage Items &
Lots More! All in excellent Condition. Large
Auction. Bring your Chairs and spend the
day. Food Available. Bev Hovious Auction
Co. AB 935, AU 1344. 863-299-9227. See
Listing & Pictures at: www.hoviousauction.
com. TERMS:Cash-Check-10% B/P




DETOXIFICATION EBOOK
(4) Detoxification Ebook Super Sale: $7.99
each. http://www.ebook-detox-patches.
org/order.html. How to Detox for Overnight
Pain Relief. Flatter Tummy Colon Cleanse.
Reclining Detox Migun Thermal Bed. 500
+ Uses for Apple Cider Vinegar. Carol Miller,
(407) 970-1483


HANDYMAN/CARPENTRY
Let me take care of the chores you don't
have time to do yard work, carpentry,
painting, (whole house or interior rooms),
driveways, repairs, pressure washing, and
more. No job too small. Local. Prompt.
Affordable. Call Scott at 321-460-3905.

CARPET/STEAM CLEANING
Special! 3 rooms $69, no hidden charges.
Powerful truckmount system. Quality
service for 33 years. Major credit cards. Call
1A1 STEAM. 407-366-3900




Reading volunteers NEEDED Jackson
Heights Middle School in Oviedo is looking
for adults who are interested in serving as a
Reading Mentor to assist students who are
reading below grade level. Volunteers work
one-on-one with an assigned student before
school for 30 minutes, one or more times
a week through the end of the school year
to build fluency and comprehension skills.
Sessions are from 8:30-9:00 a.m., M-F
Please contact Connie O'Hanlon for more
information, 407-365-7585.




Apartment for Rent
HUD HOMES! 4hdr 2ba $217/mo! 3 br
Foreclosure! $199/mo! Stop Renting! 5%
dw, 15yrs @ 8% apr For Listings (800)366-
9783 ext 5669.

Appliances
Can't Afford a Washer & Dryer? Yes You
Can! New Brand Name Washer & Dryers -
Free! Quantities are Limited Log on Now for
Details: www.washerdryerfreeoffer.com.

Auctions
AUCTION! 882 Acres HUNTSVILLE
(ALABAMA) CITY LIMITS. Saturday April
11. Just North of 1-565. Sewer available.
Adjacent to Megasite. Garner Auctions, Inc.
gamerauctionsinc.com, Ken Garner ALSL
1002, (877)914-SOLD.

AUCTION: Sat/Sun, April 17 & April 18.
Panacea, FL & Lake Seminole, GA Investment
Properties. Great Waterfront Homes,
Equipped Restaurants. FREE Brochure!
(800)342-2666.. www.JDurhamAuctions.
com. J. Durham & Associates, GAL #1120,
Licensed Real Brokers, LIC #CQ270672, BK
#585582, AB #997, AU #1852.

Auto Donations
DONATE YOUR VEHICLE RECEIVE $1000
GROCERY COUPON UNITED BREAST CANCER
FOUNDATION Free Mammograms, Breast
Cancer Info www.ubcf.info FREE Towing,
Tax Deductible, Non-Runners Accepted,
(888)468-5964.

Building Supplies
METAL ROOFING. 40yr Warranty-Buy direct
from manufacturer 30/colors in stock,
w/all accessories. Quick turn around.
Delivery available. Gulf Coast Supply & Mfg,
(888)393-0335 www.GulfCoastSupply.com

Business Opportunities
Sick-and-Tired of Struggling? STAYAT HOME
Get Out Of Debt Get Your Life Back $2000 to
$4000 WEEKLY Untapped Market ACT NOW!
1-800-508-0585 fatimak.com

100% RECESSION PROOF! Do you earn


$800 in a day? 25 Local Machines and
Candy $9,995. (888)629-9968 B02000033
CALL US: We will not be undersold!

Cars for Sale
Police Impounds! 95 Honda Civic $600! 95
Toyota Camry $550! 97 VW Jetta $550! for
listings call (800)366-9813 ext 9275

95 Honda Civic $500! 95 Toyota Camry
$550! 97 VW Jetta $600! Police Impounds
for Sale! hondas chevys jeeps! for listings
(800)366-9813 ext 9499.

Health
ONLINE PHARMACY Buy Soma, Ultram,
Fioricet, Prozac, Buspar $71.99/90
$107/180 Quantities, PRICE INCLUDES
PRESCRIPTION! Over 200 Meds $25Coupon
Mention Offer:#91A31. (888)389-0461. tri-
drugstore.com

Help Wanted
OTR Drivers- Join PTL! Up to 34cpm.
REQUIRED 12 months experience and
CDL-A. Out 10-14 days. No felon or DUI past
5 years. (877)740-6262. www.ptl-inc.com

$600 Weekly Potential$$$ Helping the
government PT. No Experience. No Selling.
Call: (888)213-5225 Ad Code: M

FULLER BRUSH CO. Direct sales Rep's
needed to start home based business
servicing customers in your area. PT/FI.
Limited time. No investment. (229)392-
9294 or zane@fullerbrushdirect.net.

HVAC: Top 5 Recession Proof Career. Heating/
AC. Get Trained! NATIONALLY CERTIFIED
3.5wk Accreditation. EPA/OSHA Certified.
Local Job Placement Assist. Financing
Available. (877)994-9904.

Homes For Rent
4Br 2Ba Foreclosure! $12,500! Only $217/
Mo! 5% down 15 years @ 8% apr. Buy, 3
Br $199/Mo! for listings (800)366-9783 ext
5798.

Homes For Sale
FORECLOSED HOME AUCTION FLORIDA
STATEWIDE Auction starts April 18 1000
Homes MUST BE SOLD! REDC I Free
Brochure (800)756-2155 USHomeAuction.
com

5 Br Bank Foreclosure! $29,000! Only $238/
Mo! 5% down 30 years @ 8% apr. Buy, 6
Br $326/Mo! for listings (800)366-9783 ext
5760.

Miscellaneous
ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE from Home.
*Medical,*Business, *Paralegal, *Computers,
*Criminal Justice. Job placement assistance.
Computer available. Financial Aid if qualified.
Call (866)858-2121, www.CenturaOnline.
com.

AIRLINES ARE HIRING Train for high
paying Aviation Maintenance Career. FAA
approved program. Financial aid if qualified
Housing available. CALL Aviation Institute
of Maintenance (888)349-5387.

Real Estate
SPORTSMAN'S PARADISE 150 ACRES -
$499,900. Nicely wooded with nature pond
& tons of wildlife. State road frontage,
utilities. Ideal for hunting, getaway, farming
& livestock. Call Jack (800)242-1802.

.BEAUFORT, SC STEAL MY MARSHFRONT.
Owner sacrifice! Drop dead gorgeous
Marshfront. Abutting lot 67 sold and closed
for $259,900. Lot 68 just $89,500. Incredible
homesite, beautiful trees, captivating marsh
views. Great area w/municipal sewer and
water. Nearby hospital, hotels dining and
more. Call: (877)671-8837.


Orange County
Log on to WorokfrceCentralFlorida:
com where you can enter the Job Title
in the "Search For Jobs" box to see
more information on these jobs and
search thousands of additional openings
throughout Central Florida, at NO COST.
Apply by following the directions listed. For
further help visit the WORKFORCE CENTRAL
FLORIDA Orange County Office at 5166 East
Colonial Drive or call (407) 531-1227.

Account Executive
Job Description: Responsible for soliciting
new business through prospecting and cold
calling, managing and growing existing
assigned accounts/budgets, identifying
clients' advertising needs and developing
and presenting customized solutions to
meet those needs. Achieves sales budgets
and collects on the accounts. Work Monday-
Friday, 8:30am-5:30pm.
Pay Rate: $10.38-$17.31 per hour
Job Order Number: 9371546

Receiving Manager
Job'Description: Responsible for receiving
incoming product while keeping product
organized and reports up to date. Manages
staff and works in a refrigerated area. Work
days and hours may vary.
Pay Rate: $31,000.00 per year
Job Order Number: 9392284

Junior Account Executive
Job Description: Responsible for selling
to teams, schools, and other institutional
accounts. Handles phone orders/inquiries
and creates mock up designs for clients.
Sends samples and catalogs to qualifying
sales leads. Builds accounts via direct
marketing, face to face meetings, and
social networking. Prepares for and attends
national trade shows. Works with Sales
Support Team to ensure accurate order
fulfillment, customer satisfaction, and long
term client loyalty. Work days and hours
may-vary.
Pay Rate: Salary based upon experience
plus commission
Job Order Number: 9392634

Document Control Person
Job Description: Responsible for controlling
and maintaining customer drawings.
Focal point for all process and product
documentation activities in the company.
Ensures the correct drawings, specifications,
and procedures are at proper revision level
and with proper associated documentation.
Manages and coordinates the engineering
change order (ECO) process. Creates part


RONEY I Two guys...


< continued from page A12


"From talking to you I'd guess
you've been searching since God
knows..."
"Yes, God knows precisely. As for
me, I've been looking forward, try-
ing to evolve, nonstop."
"And?"
"I think I'm aimed in the wrong
direction."
"You think you can reverse your
life and evolve backward?"
"Not the bod,' for sure! But in
other ways where I have some
room to navigate."
"When you get there, where will
you be?"
"Maybe at where no lines cross,
nothing impacts. Where every--
thing is waiting, calm. Maybe I'll do
things simpler and nobler the sec-
ond time around."
"I remember a long time ago


numbers and maintains activities. Participate
in/leads process improvement activities.
Work Monday-Friday, 8:00am-5:00pm.
Pay Rate: Salary based upon experience
Job Order Number: 9394327

Quality Assurance Person
Job Description: Responsible for maintaining
IntemationalOrganizationforStandardization
(ISO) 9001 registration. Conducts
quarterly International Organization for
Standardization (ISO) management reviews
with the entire company management team.
Coordinates and takes final responsibility for
all aspects of Quality management system
(QMS) including corrective and preventive
actions, internal audits, document control,
inspections, and improvements. Coordinates
with all company functions, suppliers,
and customers concerning quality. Work
Monday-Friday, 8:00am-5:00pm.
Pay Rate: Salary based upon experience
Job Order Number: 9394352

Outpatient Substance Counselor
Job Description: Responsible for counseling
individuals on substance abuse. Completes
and maintains accurate records of cases
on file. Work Monday-Saturday, hours may
vary.
Pay Rate: $9.00-$11.00 per hour
Job Order Number: 9377836

Customer Service Phone Technician
Job Description: Responsible for performing
phone software support with shipping and
filing daily duties. Work Monday-Friday,
hours may vary.
Pay Rate: Salary based upon experience
Job Order Number: 9391277

Payroll Team Leader
Job Description: Responsible for providing
employee supervision to ensure the
completion of payroll functions. Supervises,
verifies, and approves Federal, State and
Local Income tax payments. Plans, develops,
and modifies new systems and procedures
for payroll processing. Develops and
monitors team budget and performs other
duties as assigned. Work Monday-Friday,
8:00am-5:00pm.
Pay Rate: Salary based upon experience
Job Order Number: 9394964

In-room Dining Captain
Job Description: Responsible for overseeing
the food and beverage' service of the
department to include food preparation,
food service and beverage service and to
maintain established operational standards


hearing about trying to be a little
child again. It made no sense. To
me a child seems like a starting
point, not an end."
"It's the other way around. You
can't come round full-circle by
going straight ahead."
"Well, I hope to see you around
again. You sure got an offbeat line
of gab. You're a real interesting guy,
all right. But I'm not hep to your
pitch and what it is you're selling."
"There's nothing for sale ... What
currency would work anyhow? It's
grace to learn that the things we
leave behind along.the way may be
the whole reason for the trip."
"Honestly, pal, I don't bother
myself with way-out stuff like the
things you spout. The prime mov-
ers I spend time with have got big
things on the fire. Anyhow, good
luck to you and to whatever the
hell it is you've been talking about."


Online Real


Estate

WILLIAMS &WILLIAMS

worldwide real estate auction AUCTION


Nominal Opening Bid Starts at $1,000

Home at 3748 Idlebrook Cir #212

Sells April 17th

Casselberry, FL

5% Buyer's Premium May Apply

Williams & Williams

Many more properties available at williamsauction.com

800-801-8003

FL W&W RE#1032049, Dean C. Williams broker RE#BK3003737


administrative paperwork. Manages daily
shifts and trains newvexisting employees.
Orders products as necessary for the
department. Maintains an orderly work
environment and assists with floor duties
as well as cashier duties when necessary.
Completes end of month inventory and
profit/loss statement. Completes all tasks as
assigned by management. Work days and
hours may vary.
Pay Rate: $25,000.00-$30,000.00 per year
Job Order Number: 9397554

Food & Beverage Service Worker
Job. Description: Responsible for serving
food and beverage to guests in a bar/
restaurant operation. Greets and seats
guests. Clears and sets tables. Performs
other related duties as assigned. Work days
and hours may vary.
Pay Rate: $4.19 per hour plus tips
Job Order Number: 9397093

Software Quality Engineer
Job Description: Responsible for participating
as a member of the software change control
board. Participates in formal qualification
testing of new software releases. Performs
internal audits and reviews and approves
engineering changes. Performs supplier
quality audits. Analyzes failures and
identifies root cause. Creates and processes
defect reports and participates on material
review boards. Participates in test readiness
reviews, product acceptance tests, pre-ship
reviews, and system test lab integration.
Supports preparations for field deployment.
Work Monday-Friday, 8:00am-6:00pm.
Pay Rate: $60,000.00-$75,000.00 per year
Job Order Number: 9396656







8,,il S












Fu &Games mm no


Strange
'BUT TRUE

By Samantha Weaver

It's not clear exactly why,
but the United States' first
first lady, Martha Wash-
ington, burned all the let-
ters that President George
Washington sent to her.


And President Warren G.
Harding's widow, Florence
Harding, burned nearly
all of his papers after his
death.

I bet you didn't know
there's a word used to refer
to the space between your
eyebrows. Yep: It's called
the "ophryon."

If you're a runner and a
compulsive counter you


might already be aware
that the average person's
feet hit the ground approx-
imately 800 times per mile
when running.

A man who worked as a
blacksmith in a small Rus-
sian village found what
he was told was a dummy
cannon shell that had been
used for training purposes,
and he decided it would
make a great anvil. Unfor-


tunately; it turns out that
the shell wasn't a dummy
after all; it exploded, killing
the blacksmith but not
until after he'd been using
it for 10 years.

The next time you're
tempted to whip out the
plastic to make a purchase,
you might want to consider
this little factoid: The aver-
age American spends 20
percent to 30 percent more


when using a credit card
than when paying with
cash.



Thought for the Day: "The
trouble vith weather fore-
casting is that it's right too
often for us to ignore it and
wrong too often for us to
rely on it." Patrick Young


2008 King Features Synd., Inc.


ARIES (March 21 to April
19) A suggestion from a
colleague on how to work
out a problem might not
sit too well with you. But
before you suspect his or her
motives, why not just accept
it as a friendly gesture?

TAURUS (April 20 to May
20) An associate might seek
your counsel on a workplace
dispute with another
coworker. Listen to what she
or he has to say, but withhold
advice until you've heard the
other side of the story.

GEMINI (May 21 to June
20) Use your Twin gifts for
creativity and practicality
to score points in landing
an opportunity that could
open doors to a new career.
Someone returns after a long
absence.

CANCER (June 21 to July
22) Although things are
pretty hectic through much
of the week, some quiet time
with loved ones helps restore
balance. An unexpected
visitor brings welcome news
about a mutual friend.

LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22)
Getting used to change isn't
always easy for the Big Cat.
But make the adjustments
gradually, and soon you'll
hardly remember when
things were any different


from how they are now.

VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept.
22) Continue to stay the
course you've chosen, and
avoid distractions that could
throw you off track. Some
knowledgeable folks are
happy to provide guidance if
you need it.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct.
22) Although you earned
plaudits from most co-
workers for your recent
stand on a work place
situation, you also raised the
envy quotient among others.
Tread carefully for now.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23to
Nov. 21) You feel more
positive about that delayed
project, and you're ready to
pick it up on a moment's
notice. However, you might
need to re-motivate those
who have since lost interest.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22
to Dec. 21) Some welcome
news should be coming your
way. In the meantime, use
that Sagittarius charm to
persuade some still-reluctant
colleagues that your ideas
have merit.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22
to Jan. 19) Don't wait
for a misunderstanding to
work itself out. Instead, ask
for a chance to explain the
circumstances before those
bruised feelings lead to an
irreversible break.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20
to Feb. 18) A physical
problem should be checked


IWe iek lIy

I lI F I C L T Yl T H I S W E E K: I


S 6-


*saeuel ajouw aee eJeal '9 'pasiej uaaq seq uBiS 'g
ae6peq seq uel uo ueweaJ! 'tr 6ulssiua ase salyonq IeoO '
-Ja6uoI s! asoH 3 oelq eae uEoo uo sadilS -. :saouaja4!a


King Crossword


ACROSS
1 Junk in the
in-box
5 Stir-fry pan
8 Greet the
villain
12 Operatic
showstopper
13 Rage
14 Reverberate
15 "Yellow" band
17 Horse of a
different
color?
18 Scoundrel
19 Cognac, e.g.
21 Lieu
24 Brat's
stocking
stuffer
25 "- Fiction"
26 Make like a
caught
possum


30 Recede
31 10 million
rupees
32 Sticky stuff
33 Jerry Garcia
fan
35 Lion's pride?
36 Feeble
37 Autumnal
quaff
38 Dramatist
Molnar
41 Swindle
42 Satan's field
43 Winter woe
48 Snitch
49 Mess up
50 Squared
away
51 War god
52 Urban
scurrier
53 Information


DOWN
1 Pouch
2 Expert
3 Have 43-
Across,
maybe
4 Capricious
and reckless
5 Untamed
6 Feast-famine
link
7 PC
requirement
8 Boston
news-paper
9 Pic to click
10 Roe provider
11 PlayStation
maker
16 Cushion
20 Bygone
comic Martha
21 Raced
22 Toothpaste
holder


Exile isle
Mantle
Pulpit VIP
"Zounds!"
Top-notch
Active person
"Big Brother"
host Julie
Resides
Chopped
finely
Cape -
Greek
cheese
Always
Anger
Wagon
Historic time
Eggs
Allow
"CSI"
evidence


2009 King Features Synd., Inc. I I I I I I I I I


Egg-


Producing
States
1. Iowa
2. Ohio.
3. Indiana
4. Pennsylvania
5. California
6. Texas
7. Florida
8. Nebraska
9. Minnesota
10. Georgia
Source: www.poultryegg.org
2009 by King Features Syndicate, Inc.
World rights reserved.


I


Winter Park / Maitland Observer


Thursday, April 9, 2009 Page 15






Pae1 hrdy pi ,20 itrPr atadOsre


Ch safe is








inf formation?


Proper disposa of." can help
prevent -

Piease jon for tthe




.- a-.m p-.m.





a -e s, redded,


LENOEfl


"The Mayflower Gives Us Freedom

To Pursue Our Passions"'


Tom and Anna Polgar appreciate
living in a community that fosters
continuing education and gives
them freedom to pursue their .
passions. Tom, a former CIA and
Army intelligence officer, heads
The Mayflower's Current Events
Club. Anna, a certified Master
Gardener, volunteers at the
Orange County Extension office.
"We love living in a community
where we can have a home and
garden without having to



; : -


;\ ''- +,- -. ,


worry about maintenance issues,"
the couple says. "But The Mayflower
offers far more than that. We love
the security of knowing we will
both be cared for ... no matter
what happens in the future."
If you're looking at retirement
living options, take a look at
The Mayflower. It's a good plan
for the future.
Call today tosecure a spot on
our waiting list.

(407) 672-1620





THE MAYFLOWER
A Plan for the Future"
1620 Mayflower Court
.~ Winter Park. Florida 32"92
%www.thcmayflower.corn --


a.\ - jo I AI ni I.
,% Ist~iu^ MSan


SPONSORS
City of Maitland
Costco
Embarq
Klonel
Chiropractic
Central Florida
Lifestyle
Magazine
Gutter Toppers
of Central
Florida
Mercantile
Bank
The Park Press


tA- ITL A N D


of the

Arts


SPONSORS
Polo Tropical
Progress
Energy
The QLuxury
Apartments
Simply Well
Special
Editions
Publishing
Winter Park /
Maitland
Observer
WLPQ
Smooth Jazz
103.1


Hosted by the Maitland Area Chamber of Commerce

April 18 & 19,2009
Sat. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.-Sun. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
On the Shores of Beautiful Lake Lily
(17-92 and Martland Avenue)

SJuried Art Festival with more than 150
Artists and Fiine Crafters


Free Admission


Parking Available ($3)


Member
FDrv


"`


Page 16 Thursday, April 9, 2009


Winter Park / Maitland Observer


;ome!