Dying pine trees will be removed from recreation complex area

The Apopka ChiefVolume 97 Number 14

Your trusted local news sourceFriday, April 5, 2019 / 50 cents

©2019 The Apopka Chief

Lifestyle

God BlessAmerica

SportsAn Apopka High School senior lands a scholarship from Amazon worth $40,000.See page 1B.

The Apopka High School weightlifting team has won several trophies.See page 1C.

This weekSection A

Section B

Section C

Section D

Opinion .................. 2APublic Notices ....... 3A

Lifestyle ................. 1BWorship .................2BBus. Rev .....4B,5B,7BKapers ................... 6BDining & Ent .......... 8B

Sports .................... 1C

Sports pix .............. 1DLegal ads ......... 2D-5DClassified......... 6D-8DService Dir. ............ 8D

By John PeeryApopka Chief Staff

Because hundreds of pine trees both in and near the city-owned Northwest Recreation Complex are ei-ther dead or dying due to insects, the City Council voted Wednesday, April 3, to have all the trees on the city-owned property cut and removed by a compa-ny that will pay the city an estimated $25,000 because of the logging value of the trees. Many of the pine trees in and near the complex are infected with the flathead-ed wood borer, a beetle whose larvae cause damage to trees by boring into the tree. The funds realized from the logging will be used to replace the pine trees with other trees.

There was discussion among the City Council members regarding the cost to replace the trees, as well as what type of replace-ment trees should be plant-ed. Brian Forman, the city’s recreation director, also suggested to the City Council that the area on the east side of Jason Dwell-ey Parkway, the areas most valuable for logging due to the number of trees there, should not be replanted af-ter logging because that area may be used for other recreation purposes in the future. In addition to the es-timated $25,000 the city will realize from the log-ging, funds from the city’s tree bank fund will also be used to pay for replace-ment trees. There is about $250,000 in the tree bank

fund, officials said. Forman said the city is looking at oaks, magno-lias, and red cedar trees for the replacement of the pine trees. City Commissioner

Kyle Becker said, and other commissioners echoed his statement, that he would like to see a long-term tree-replacement strategy

While having a sto-len car under surveillance, Apopka police uncovered a large-scale drug opera-tion that led to the recovery of 167 pounds of marijua-na with an estimated street value of $500,000, mul-tiple stolen vehicles, and seven firearms. One person was arrested. On Monday, April 1, at 3:30 p.m., Apopka police were notified of a white Mercedes Benz, stolen from Palm Beach County,

traveling on Ocoee-Apop-ka Road. Several officers responded to the area and saw the vehicle parked at 2317 Ocoee-Apopka Rd. Mary Aileen Rezende, 40, was arrested and charged with several counts including drug trafficking in excess of 25 pounds or 300 plants or more, marijua-na possession with intent to sell, and possession of mari-juana over 20 grams. The investigation is ongoing.

By Teresa Sargeant Apopka Chief Staff From the time Ed-ward Miner’s collection of Apopka artifacts at the city’s 1968 Folk Festi-val motivated the genesis of a historical society, the Apopka Historical Soci-ety and the Museum of the Apopkans have flour-ished. Though the society has been diligent in the museum’s upkeep includ-ing the preservation of ar-tifacts chronicling North-west Orange County’s his-tory from the local indig-enous population and the early settlers through the 20th century, the museum still needs a full-time di-rector to keep up with the museum’s growth. “I tell people often I’m not a historian; I’m just a person who likes history,” said Franci-na Boykin, the society’s board president. “So, there are considerations. We need a full-time his-torian – a coordinator.

That’s what’s really need-ed. The museum has oper-ated for almost the past 20 years on nothing but vol-unteers. That’s saying a lot. That’s why I said the museum has outgrown it-self as far as personnel and coordination.” Boykin praised the volunteer staff of 15 as well as the museum co-founders including the late Annie Belle Gilliam, a dedicated volunteer who served as curator and board president. She died November 4, 2018, at 97 years of age. “She loved the mu-seum. When she was

By Teresa SargeantApopka Chief Staff

Orange County launched its year-long 2020 Census campaign with the intention of getting as many individuals counted as possible so the maximum federal govern-ment dollars could be navigated toward lo-cal communities. Orange County Mayor Jerry L. Dem-ings, and other elected officials and stake-

holders held a Monday, April 1, press con-ference announcing the campaign at the Orange County Administration Center in Orlando. “It’s so important for so many rea-sons,” said Lavon Williams, manager of Orange County’s Community and Family Services Department. “Of course, there’s funding and there’s also political represen-

Full-time director sought for museum

Dying pine trees will be removed from recreation complex area

These pine trees and the hundreds of others will be removed from the Northwest Recreation Complex due to insects killing many of the trees.

See TREES Page 7C See MUSEUM Page 7A

Apopka police recovered about $500,000 worth of marijuana and seven firearms on Monday, April 1, off of Ocoee-Apopka Road.

Apopka police recover a stolen car, make large pot, guns bust

Orange County looks to 2020 Census

In addition to the world-class foliage and great art, the 58th annual Apopka Art and Foliage Festival will offer great entertainment ranging from school children to professional entertainers. The festival is set for Saturday, April 27, through Sunday, April 28, at Kit Land Nelson Park on the east side of Park Avenue between First and Orange streets. The festival will run from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on April 27 and from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on April 28. Admission is free. There is a charge for parking. The festival is sponsored and organized by the GFWC Apopka Woman’s Club with logistical help from the city of Apopka. Starting at 10:30 a.m. on Saturday, April 27, Rock Springs, Lakeville, Prairie Lake, Zellwood, Clay Springs Elementary Schools, Lockhart Middle School, and KidzDance will provide entertainment throughout the day. From 3-4:30 p.m., the Dewey Rose Band, out

You’ll be entertained at Apopka festival

See FESTIVAL Page 7A

Orange County Mayor Jerry Demings (c) and others promote the 2020 Census.

See CENSUS Page 7A

Francina Boykin. . . society president

175 E Main St, Suite 104, Apopka, FL 32703 | Mobile: 407.408.7628 | Offi ce: 407.992.8955www.NHArrowsmithRealty.com | [email protected]

PROOF APPROVAL

Important to Check the FollowingNameAddressTelephone #

Copy/Picture/LogosExpiration Date

Please Sign Below

DateApproval/Release to Print - Subject to corrections as noted below.

MESSAGE TO ADVERTISER:This proof is for your protection. If it meets your approval, please sign and fax back to 407-889-4121.

Instructions have been followed as closely as possible.

The Apopka Chief • 407-886-2777 • Fax: 407-889-4121

Natalie ArrowsmithBroker | OwnerREALTOR®, GRI, PMN, CDPE, SFR, BPOR

Each offi ce is independently owned and operated.

Subscribe online

today for 52 editions

a year!$30 in

Orange County

($35 out of county)Price Includes E-Edition

Last week was busy with multiple training ses-sions including one on transportation policy. In or-der to be effective, a lead-er must know and master policies and processes. My favorite class was held at the League of Cities here in Orlando about how fed-eral, state, and local roads get built. I hope you will fol-low along with me the next few weeks on road plan-ning. The Friday night ses-sion focused on a timeline of U.S. transportation pol-icy and how federal mon-ies are guided by prevail-ing political environments. As an avid reader of histo-ry, I felt it was valuable to understand how transpor-

tation policy has evolved. Please remember, most large road projects are han-dled or built by FDOT with a substantial portion of the funding coming from fed-eral transportation dollars; i.e., the improvements on U.S. 441. Here is a summary of my notes: the current pro-cess for planning transpor-tation systems and servic-

es are a product of various interests, issues, economic, social, and political events. In the first few decades of the 20th century, the goal of most federal and state transportation policy was to improve the connec-tion between rural resi-dents and cities. For more than a half-century, fed-eral and state governments worked on rural roads and highways connecting cit-ies. Even as city popula-tions grew dramatically and congestion worsened, both federal and state gov-ernments generally contin-ued to treat city transporta-tion issues for which they weren’t responsible. An

With the Florida legis-lative session in its fourth week, the time has come to travel to Tallahassee to discuss our education pri-orities with lawmakers. This week, I headed to the capital with fellow school board members for a con-ference and meetings with our legislators. We have met with the legislators here at home, but now it’s time to meet on their turf. Our objective when meeting with legisla-tors is to advocate for poli-cies that provide an equi-table, high-quality, and ac-cessible education for all our district students. One of the top priori-ties is to always advocate for revenue streams that provide sufficient oper-ating funds for the basic Florida Education Finance Program (FEFP). This is the base amount the school district receives for each student. Unfortunately, this funding has not kept up with inflation for several years now, even as the state

has added on more man-dates for school districts. We also advocated for flexibility of the safe schools allocation. Right now, this is a huge amount of money set aside for school districts that choose to use the school guardian program only. Orange County has chosen not to participate in the guardian program and instead hire only trained police officers to guard our schools. We feel those funds should be available to us to use as well to off-set some of the cost with hiring the officers to ensure we have at least one officer in every school.

Another top priority for our district is to support an approach to state ac-countability that minimizes the number of required as-sessments and provides an evaluation of schools and students that is more mean-ingful than a single letter grade. Advocating for an improved state account-ability system would di-rectly affect our teachers and students in a positive way. Our districts need to be able to use assessments that inform instruction and that teachers find meaning-ful. Our students need test-ing relief as well. I was very excited to discuss these and many other issues with our state legislators this week. This is where real change can happen. In local news, I want to take the time to congrat-ulate some of our FFA (Fu-ture Farmers of America) students who recently com-

Our position

The Apopka Chief

The Apopka Chief

A weekly newspaper founded in 1923

April 5, 2019, Page 2AApopka Event of the Week QuotableOn Sat., April 6, Loaves & Fishes will hold its Annual Walk for Hunger at Sabal Point Elementary, 960 Wekiva Springs Rd., Longwood, with a check-in time of 8:30 a.m., and the walk to start at 9 a.m. For information, contact 407-886-6005. Loaves & Fishes is at 206 E. 8th St., Apopka.

The trees will be replaced, likely with oaks, magnolias, and red cedar trees. The cost to replace them will come from the funds raised through the logging, as well as the city’s tree bank fund, which has accumulated about $250,000.

The Apopka Chief onfuture landscaping projects in the city

Opinion

See MOORE Page 6A

See BYRD Page 6A

APRIL 5 – Received my April edition of the Levitt Letter containing both historical and current world news, and the usual mind-blowing wonder of Israel’s developments in science, medicine and me-chanics, in a nation slight-ly smaller than the state of New Jersey – 7,800 sq. miles vs. 8,900 sq. miles. Despite severe and almost constant rock-et attacks from Gaza and

threats of war from sur-rounding Islamic nations, Israel continues to bless the world with life-saving

discoveries in their labora-tories and universities. In this month’s re-port by Hana Levi Julian at JewishPress.com, “New research at the Tel Aviv University (TAU) suggests that the role of yeast, the world’s most basic eukary-otic unicellular organism, may pave the way for the development of novel more effective therapies.” As published in Na-ture Communications,

“There are hundreds of metabolic disorders, in-cluding phenylkenaturia tyrosinemia, maple syrup urine disease, and hamo-cystinuria. “These disorders lead to congenital diseases that produce a critical enzyme deficiency that interferes with the body’s metabo-lism. “The pathologies and symptoms vary among the diseases, but all of them

are usually fatal and have no known cure. Most met-abolic disorders affect in-fants. “The majority of these currently lack effective treatments and patients must maintain a strict diet, avoiding certain food items that contain substances their bodies cannot break down … often the pro-posed solutions, such as bone marrow transplants, are extremely expensive

and only partially effec-tive.” Now, researchers are lucky at the role of yeast, “The same yeast that serves as a basis for the bread we eat and the beer we drink, now also serves as an instrumental model of metabolic disor-ders,” says Dr. Dama Laor of TAU’s George S. Wise Faculty of Life Sciences,

See CORBEIL Page 6A

Chief keeps readers informed

Blessings continue to flow from Israel’s universities and labs

County Commissioner District 2

Christine Moore

Orange County School Board, District 7

Melissa Byrd

Understanding transportation valuable

Trip to Tallahassee made by board members to discuss upcoming legislative policies

PublisherJohn Ricketson

EditorJohn Peery

General ManagerEmeritus

Neoma Knox

ReportersRichard Corbeil Teresa Sargeant

Neal FisherPhotographer

Tammy Keaton

Marketing DirectorJackie TrefcerAdvertising

Anita Walker DyerKayla Leon

The Apopka Chief is published every Friday and entered as Periodicals, post-age paid at Apopka Post Office, under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. The Apopka Chief newspaper is published by Foliage Enterprises, Inc., every Friday at 400 N. Park Avenue, Apopka, Fla., 32712-3417. An annual subscription is $25 in Orange County and $30 outside Orange County, Phone 407-886-2777. Postmaster: Send address changes to The Apopka Chief, PO Box 880, Apopka, Fla., 32704-0880.

Jea lousy comes f rom counting others’ blessings

instead of your own.

“And it came to pass, when Jesus had finished all these sayings, he said unto his disciples, ‘Ye know that after two days is the feast of the passover, and the Son of man is betrayed to be crucified.” Matthew 26:1 and 2.

Mema SaysThis Week In God’s Word

Sometimes, it seems if there isn’t some sort of housing con-struction or roadwork going on in the Apopka area, there is an unusu-al occurrence of quietness. Work by the Florida Depart-ment of Transportation on U.S. Highway 441 on the west side of Apopka seems to be going along swimmingly at the same time that the city of Apopka is beginning the work on the eastern gateway into downtown at the convergence of U.S. 441 and State Road 436. That work, of course, is designed to al-low easier access to the city cen-ter that is in the first stages of con-struction on the south side of U.S. 441 near the merge with SR 436. Meanwhile, there is housing construction all over the Apopka area and while most of it is in the northwest area of Apopka, there are plenty of houses being built all over the area. One of the largest housing subdivisions is being built on the northeastern shores of Lake Apop-ka about a mile from the new Ad-ventHealth Apopka hospital cam-pus. Over the next two or three years, houses will begin to pop up like toadstools after several days of hard rain, especially in the ar-eas such as those surrounding the Wekiva Parkway’s interchange at Kelly Park Road, Marshall Lake area, and along General Electric Road where hundreds of thousands of square feet of industrial ware-houses are on the way. After the rooftops start appear-ing and people move into their homes in the Kelly Park Road area, a Publix supermarket, as well as other businesses, will show up to serve the people who already live in that area as well as the many thousands who will move there over the next several years. In addition to all the construc-tion, the city of Apopka has hired a company to take down all the pine

trees on city-owned property at the Northwest Recreation Complex on Jason Dwelley Parkway near Wolf Lake middle and elementary schools. That will certainly cause con-cern among folks, but being that you’re reading this and/or the sto-ry on the front page about the is-sue and the reasons for it, consider yourself among those in the know. Many of the pine trees in that area are infected with a certain type of insect larva that eventually kills the trees. Many trees have al-ready died and others are on their way. As a result, the city has hired a company to come in and remove the pine trees. That means the com-pany will pay the city an estimated $25,000 because they can sell the trees for logging purposes. The trees will be replaced, like-ly with oaks, magnolias, and red cedar trees. The cost to replace them will come from the funds raised through the logging, as well as the city’s tree bank fund, which has accumulated about $250,000. So, when the clearing of the pine trees begins at the Northwest Recreation Complex and when people who rely strictly on Face-book or other forms of social me-dia for their news consumption be-gin seeing the clearing, they’ll ex-press all forms of anger because they don’t have a clue as to what’s going on because they won’t know. If you’re on the same social media, you’ll be able to let them know why the clearing is happen-ing because you allowed yourself to stay informed through your local media that’s been covering Apopka since 1923. Thank you for your support through the years and your desire to stay informed about the Apopka community through this newspa-per. Apopka is a special place and you deserve to know what’s going on in your community.

The Apopka Chief, April 5, 2019, Page 3A

Work is under way to reconstruct about 4.4 miles of levee at the Lake Apop-ka North Shore. This levee not only serves as a sepa-rator between Lake Apop-ka and the North Shore but is also part of the St. Johns River Water Management District’s recreational Lake Apopka Loop Trail. To date, about 2,300 square yards of lime rock have been spread and com-pacted on about 1,800 feet of levee. Additional mate-rial will be used to cap the levee and provide a smooth trail for visitors. When complete, the levee’s elevation will in-crease by about 18 inches. As work continues, por-tions of recreational trails at the district’s Lake Apop-ka North Shore remain closed. The project, which is being completed in two phases, spans the east side of the Lake Apopka North Shore, between Magnolia Park and Laughlin Road. Current closures and de-tours include:* Phase one is under way and extends from Magnolia Park to the historic pump-house. During this phase, the Lake Apopka Loop Trail will be closed to rec-reation Monday through

Saturday, through late April. Weekend visitors are asked to use caution during this time.* Phase two extends from the historic pumphouse to Laughlin Road and will be-gin at the completion of the first phase. Trail closures and detours will be deter-mined closer to the start date. An additional levee improvement project will begin in April along the lakeside section of the Lake Apopka Loop Trail, west of Laughlin Road turning north onto Lake Levee Ca-nal Road but will not re-quire any trail closures.

Levee improvements are also planned for the west portion of the Lake Apopka Loop Trail be-tween the Clay Island and North Shore trailheads. While a breach in the lakeside levee caused by Hurricane Irma in 2017 was quickly repaired, it high-lighted the need to recon-struct the remaining por-tions of the levee to protect ongoing restoration work from future storm events. Additional updates will be provided as work continues. Maps and in-formation about any rec-reational closures and de-tours will be shared online

at www.sjrwmd.com/recreation.

On National Day of Prayer, Thursday, May 2, members of the Apop-ka community are invited to join area pastors on the front steps of Apopka City Hall and pray for the mayor and commissioners, police officers, fire department, churches and others.

Taking place from noon to 1 p.m., the Nation-al Day of Prayer Obser-vance’s theme this year will be “Love One Another,” based on John 13:34. City Hall is located at 120 East Main Street, Apopka. Attendees may bring

an umbrella as well as a chair if unable to stand for an hour. For more information, contact Shirley Sharpe Ter-rell at 321-299-7276 or the Pastor Jimmy Siberio, Apopka Christian Ministe-rial Alliance president, at 407-886-2747.

The Rotary Club of Apopka Schol-arship provides financial assistance to an Apopka High School or Wekiva High School senior who plans to attend a col-lege, university, or technical school. The scholarship will be awarded di-rectly to the school the recipient plans to attend, and enrollment will be verified. There will be up to five $1,000 scholar-ships awarded. Eligible applicants must: (1) be a cit-izen of the United States or a legal resi-dent; (2) be a high school senior residing in the Apopka area; (3) attend a college, university, or technical school; (4) provide two letters of recommendation from teach-ers, counselors, administrators, or business leaders; (5) write an essay of not more than 300 words that explains applicant’s under-standing of the Rotary Four-Way Test and how it is incorporated into applicant’s life; (6) list any leadership positions or partici-pations in church, community or volunteer organizations; (7) list all awards received; (8) list any past involvement with Rotary

or any Rotary-related organizations; (9) provide a fully completed Rotary Club of Apopka Scholarship Application Form, and (10) have a grade point average of a minimum 2.5. The Rotary Four-Way Test states: Of the things we think, say or do: Is it the Truth? Is it Fair to all concerned? Will it build Good Will and better friendships? Will it be Beneficial to all concerned? All applications must be sent to P.O. Box 7, Apopka, 32704, and be received by April 15. Individuals selected will be noti-fied by email not later than April 30, and each recipient will have seven days to ac-knowledge receipt. Recipients will be in-vited as guests and must attend a weekly meeting of the Rotary Club of Apopka that is held on Thursdays at noon at the VFW Community Center, 519 S. Central Avenue to formally accept the scholarship. Applicants must follow instructions and complete the form in full. For infor-mation and to download forms, go to apop-karotary.com/scholarship.

Work has begun on the first phase of 4.4 miles of a levee on the Lake Apopka North Shore.

Work begun on Lake Apopka shore levee

Rotary offering scholarships

National Day of Prayer set for May 2

Publish: The Apopka Chief 163140

PUBLIC HEARING NOTICESMALL SCALE FUTURE LAND USE AMENDMENT NOTICE is hereby given that JONATHAN HUELS has made an application, in accordance with Florida Statutes 163.3187(c) and the Apopka Code of Ordinances, Part III, Land Development Code, Article XII, Section 12.04.00, to the City of Apopka City Council for a change in the Future Land Use Designation for approximately 6.97 +/- acres from “County” Rural to “City” Mixed Use. This application relates to the following described properties located east of Plymouth Sorrento Road and North of Ponkan Pines Drive.

Apopka City Council Community Development DepartmentApril 5, 2019

Parcel I.D.: 19-20-28-0000-00-005 & 19-20-28-0000-00-031Contains: 6.97 +/- Acres

Notice is given that a public hearing will be held by the City of Apopka City Council at its regularly scheduled meetings in the City Council Chambers of the Apopka City Hall, 120 E. Main Street, Apopka, Florida on Wednesday, April 17, 2019, beginning at 7:00 p.m., or as soon thereafter as possible.

Affected parties and the public may appear at the above listed hearing to speak. The proposed Future Land Use and Zoning can be inspected at the Apopka Community Development Department located at Apopka City Hall on weekdays between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. City Hall address shown below. Please be advised that, under State law, if you decide to appeal a decision made with respect to this matter, you will need a record of the proceedings and may need to ensure that a verbatim record is made, which record includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal is to be based. In accordance with the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA), persons with disabilities needing assistance to participate in any of these proceedings should contact the City Clerk’s Offi ce at 120 East Main Street, Apopka FL 32703, Telephone: 407-703-1704, no less than 48 hours prior to the proceeding.

ORDINANCE 2703

AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF APOPKA, FLORIDA, AMENDING THE FUTURE LAND USE ELEMENT OF THE APOPKA COMPREHENSIVE PLAN OF THE CITY OF APOPKA; CHANGING THE FUTURE LAND USE DESIGNATION FROM “COUNTY” RURAL TO “CITY” MIXED USE FOR CERTAIN REAL PROPERTY GENERALLY LOCATED EAST OF PLYMOUTH SORRENTO ROAD AND NORTH OF PONKAN PINES DRIVE, COMPRISING 6.97 ACRES, MORE OR LESS AND OWNED BY CHS MANAGEMENT CORP.; PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY; AND PROVIDING FOR AN EFFECTIVE DATE.

CITY OF APOPKA PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE

The following ordinance will be read and considered for adoption at the City Council meeting in the Apopka City Hall Council Chambers on Wednesday, April 17, 2019, at 7:00 p.m., or as soon thereafter as possible

ORDINANCE NO. 2722AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF APOPKA, FLORIDA, AMENDING CHAPTER 18 BUILDINGS AND BUILDING REGULATIONS, ARTICLE VI., FIRE CODES AND STANDARDS, SECTION 18-122, AMENDMENT TO SECTION 13.3.1.2 OF THE FLORIDA FIRE PREVENTION CODE (NFPA 1) OF THE APOPKA MUNICIPAL CODE; PROVIDING FOR DIRECTIONS TO THE CITY CLERK; CONFLICTS, SEVERABILITY, AND AN EFFECTIVE DATE.

Interested parties may appear at this meeting and be heard with respect to the proposed ordinance. The proposed ordinance is available in the City Clerk’s offi ce for inspection.

Please be advised that, under State law, if you decide to appeal a decision made with respect to this matter, you will need a record of the proceedings and may need to ensure that a verbatim record is made, which record includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal is to be based. In accordance with the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA), persons with disabilities needing assistance to participate in any of these proceedings should contact the City Clerk’s Offi ce at 120 East Main Street Dated this 2nd day of April 2019 Linda F. Goff, CMC, City Clerk City of Apopka, FloridaPublish 04/05/2019The Apopka Chief 163118

Apopka • 407-886-3301

PROOF APPROVAL



Please Sign Below





WEKIVA SPRINGS RD, APOPKA407-884-8080 • www.regmovies.com

Fri., April 5, 2019 thru Sun., April 7, 2019

Sunday Movies $7.50 All DayPET SEMATARY (2019) (R) 10:20A*; 12:10; 2:45; 5:20; 7:10; 7:50; 9:40; 10:20SHAZAM! (PG-13) 10:00A*; 12:00; 12:50; 3:30; 6:30; 7:00DUMBO (2019) (PG) 10:30A*; 1:00; 4:00; 7:20US (2019) (R) 1:30; 4:20; 7:30; 10:15FIVE FEET APART (PG-13) 1:20; 4:10; 6:50; 10:30WONDER PARK (PG) 10:05A*; 12:20; 2:30; 4:50CAPTAIN MARVEL (2019) (PG-13) 10:15A*; 12:40; 3:40; 6:40; 9:50TYLER PERRY’S A MADEA FAMILY FUNERAL (PG-13) 3:50; 10:05

*SUNDAY ONLY

PROOF APPROVAL



Please Sign Below





SHAZAM! 3D (PG-13) 10:10DUMBO 3D (PG) 10:00

WEKIVARIVERWALK

3D MOVIES

2019 Ford F-150s

**See Dealer For Details. Some vehicles are priced with Ford Credit rebates. Must fi nance through Ford. Credit Approval required. Images Used For Illustration Purposes Only. Offer available for limited time.

866-931-6124 • 1551 E. Semoran Blvd., Apopka, FL

PROOF APPROVAL



Please Sign Below





On Select 2019 F-150s!72MONTHSFOR

0% APRFinance With

Everybody has an opinion. Why not share yours?

Send a letter to the Editor onlinewww.theapopkachief.com


Subscribe OnlineTheApopkaChief.com

Give the Gift of News

JAMES MALTBYOwner

Licensed & Insured

321-689-5866

MALTBY’STree Service & Landscaping

•Tree Trimming •Tree Removal

•Landscape Maintenance•Landscape Installation •Irrigation

PROOF APPROVAL



Please Sign Below





Call us today for a free consultation and estimate.

PROOF APPROVAL



Please Sign Below





When extreme weather hits, natural gas generators power homes automatically and are installed outside your home. They eliminate the need to buy and store fuel, turn on within seconds of a power outage, and

shut off once the electricity returns.

When extreme weather hits, natural gas generators power homes automatically and are installed outside your home. They eliminate the need to buy and store fuel, turn on within seconds of a power outage, and

shut off once the electricity returns.

1320 Winter Garden-Vineland RoadWinter Garden, FL 34787-4341

Ph: 407-656-2734 • Fax: 407-656-9371

1320 Winter Garden-Vineland RoadWinter Garden, FL 34787-4341

Ph: 407-656-2734 • Fax: 407-656-9371

Safe & Reliable Natural Gas Service

www.langd.org www.langd.org

Safe & Reliable Natural Gas Service

Your community bank with unlimited reach.

TRUST SERVICES:IT’S NOT JUST A SLOGAN

Your neighbors have trusted our locally owned community

bank with their wealth for more than 90 years.

Investment products are not FDIC Insured, not deposits of the bank, not guaranteed by the bank, not insured by any government agency, and may lose value.

Call one of our trust officers to learn how we can help you

reach your goals.

www.fnbmd.com | (352) 383-2111

PROOF APPROVAL



Please Sign Below





TRUST SERVICESPROOF APPROVAL



Please Sign Below





For all of your home and auto needs

Kim Williams LUTCFAgency OwnerKimco Insurance, Inc.

Allstate Insurance Company237 Hunt Club Blvd. #101Longwood, FL 32779Ph: 407-869-5955 | Fx: 407-869-0463Cell: [email protected]

For all of your home and auto needs

Kim Williams LUTCFAgency OwnerKimco Insurance, Inc.

Allstate Insurance Company237 Hunt Club Blvd. #101Longwood, FL 32779Ph: 407-869-5955 | Fx: 407-869-0463Cell: [email protected]

PROOF APPROVAL



Please Sign Below





Shopping for new floors in the Apopka area?

Monday - Friday 10 AM – 6 PM • Sunday by appointment only

We are a family owned business with four locations throughout Florida.

We have what you are looking for.

380 Semoran Commerce Place, Ste. 105 Apopka

HARDWOOD

CARPET TILEVINYL

LAMINATEGLASS TILE

We offer a 5-year installation warranty

407-814-3696 | FlooringMaster.com

During the cold months of winter, many people stare longingly out of the window dreaming of spring and time spent outdoors. For those with green thumbs, images of tending to the garden and other aspects of their land-scapes no doubt dominate such daydreams.

Draw inspiration from those budding crocuses and daffodils pushing through the last remnants of snow and employ these tips to prepare for the upcoming gardening season.

· One of the first steps is to apply a preemergent weed killer to get a head start knocking out weeds that can plague the lawn during the growing season. Killing weeds at the roots early on can mean far fewer hassles in spring and sum-

Get ready with these early spring landscaping tips

mer, and may prevent new generations of weeds from cropping up each year.

· While it may be tempting to take a prema-turely warm day as a sign that spring is in full force

and purchase a bunch of an-nuals, it’s better to know the last of the possible frost dates (check “The Farmer’s Almanac”); otherwise, you may waste time and mon-ey planting flowers or veg-etables only to have them zapped by another frosty day.

· Amend the soil so that it is the right consistency - just crumbling when lifting it. Soil that is too muddy af-ter spring thaw can hard-en, making it difficult for plants to flourish later on. Speak with representatives at a local lawn and garden center about which types of amendments you can add to the soil in your particular area to enrich it.

· Lawn and garden ex-perts suggest filling in bare patches of lawn now by mixing a few shovelfuls of soil with grass seed. Then apply this patch to the bare areas, water, and continue to care for the area until the spot fills in.

· Spend a day in the ga-rage or shed tending to the

lawn mower and other gar-dening equipment. Clean all tools and ensure that ev-erything works, repairing parts as needed.

· Give outdoor enter-taining spaces a good scrub-bing, clearing away dirt and grime that may have accu-mulated over the winter. Use a leaf blower to blow away any leftover leaves.

· Check if the front porch, railings or decking need painting and/or stain-ing. Tackle these projects when the weather is cooler so everything will be ready for those peak spring days.

· Think about any an-nuals you might want to plant in the landscape this year that will complement any existing shrubbery or perennials. Come up with a theme so that the entire yard is cohesive.

Before homeowners know it, winter is gone and it is time to once again en-joy long days spent out-doors. Get a jump start on spring lawn prep as soon as you can.

Wishing you had picked a different MA plan?It’s not too late to switch to a 5-star plan.

MEDICARE ADVANTAGE

BlueMedicaremeans moreYou don’t have to settle, and it’s not too late to switch. You can enroll in a BlueMedicare 5-Star HMO plan now.

Because we’re offering you a 5-star plan, there’s no need to wait for the next Annual Enrollment Period to switch. You can enroll today! Whether you’re looking to change plans or are new to Medicare, you’ll appreciate the service that a 5-star rating delivers.

Learn more today!

How Wellness Gets DoneFlorida Blue HMO is an HMO plan with a Medicare contract. Enrollment Florida Blue HMO depends on contract renewal. HMO coverage is offered by Health Options, Inc. DBA Florida Blue HMO and is an Independent Licensee of the Blue Cross and Blue Shield Association. Every year, Medicare evaluates plans based on a 5-star rating system. Applicable to 2019 BlueMedicare HMO plans on contract H1035. We comply with applicable Federal civil rights laws and do not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national origin, age, disability, or gender. ATENCIÓN: Si habla español, tiene a su disposición servicios gratuitos de asistencia lingüística. Llame al 1-800-352-2583 (TTY: 1-877-955-8773). ATANSYON: Si w pale Kreyòl Ayisyen, gen sèvis èd pou lang ki disponib gratis pou ou. Rele 1-800-352-2583 (TTY: 1-800-955-8770). © 2019 Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Florida, Inc., DBA Florida Blue. All rights reserved.

PROOF APPROVAL



Please Sign Below





Call Murray Insurance - (407) 332-0909Mon-Fri: 8:30am-5:00pm | Sat-Sun: Closed

Visit us online at murrayins.net

Our HMO plan received Medicare’s highest rating of 5 out of 5 stars for 2019, based on quality and performance.

Wishing you had picked a different MA plan?It’s not too late to switch to a 5-star plan.

MEDICARE ADVANTAGE

BlueMedicaremeans moreYou don’t have to settle, and it’s not too late to switch. You can enroll in a BlueMedicare 5-Star HMO plan now.

Because we’re offering you a 5-star plan, there’s no need to wait for the next Annual Enrollment Period to switch. You can enroll today! Whether you’re looking to change plans or are new to Medicare, you’ll appreciate the service that a 5-star rating delivers.

Learn more today!

How Wellness Gets DoneFlorida Blue HMO is an HMO plan with a Medicare contract. Enrollment Florida Blue HMO depends on contract renewal. HMO coverage is offered by Health Options, Inc. DBA Florida Blue HMO and is an Independent Licensee of the Blue Cross and Blue Shield Association. Every year, Medicare evaluates plans based on a 5-star rating system. Applicable to 2019 BlueMedicare HMO plans on contract H1035. We comply with applicable Federal civil rights laws and do not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national origin, age, disability, or gender. ATENCIÓN: Si habla español, tiene a su disposición servicios gratuitos de asistencia lingüística. Llame al 1-800-352-2583 (TTY: 1-877-955-8773). ATANSYON: Si w pale Kreyòl Ayisyen, gen sèvis èd pou lang ki disponib gratis pou ou. Rele 1-800-352-2583 (TTY: 1-800-955-8770). © 2019 Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Florida, Inc., DBA Florida Blue. All rights reserved.

Call Murray Insurance - (407) 332-0909Mon-Fri: 8:30am-5:00pm | Sat-Sun: Closed

Visit us online at murrayins.net

Our HMO plan received Medicare’s highest rating of 5 out of 5 stars for 2019, based on quality and performance.

Save $100 Save $150 Save $200

RETRACTABLE SCREEN DOORSNOW AVAILABLE!!!

FABULOUS FRONT DOOR MAKEOVERS!

10% OFFMIRROR MATE

After Mirror WrapBefore Mirror Wrap

Stop in and see our new line of frames!

THRU4/30/19

NEW STYLES!

SLIDINGSHOWER DOORS

$50 OFFany installed sliding door

COMPLETE DOOR REPLACEMENTS NOW AVAILABLE!

FREEIN-HOUSEESTIMATES

New DoorsWith Your Choice of 1/2 or Full

Glass

FrontEntry Door

w/ 1 Sidelightor 2 Sidelights

Are Your Entry Doors Wearing Out?Change out those old sliding glass doors with new French doors with blinds!

$100 OFFCARVED GLASSOver 20 sp. ft.

Perry’s Decorative Glass1122 Bichara Blvd., Lady Lake, FL 32159 • Next to Publix on Route 441/27

352-751-0883www.EntryPointbyPerrys.com

*Not good with sales, promos or closeouts already marked down. Not good on prior purchases. Lic# SCC131151683

Save Now...On New Entry Doors Before

Leaving For T he Summer!PACKAGE

DEALS$100 OFF Any Full Door Panel$150 OFF Any full Door & 1 Sidelight$200 OFF Any Full Door & 2 Sidelights$50 OFF Any 1/2 Door Panel$75 OFF Any 1/2 Door & 1 Sidelight$100 OFF Any 1/2 Door & 2 Sidelights$100 OFF Any Matching Transom

(over 5 square feet)(Leaded glass designs only.)

Good thru 4/30/19.

Draw inspiration from those budding crocuses and daffodils pushing through the last remnants of snow and employ these tips to prepare for the upcoming gardening season.

This o�er requires monthly direct deposits into a CFE checking or savings account prior to the closing of your loan. The minimum required direct deposit amount is $500.00. Loans are granted based on creditworthiness and the ability to repay. O�er only valid for 10, 15, 20, and 30 year conventional mortgages. This o�er excludes existing CFE mortgages, Low Closing Cost Mortgages, Home Equity Loans, and Government Loans. Mortgages are underwritten to secondary market standards. Secondary market guidelines may require adjustments to interest rate, points paid, or amount of down payment. Your rate, points, and closing costs may vary based upon loan features, geography, and/or other terms and conditions. Additional adjustments may be applicable based upon credit history, property value, mortgage product, property type, or other factors. Other restrictions may apply.

insured by NCUAEqual Housing Lender

We are making our competitive rates on popular mortgage products even lower with a

limited time 0.25% APR discountfor new conventional mortgages and re�nances.

Visit mycfe.com/mortgagediscount to get started!

This o�er requires monthly direct deposits into a CFE checking or savings account prior to the closing of your loan. The minimum required direct deposit amount is $500.00. Loans are granted based on creditworthiness and the ability to repay. O�er only valid for 10, 15, 20, and 30 year conventional mortgages. This o�er excludes existing CFE mortgages, Low Closing Cost Mortgages, Home Equity Loans, and Government Loans. Mortgages are underwritten to secondary market standards. Secondary market guidelines may require adjustments to interest rate, points paid, or amount of down payment. Your rate, points, and closing costs may vary based upon loan features, geography, and/or other terms and conditions. Additional adjustments may be applicable based upon credit history, property value, mortgage product, property type, or other factors. Other restrictions may apply.

insured by NCUAEqual Housing Lender

We are making our competitive rates on popular mortgage products even lower with a

limited time 0.25% APR discountfor new conventional mortgages and re�nances.

Visit mycfe.com/mortgagediscount to get started!

PR

OO

F A

PP

RO

VA

L

Impo

rtan

t to

Che

ck t

he F

ollo

win

gN

ame

Add

ress

Tele

phon

e #

Cop

y/P

ictu

re/L

ogos

Exp

irat

ion

Dat

e

Ple

ase

Sign

Bel

ow

Dat

eA

ppro

val/

Rel

ease

to

Pri

nt -

Sub

ject

to

corr

ecti

ons

as n

oted

bel

ow.

ME

SSA

GE

TO

AD

VE

RT

ISE

R:

Thi

s pr

oof

is f

or y

our

prot

ecti

on. I

f it

mee

ts y

our

appr

oval

, ple

ase

sign

and

fax

bac

k to

407

-889

-412

1.In

stru

ctio

ns h

ave

been

fol

low

ed a

s cl

osel

y as

pos

sibl

e.

The

Apo

pka

Chi

ef •

407

-886

-277

7 •

Fax:

407

-889

-412

1

Subscribe, Renew or Pay Online Today At

TheApopkaChief.com

STAY CURRENT WITH APOPKA

Home & Garden

Home & Garden

Home & Garden

Florida � yle

Florida � yle

Florida � yle


Tickets are now avail-able for the Apopka May-or’s Prayer Breakfast slated for Thursday, May 2, at the Apopka Community Cen-ter/VFW Post, 519 S. Cen-tral Avenue. Gian Paul Gonzalez, a motivational speaker, will give the keynote address at the breakfast. Tickets, which are $25 each, may be purchased on-line at ampb2019.event-brite.com or in person at The Apopka Chief and The Planter office, 400 N. Park Ave., and the Apopka Area Chamber of Commerce, 180 E. Main Street. Tickets will not be sold after Mon-day, April 29. The breakfast is spon-sored by the Apopka Chris-tian Ministerial Alliance. The doors and the breakfast buffet will open at 6:30 a.m. with the pro-gram beginning at 7 a.m. As a speaker, Gonza-lez has had the opportuni-ty to motivate many, from Super Bowl champions and Forbes 500 corporations to high schools and churches. During the New York Giants’ Super Bowl run in 2012, much of the team’s inspiration is attributed to Gonzalez. Prior to the Gi-

ants’ Christmas Eve game with the New York Jets, Gonzalez delivered the now-famous “all in” ral-ly cry message during the Giants’ chapel service and is now recognized as hav-ing inspired the New York Giants to their Super Bowl victory. Gonzalez was featured on ESPN on Super Bowl Sunday, and has had ap-pearances on Fox News, ABC, and CNN. He has traveled across the nation as a motivational speak-er for the NBA’s Portland Trailblazers, the Army Ca-dets at West Point, United States Air Force, Anheuser-Busch, Sam’s Club, as well as many other corporate, athletic, government agen-cies, and educational insti-tutions.

Gonzalez, a high school teacher in Union City, N.J., was asked to lead a chapel service for members of the Giants the night before the team’s Christmas Eve 2011 game against the New York Jets. There was little hope then that the Giants would make it to the playoffs. To illustrate the con-cept of commitment Gon-zalez handed each football player a poker chip, in-structing them to write their number on one side of the chip and write what they wanted to be committed to on the other side. He then shared with the team the meaning behind the poker phrase “all in.” He inspired them to be committed and put all their chips on the ta-ble. “We are faced with de-cisions every day at which time we can decide to be fully committed, or all in,” says Gonzalez, a for-mer All-American forward, who passed up a profes-sional basketball contract to continue his work with at-risk youth. “I said to the players, ‘I want you to ful-ly commit to being all in on something.’” Gonzalez went on to

urge players to fully com-mit to anything they take on, whether as a father, husband, son or even, a football player. After Gonzalez’s cha-pel message, the Giants beat the Jets 29-14. In a postgame interview, Gi-ants’ defensive end Justin Tuck credited the Gonza-lez’s message of being “all in” as the reason the Giants won that day. The team went on to win every game, up to and including Super Bowl XLVI, where they beat the New England Pa-triots 21-17. Gonzalez was a former NCAA Division III first team All-American for-ward from Montclair State University, scoring nearly 1,400 points in his three-year career. He played in the NBA Summer League in 2007 and was offered a few professional basket-ball contracts, yet he turned them down in order to con-tinue his work with at-risk youth. He is the founder of Hope + Future, an organi-zation dedicated to using athletics and physical fit-ness to share a message of hope and striving for excel-lence in inner-city public

schools and juvenile jails. Table sponsorship packages for the Mayor’s Prayer Breakfast are now available. For more infor-mation regarding the prayer breakfast or for sponsor-

ship packages inquiries, contact Jackie Trefcer at The Apopka Chief and The Planter at 407-886-2777 or call Pastor Jimmy Siberio, Apopka ministerial alliance president at 407-886-2747.

Tickets are available for May 2 Apopka Mayor’s Prayer Breakfast

Gian Paul Gonzalez. . . breakfast speaker

Planter Chief

RUN DATE: 4/04/19

Chief, 4C

Chi

ef, 4

C

Find GREAT DEALS & COUPONS

Aldi • Bealls CVS & Michaels

in the circulars in The Apopka Chief

this FRIDAY!

Find GREAT DEALS & COUPONS in the circulars in The Apopka Chief

today!

Find GREAT DEALS & COUPONS in the circulars in The Apopka Chief

today!



PROOF APPROVAL



Please Sign Below





Funeral and cemetery services at one location. Stop by for a tour of our newly designed funeral home located in Apopka.

A FREE FUNERAL PLANNING GUIDE is available upon request or online at www.highlandfh.com.

HIGHLAND FUNERAL HOME

3x5” High.We’re.Open’18

407-869-1188 • 3329 E. Semoran Blvd. • apopka, FL

Funeral Home NOWOPEN

PROOF APPROVAL



Please Sign Below





PROOF APPROVAL



Please Sign Below





OUR ROOTS GO DEEP

INSURANCE FOR ALL YOUR NEEDSHomeowners • Auto • Group Benefi ts • Commercial • Crop

Est. 199710 N. Park Ave., Apopka, FL 32703 • 407-886-7553

Fax 407-814-9492 • www.NelsonsInsurance.com

PROOF APPROVAL



Please Sign Below





Frame and Lens Purchase

Not combinable with insurance or other discounts. With coupon. Expires 4/30/19.

Reimbursement of your eye exam up to $59.00 Value.* With the purchase of frame and lenses. Cannot be combined with insurance or other discounts. With coupon. Expires 4/30/19.

$50 OFF

407-880-0335

407-880-0335

Personalized Service from our Family to Yours.

Personalized Service from our Family to Yours.

EYE EXAMFREE

Frame and Lens Purchase

Not combinable with insurance or other discounts. With coupon. Expires 4/30/19.

Reimbursement of your eye exam up to $59.00 Value.* With the purchase of frame and lenses. Cannot be combined with insurance or other discounts. With coupon. Expires 4/30/19.

$50 OFF

EYE EXAMFREE

730 S. Orange Blossom TrailApopka, FL 32703

730 S. Orange Blossom TrailApopka, FL 32703

www.OpticalEyeland.com

www.OpticalEyeland.com

The Apopka ChiefYour Trusted Local News Source

Call or Visitwww.TheApopkaChief.com

3x6

400 N. Park Ave., Apopka, FL 32712 | Phone: 407-886-2777

Read page by page anytime, anywhere and on any device.

Get Your E-edition today!

Watching this week’s news about accusations of Joe Biden’s inappropriate behavior is like watching an episode of “As the Worm Turns”. I’ve always thought his behavior is creepy, but as I listened to all the liber-al women defending him, I realized I was wrong. (She says sarcastically.) If those same al legations were made about a conservative man, the women defend-ing Joe’s creepy behavior would – instantly – be-come a horde screaming, “Off with his head”. But, no. They’re defending Joe as just a touchy-feely, affec-tionate grandfather type. Really? Have they seen those pictures of him with various and sundry un-suspecting women? What grandfather gets a pass for standing right up against a woman’s back while mas-saging her shoulders, sniff-ing her hair, then planting a loooong kiss on said hair, or for kissing women … with whom he’s merely a fr iend … right on the lips? I’ll tell you what, if I had a male friend who did that kind of thing to me, I’d

smack him one and un-friend him on the spot. How ‘bout you?

That said, Joe’s creepy behavior with women may be the least of his worries compared to what John Solomon has to say about his actions in Ukraine. John Solomon, apparently, is the go-to reporter when it comes to investigations of political corruption. He’s been described as “one of the most consistently reli-able reporters on the Rus-sian ‘collusion’ story” and surrounding corruption.

After the 2014 revo-lu t ion that ousted the pro-Moscow president, the Obama administra-tion named Biden their point man on Ukraine. In that position, and as the US vice-president, in a speech before the Council on Foreign Relations he bragged about threatening Ukraine President Porosh-enko with the loss of $1B in U.S. loan guarantees if their Prosecutor, General Shokin, wasn’t fired. In his own words, he said he looked at them and said: “ I’m leaving in six hours. If the prosecutor is not fired (immediately), you’re not getting the money.” He also insisted that President Obama was involved in the threat, which would’ve sent the former Soviet Re-public toward insolvency. No surprise, then, that the prosecutor was fired and replaced by “someone who was solid at the time.” Al-

though it sounds like a six-hour event, pressure came over a longer period of time. It was that impor-tant to Biden to get rid of Shokin because by “some-one solid” Biden meant someone who wasn’t stick-ing his nose into Joe’s son’s business. See, when he was fired, Shokin was involved in investigating Burisma Holdings, a nat-ural gas corporation on the board of which Hunter Biden served. In his re-por t at Monday’s www.thehill.com, John Solomon wrote, “U.S. Banking re-cords show Hunter Biden’s Amer ican-based f i r m, Rosemont Seneca Part-ners LLC, received regular transfers from Burisma into one of its accounts – usu-ally more than $166,000 a month – from spring 2014 through fall 2015, a period when Vice President Biden was the main U.S. Offi-cial dealing with Ukraine and its tense relations with Russia”.

So, there you have it … the other Joe Biden. Not the “merely” overly affectionate grandfather, but also the corrupt poli-tician. But will the liber-als withdraw the luv over any of this? Of course not! Unless, that is, harmless Grandpa Joe gets between them and winning the elec-tion.

The Way I See It

Patti Bankson

Comments [email protected]

©2019 Patti Bankson

Good Old Creepy Joe

Do you need to receive or send a FAX?

If so, you can use our fax: 407-889-4121*

Apopka Office Supply400 N. Park Ave., Apopka, FL 32712

407-889-4455*There is a small fee for this service.

In the same building as The Apopka Chief

& The Planter newspapers.


A L L A B O U T A P O P K A

(USPS 545-440) The Apopka Chief is published every Friday and entered as Periodicals, postage paid at Apopka Post Office, under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. The Apopka Chief newspaper is published by Foliage Enterprises, Inc., every Friday at 400 North Park Avenue, Apopka, Fla., 32712-3417. An annual subscription is $25 in Orange County and $30 out-side Orange County. Phone 407-886-2777. Post-master: Send address changes to The Apopka Chief, P.O. Box 880, Apopka, Fla., 32704-0880. The Apopka Chief is a consistent award-winning community weekly newspaper and a member of the Florida Press Association. The newspaper won the group’s award as its best newspaper in 1982, 1987, and 1988, the only three-time winner. Letters to the editor are welcome, but must be signed and include a daytime telephone number, address,, or email address for verification. Management reserves the right to edit let-ters.

www.theapopkachief.com, [email protected]

City of ApopkaTelephone Numbers

Orange CountyTelephone Numbers

Other AreaNumbers of Note

City Hall ................................... 407-703-1700Mayor’s Office ......................... 407-703-1703City Administrator ................... 407-703-1750City Clerk ................................. 407-703-1704Community Devel. ................... 407-703-1712Code Enforcement ................... 407-703-1738Finance Dept. ........................... 407-703-1725Fire (non-emerg.) ..................... 407-703-1756Parks and Rec. Dept. ................ 407-703-1741Police Chief .............................. 407-703-1789Police (non-emerg.) .................. 407-703-1771Job Line .................................... 407-703-1721Solid Waste Collect. ................. 407-703-1731Street Maintenance ................... 407-703-1731Utility Billing ........................... 407-703-1727Medical, fire emergency ............................911The city of Apopka was chartered in 1882. It is located at 28’30 north latitude and is 150 feet above sea level. Its population is about 48,000 and its total area is more than 30 sq. mi. www.apopka.net

Animal Services ................407-254-9140Auto/Boat Tags .................407-836-4145Building Dept. ...................407-836-5760County Chairman ..............407-836-7370County Commission..........407-836-7350County Attorney ................407-836-7320Clerk of the Court .............407-836-2065Elections Supervisor .........407-836-2070Fire/Rescue ....................... 407-836-9111Garbage Collecting ...........407-836-6601Health Dept. ......................407-836-2600Hunting/Fishing Lic. .........407-836-4143Parks and Rec. Dept. .........407-836-6280Property Appraiser ............407-836-5000Sheriff Administrative .......407-254-7000Non-Emerg. Complaint .....407-836-4357Utilities ..............................407-836-5515All other departments ........ 407-836-3111Medical, fire emergency .....................911

www.orangecountyfl.net

U.S. SenatorsRick Scott (Rep.) .................... 202-224-5274Marco Rubio (Rep.) ................407-254-2573U.S. Representative Val Demings (Dist. 10) ...........321-388-9810State RepresentativesJennifer Sullivan (Dist. 31) ......352-742-6275Kamia Brown (Dist. 45) ..........407-905-3807State SenatorsRandolph Bracy (Dist. 11) ......407-656-6716Orange County CommissionerChristine Moore ......................407-836-7350Orange County Public SchoolsPupil assignment .....................407-317-3233Bus routes................................407-317-3800Superintendent ........................407-317-3202School Board ...........................407-317-3236MiscellaneousThe Apopka Chief ....................407-886-2777Museum of the Apopkans .......407-703-1707Chamber of Commerce ........... 407-886-1441

The Apopka ChiefEstablished 1923

important factor was a dis-proportionate legislative influence of rural areas, which unfortunately still exists today. Transit service exist-ed in the early 20th cen-tury. Nevertheless, it was privately run. Government was the regulator and not provider. Once rural roads were completed and farmers had the ability to bring their produce and livestock to markets, the visionaries be-gan developing the idea of linking factories and mar-kets across the country. By 1944, Congress agreed with the adminis-tration on a national high-way program that would

link 40,000 miles of high-way and major urban cen-ters. Twelve years later, the Eisenhower administration increased funding and the Interstate Highways Pro-gram was birthed. Munic-ipal officials had a wide range of concerns with the decision making on the in-terstate highways. Some worried about dividing communities and others were unfortunately pleased to displace low-in-come minority communi-ties from urban core. Nevertheless, local government officials found they lacked the clout to impact Interstate decision-making. Plus, at that time state road departments, by and large, did not even in-vite cities to the planning

meetings. By mid-century, tran-sit was in serious financial trouble. The heavy market-ing of the automobile and suburban home was rede-fined as the picture of suc-cess. Cities were unpre-pared fiscally and adminis-tratively to assume the role of running transit systems. Thus to cope, cities began turning to the federal gov-ernment for assistance. By 1962, the idea that metropolitan-level trans-portation planning was needed throughout the country was in vogue. Thus, the 1962 Act required metropolitan ar-eas with populations over 50,000 to have a transpor-tation planning process that was “continuous, compre-

hensive, and cooperative.” Additionally, the Civ-il Rights Act of 1964 re-quired programs receiving federal assistance to not discriminate on the basis of “race, color, or national origin”. And by 1969, the National Environmental Policy Act required federal programs to consider and address environmental im-pacts for all transportation projects. By 1973, the High-way Act was Congress’s responses to the need for regional coordination of transportation plan-ning across jurisdictional boundaries. They created Metropolitan Planning Or-ganizations that were obli-gated to approach transpor-tation as a multimodal ef-

fort – integrating highway and transit services into a single planning process. The 1970s under Nixon and his Republican admin-istration advanced federal efforts to reduce pollution and preserve the natural environment. In the 1980s, from the perspective of transporta-tion policy, President Rea-gan’s New Federalism led to a reduction in regula-tions and greater empha-sis on local governments. The Intermodal Surface Transportation Efficiency Act of 1991 preserved the planning process and pro-duced a greater empha-sis on metropolitan-area planning. More legislation was passed since then with dominant themes still on

rural mobility and access to local markets. Addition-ally, job-creating potential and environmental preser-vation of projects was rec-ognized and valued. New construction has become so expensive that greater emphasis has come to be on maintaining what we al-ready have. (i.e. resurfac-ing U.S. 441) In conclusion, for at least the past 50 years, fed-eral policy has emphasized the role of planning. They emphasized it is not enough to simply build or deliver services. Transportation policymak-ing should require fore-sight, analysis, and a com-mitment to see ideas and projects bear fruit over the course of several years.

peted in district and state competitions and did very well. First, Piedmont Lakes Middle School FFA com-peted in the state land eval-uation event in Milton. This is a very diffi-cult event as students had to determine land capabil-ity qualities. Our Piedmont group placed fifth in the state. Team members in-cluded Trynity Eckart, Ali Thomas, Arin Brand, and

Henry Mora. Three students from Apopka High School com-peted in the district orna-mental horticulture demo. Alyssa Terry placed first in the landscaping di-vision. Lorelei Bachmann and Hannah Taylor placed first in the consumer-use division. All three girls move on to the state con-test in April. And finally, I want to remind everyone of our up-coming graduation dates! Apopka High School grad-

uation will take place on May 20 at 2 p.m. at the Amway Center. Wekiva High School graduation will take place on May 25 at 2 p.m. at the UCF Are-na. Be sure to keep in-formed on all the upcom-ing important dates as we prepare for these events. I look forward to par-ticipating in both of these graduations handing out those hard-earned diplo-mas. Way to go, Class of 2019!

the lead author of study conducted in Prof. Ehud Gazit’s laboratory. “Three Nobel Prizes have been awarded in the last decade for research re-lated to yeast. “Yeast grows quickly, it’s affordable, and it’s eas-ily manipulated as a simple unicellular organism,” Dr. Laor said. The research is based on previous studies con-ducted by Prof. Gazil and his colleagues that revealed the role of toxic metabolite accumulation in pathology and metabolic disorders. “We have known for a while now that amyloids are linked to severe diseas-

es of the central nervous system, such as Alzheim-er’s, Parkinson’s and Hun-tington’s,” Prof. Gazi said. “They characterize ge-netic metabolic disorders as well. While each condi-tion is separately consid-ered as ‘rare,’ these disor-ders constitute a major pro-portion of pediatric genetic diseases.” “Our research may help identify the molecu-lar mechanism involved in these diseases, and there-by, help to develop suitable drugs,” said Dr. Laor. “Thousands of chil-dren’s lives may be saved and their quality of life sig-nificantly improved.” In a huge leap from life-saving therapies to

a flower that hears ap-proaching bees, TAU sci-entists say they have found a flower that hears the ap-proach of pollinating bees and hawk-moths, and pro-duces extra and sweeter nectar in response. As reported in the TimesOfIsrael.com, “Us-ing the evening primrose, or Oenothera drummon-di, the scientists showed that the sound of a flying bee, as well as “synthet-ic sound-signals at similar frequencies, induced the flowers to excrete sweeter nectar within three min-utes.” The plant’s “ear” is simple. The flower pet-als themselves, which vi-brate when sound waves at

the frequency produced by pollinator’s wings pass by, serve as “the plant’s audi-tory sensory organ.” The flowers did not re-spond to higher frequency sound. “Our results docu-mented for the first time that plants rapidly respond to pollinator sounds in an ecologically relevant way,” the scientists said. The ability to hear the ap-proaching pollinating in-sects can offer a huge ad-vantage to a plant, they say. “The great majority (87.5 percent) of flowering plants rely on animal pol-linators for reproduction, the scientists note. In those plants, attracting pollina-

tors can increase plant fit-ness and is achieved using signals such as color, odor and shape, and by food awards of nectar and pol-len.” To test the possible use of hearing in the flow-ers, the scientist say they measured ‘petal vibra-tion’ and nectar sugar con-centration in response to sounds. “We analyzed the effect of different sound frequencies, including both pollinator recordings and synthetic sounds at similar and different frequencies.” The study results suggest plants may have evolved, and may still be evolving, to become bet-ter at hearing, primarily through the shapes of flow-

ers. It also suggests that human-made sounds could be negatively affecting plants’ ability to attract the appropriate pollinators by confusing their sound-de-tection and nectar-produc-ing systems. “The voice said, ‘Cry. And he said, What shall I cry?’ All flesh is grass, and all the goodliness there-of is as the flower of the field. The grass withereth, the flower fadeth; because the spirit of the LORD bloweth upon it; surely the people is grass. The grass withereth, the flower fadeth; but the word of our God shall stand forever,” Isaiah 40:6-8.

Continued from page 2A



Byrd: Graduation May 20, May 25

Moore: Road makeup history involved county, state, federal gov’t

Corbeil: Plants’ ‘ear’ vibrates when pollinator’s wings pass by

More than 700 attend-ees and community leaders attended the 2019 Orange County Regional Economic Summit to get an update on the regional economy – and according to summit partic-ipants, the local economy keeps prospering. The event took place on Friday, March 29, at the Orange County Convention Center, North Concourse in Orlando. Spectrum News 13 anchor Ybeth Bruzual pre-sided as the event’s master of ceremonies. Orange County May-or Jerry L. Demings host-ed the summit in collabora-tion with Orlando Economic Partnership, a not-for-profit, public/private partnership aligned with seven Central

Florida counties and the city of Orlando in helping the area gain a competitive edge in the global market. In his remarks, Dem-ings emphasized the hall-

marks of Orange County’s economy such as the cre-ation of over 52,000 jobs in 2018 – an increase of 4.2 percent – and the county’s tourism industry attracting

Regional economic summit draws about 700 to convention center

roughly 72 million visitors each year. He also described Lockheed Martin and Mit-subishi Hitachi Power Sys-tems’ growing Central Flor-ida facilities and the $6-bil-lion modeling, simulation and training industry that represents 30,000 jobs with an average yearly salary of over $78,000. “My vision is for our region to become the ex-perimental prototype com-munity of tomorrow, envi-sioned by Walt Disney de-cades ago,” Demings said. Even the Orange Coun-ty Convention Center has experienced success. Dem-ings used the center’s num-bers to point out why com-panies should do business in Central Florida. In 2018, the venue hosted 184 events with 1.4 million attendees and a total economic impact

of over $2 billion. Many of the attendees and speakers head up Fortune 500 com-panies. “I look forward to work-ing with (Orlando) Mayor (Buddy) Dyer, other pub-lic officials and chamber or-ganizations to continue the high-octane growth of our community,” Demings said. “By creating a culture of in-novation, collaboration and inclusiveness, we win and grow responsibly together.” Demings played a vid-eo “Voices of the Region,” which highlighted represen-tatives from various local small business and entrepre-neurial programs. After being elected mayor in November 2018, Demings put together a transition team to create a report that will serve as a roadmap for his administra-tion. He said he would give a more detailed update on the county’s work related to this report in the May State of Orange County address. After his remarks, an onstage panel discussed Central Florida’s expand-ing industries, industry sec-tors and the significance of regional mobility through transportation. The panel included Demings, Dyer, Lake Coun-ty Chair Leslie Campione, Seminole County Chair Brenda Carey, and Osceola County Chair Cheryl Greib

who joined Demings on the panel. Tim Giuliani, CEO of the Orlando Economic Part-nership, moderated.

‘Orlando outpaces Flori-da, national economy’ Sean Snaith, director of the University of Central Florida Institute for Eco-nomic Competitiveness, de-livered his annual forecast, where he gave an overview of Florida’s strong econom-ic standing and Central Flor-ida’s continued prosperity. He also gave an insight on federal regulation. “Our job projections are similar to the state but stronger and growing at a faster rate. Orlando contin-ues to outpace Florida and the national economy,” said Snaith. “We are in a pretty good position.” The Central Florida re-gion is the 47th largest econ-omy in the world, behind Portugal and Romania. With a re-established focus on re-gionalism, Orange County’s success also benefits Lake, Seminole, Osceola and Bre-vard counties, Snaith said. For the fourth year in a row, Central Florida ranks number one in the country for job growth, according to the Bureau of Labor Sta-tistics. In addition, Central Florida has ranked number seven on the Milken Insti-tute’s Best Performing Cities index for two straight years.

Sean Snaith, director of the UCF Institute for Economic Competitiveness, gave his annual forecast at the summit.


not able to come, she’d have someone bring her there or call there,” Boykin said. “That’s how dedicated the founders were, she and many others. Without having people like that being that com-mitted, there are big shoes to fill.” The Apopka Historical Soci-ety was organized in 1968 – be-ginning in the former school-house that is now Apopka City Hall – and incorporated in 1971. The city owns the East Fifth

Street building the museum is now housed in and maintains the property, and the Apopka Histori-cal Society curates the artifacts. As board president, Boykin dedicates about 10-15 hours a week to the museum. The society is looking at grants for the muse-um’s curator, but even if the so-ciety gets one, a full-time staff worker is still needed, Boykin said. It’s not in the museum’s bud-get to hire a full-time staff work-er, Boykin said. Currently, the

city dispatches a part-time em-ployee from the recreation de-partment during the museum’s hours of operation, but that isn’t enough for coordinating the mu-seum, Boykin said. Boykin said she has re-searched other local museums to learn about their management and discovered that they have a city-run hired staff, a Friends of the Museum group or a board, and a full-time director.Featured exhibits The Museum of the Apop-

kans strives to bring local history front and center through its ongo-ing and featured exhibits, but set-ting them up could be a challenge due to the limited staff of volun-teers. After taking down the its Black History Month exhibit, the museum is coordinating an-other featured exhibit about the Apopka Fire Department. The ex-act date of its launch can’t be es-tablished because the society is still gathering materials for it. “We already have an ex-

hibit on the fire department, but we want to feature it and ac-knowledge all its contribu-tions, the people who started it, and let it be known of the early history of the fire department,” Boykin said. “I was hoping it’d be up and out now, but we’re try-ing to get in touch with the people for the information we need.” Other featured exhibits the museum has done include one spotlighting the local farmwork-ers and another about the muse-um’s 50th anniversary.

of Daytona Beach, will be kicking it up into high gear with their country, pop, and rock favorites. Entertainment on Sun-

day, April 28, will be pro-vided by Forest Lake Edu-cation Center, Apopka Rec-reation Dance for Fun, and Christian Learning Acad-emy. Professionals will in-clude Brooke Klonel, an

American Idol contestant, who will be singing in the morning. After the awards cer-emony at noon, Tim Ser-dynski, Christian Acoustic Pop Artist, will be sharing

his message of hope, heal-ing, and forgiveness. Clos-ing out the festival at 3 p.m. will be Andrea Tyler with her Experience Adele per-formance. Ralo Flores, DJ’s Un-

limited, will be the festival deejay. Visit the festival web-site, www.ApopkaArtandFoliageFestival.org, for the full schedule of activities and for more information

about the festival. “Come enjoy the mu-sic, browse through the fo-liage and art, and have a wonderful weekend! See you at the festival,” a festi-val spokeswoman said.

tation, but it’s also important be-cause it’s an opportunity for us as a community to come together. I like to think of this as a year-long family reunion planning.” Demings read a proclama-tion designating April 1, 2019, as the 2020 Census Campaign Kick-off Day. April 1, 2020, is Census Day. According to the 2020 Cen-sus website, every year census re-sults help determine allocation of more than $675 billion in feder-al funds to states and local com-munities. The money can be used toward amenities such as schools, infrastructure, police, and fire de-partments, as well as emergency preparedness management. Mandated by the U.S. Con-stitution, the nation has been con-ducting a census every 10 years since 1790. Demings said the 2020 Census’s

ultimate goal is to get at least 70 percent countywide. That was an achievable feat for Orange Coun-ty, which reached a 72 percent rate for the 2010 Census and 73 percent for the 2000 Census. “I believe that here in Orange County we could do better than

70 percent, so we should make sure to get out into our communi-ty and touch every different com-ponent,” Demings said. Orlando Mayor Buddy Dyer lent his support to the 2020 Cen-sus campaign. He said the census data benefits local governments

for its various amenities, citing affordable housing as an exam-ple. “If we want to makes sure we get our fair share of funding relat-ed to affordable housing, we need to make sure we have an accurate count,” Dyer said. Channa Lloyd, partnership specialist for the U.S. Census Bu-reau Atlanta Region, explained how safe, easy, and necessary it is to take the census, adding that it could be done online, by phone, or by mail. According to the 2010 Cen-sus, Orange County’s population was an estimated 1.15 million. As of 2017, that number rose to about 1.35 million.

The Complete Count Commit-tee During the press conference, Demings introduced Melvin Pitt-man as the chair for the Orange County Complete Count Com-

mittee, which is tasked to coordi-nate partnership between all Or-ange County cities in preparation for the 2020 Census. Now retired, Pittman enjoyed a long career with Orange Coun-ty government in different posi-tions of its planning department, including as director of commu-nity and environmental services. The Complete Count Com-mittee will help cities spread the message about census participa-tion through in-person and online efforts. Before the first commit-tee meeting on April 17, Orange County will unveil a webpage containing information about the committee and the 2020 Census. The committee will also work with community stakeholders to educate the public on the process. For more information about the Complete Count Commit-tee and/or to join as a volunteer, email [email protected].

and development plan for the Northwest Recreation Complex. According to the city documents, the pine trees in the area were planted for logging purposes before the city bought the property for the recreation complex. Harvest Logistics of Lakeland will cut and har-vest the pine trees. Two other options pre-sented to the City Council by staff would have been a net cost to the city of about $25,000 to $45,000.

Alcohol ordinance Some portions of the alcohol ordinance that the city adopted in December 2017 were tweaked in var-ious ways, including the hours of service. The City Council unanimously approved the second reading of the ordi-nance. Among the changes were allowing on-premis-es consumption of alcohol at restaurants and bars be-ginning at 9 a.m. from the current 11 a.m. Monday through Saturday. Sunday sales will be able to start at 11 a.m. There can be expand-ed hours for special events, however. City officials cit-ed World Cup soccer tele-vised events that some-times start at 7 a.m. local time and fans want to gath-er to watch the games and have alcohol available. The special events must be ap-proved by the City Council. The changes in the or-dinance also include a def-inition for microbrewery and to clarify the use. Also, the prohibition of sales within 500 feet of schools was expanded to include churches, which

had been in a previous city ordinance but was removed in the December 2017 ordi-nance. The changes are effec-tive immediately.

Other items City Council gave unanimous approval for the replacement of an en-gine for the city’s backup garbage truck. The 2007 Mack truck is put into ser-vice when one of the newer trucks is out of service due to maintenance or repairs. The new engine will set the city back $36,482.94. Nextran Truck Centers of Orlando is the sole source for Mack truck sales, ser-vice, and parts, city docu-ments said. While the cost of the replacement engine is an unbudgeted expense, funds will come from fuel sav-ings within the 2018-2019 city budget.

… The hiring of Reiss En-gineering to perform permit compliance work for how the city handles stormwater was given the go-ahead by the City Council. The city will spend $38,365 to make sure it complies with the Florida

Department of Environ-mental Protection’s regu-lations as part of Apopka’s five-year permit cycle. Winter Springs-based Reiss Engineering and the city have an ongoing agree-ment for the company to provide engineering servic-es on an as-needed basis.

… After receiving bids from six companies, the City Council approved Eden Landscaping Enter-prises to perform mowing services for rights-of-way and stormwater pond prop-erty for the city. The city will pay Eden Landscaping Enterpris-es $56,561.76 for mow-ing services that will be 13 times per year for rights-of-way and six times per year for stormwater pond prop-erty. That cost represents just above half of the sec-ond-lowest bid. Greenleaf Landscape Maintenance bid $110,556.50 for the mowing services. The other bids ranged to $210,887.76 from Seasonal Effects LLC. The mowing services are expected to begin Mon-day, April 8. The contract is for a three-year period with

two, one-year renewal op-tions. Commissioners ques-tioned the much lower price that Eden, an Apop-ka-based company, bid on the project, with Commis-sioner Becker saying it, “raises a red flag” due to concerns about the quality of the work performed by the company. Kevin Becotte, the city’s public services di-rector, said that Eden has no work experience with municipal governments, but that it has large private commercial clients, includ-ing Lennar Homes. The price includes edging, trimming, and blowing of grass clippings along rights-of-way. Under the agreement, Eden Landscaping will cut on an average three-week cycle of right-of-way with six weeks being the av-erage cut for stormwater pond property. The rights-of-way area under the contract is 143 acres, while the stormwater ponds property mowing is for almost 39 acres. City crews and inmate

crews will also mow areas throughout the city, Becotte said.

… The City Council vot-ed unanimously to approve the second and final read-ings for annexations of three properties. The three properties total about 71 acres. One of the parcels is about 35 acres at 4550 Golden Gem Road, which is on the west side of the road just south of Kelly Park Road, where Golden Gem Road dead ends. The property owner/applicant is ForemostCo, Inc., a foliage nursery company based out of Miami. A parcel of near-ly 31 acres that is west of Plymouth-Sorrento Road and north of Appy Lane was annexed. The prop-erty is owned by Den-nis R. Klepzig and Joann M. Klepzig, co-trustees of Klepzig Family Trust, but the applicant is Jon D. Walls of Apopka Land, LLC. The smallest of the three parcels is nearly 5 acres located at 1056 Bai-

ley Hill Road, which is just east of the Wekiva Parkway north of Yothers Road. The owner/applicant is Plym-outh Harbor LLC.

… Mayor Bryan Nelson said that he recently spoke with an official from Qor-vo, a microchip manufac-turer, about the company’s decision to close its Apop-ka location that was recent-ly expanded. The company is mov-ing its production facilities out of Apopka, but is look-ing to possibly keep its de-sign employees in Apop-ka, but they would need a different facility of about 100,000 square feet. Nelson said he is pitch-ing the idea of the facility possibly being part of the city center that is being de-veloped near the conver-gence of U.S. Highway 441 and State Road 436. The average salary for de-sign employees is about $125,000, Nelson said. Mayor Nelson called the effort to keep the Qor-vo design employees in the Apopka area a “last-ditch effort.”

Trees: Some changes to city’s alcohol ordinance get unanimous OKContinued from page 1A

City Commissioner Alice Nolan gestures as she speaks Wednesday, April 3, during the City Council meeting.

City Commissioner Alexander Smith (l) and Mayor Bryan Nelson share a light mo-ment during the City Council meeting.

Museum: Group has exhibit planned about Apopka Fire DepartmentContinued from page 1A


Festival: There will be two full days of entertainment at annual eventContinued from page 1A

Census: Ceremony held exactly one year prior to beginning of count

Orlando Mayor Buddy Dyer (l), Melvin Pittman, local census committee chair, and Orange County Mayor Jerry Demings pose for a picture.


An early-morning crash killed two women Monday in Apopka. The single-car crash at 3:15 a.m. occurred at Rock Springs Road and Vista Crest Drive area. According to the Flori-da Highway Patrol, Kelcey

Gilbert of Orlando was driving a northbound 2004 Hyundai Accent on Rock Springs Road when, for an unknown reason, she lost control, traveled across the southbound lanes of Rock Springs Road and struck a concrete power pole. The

car caught fire, the FHP said. Aven Veronee of Cler-mont was a passenger in the car. Both women were 20, the FHP said. The FHP said it is still determining if alcohol was involved.

By Teresa SargeantApopka Chief Staff

The city of Apopka is waiting for the Central Flor-ida Express Authority to re-view an adopted resolution that requests a land dona-tion for the development of what the document calls the western gateway area of Apopka as part of a mixed-use development project. Resolution No. 2019-08, which the City Coun-cil adopted at its March 20 meeting, focuses on a property located north of U.S. Highway 441, east of Hermit Smith Road, and west of Plymouth-Sorren-to Road. These roadways, along with State Road 429, establish the western gate-way section. According to the reso-lution, the city of Apopka is interested in collaborating with its public and private partners to acquire such a property as a right-of-way in order to develop a road-

way network. “The Expressway Au-thority cannot sell excess property that’s been ac-quired by eminent domain for anything other than to municipalities for their own infrastructure needs,” said Apopka Mayor Bryan Nel-son in a Monday, April 1, phone interview. “So in the resolution we were saying, ‘Yes, we’d like to take pos-session of the property for a road network that will help folks get around that area.’” The roadway network would connect to a planned 80-acre mixed-use devel-opment next to SR 429, ac-cessible via this road, U.S. 441 and Plymouth-Sorren-to Road. The communi-ty was proposed to feature a commercial core, apart-ment units, an assisted liv-

ing memory care commu-nity, an independent living facility, and a YMCA. Nelson said he doesn’t know when the city will hear back from the authori-ty. However, he is confident the authority will be recep-tive of the resolution. “I think they’re always willing to help. If it helps with transportation, they’re always willing partners,” Nelson said. “I won’t say it’s a formality, but I think they have to make sure all their i’s are dotted and t’s are crossed. It’s something pretty typical of them. The project, with all the im-provements in that area, will continue. That ac-cess point is pretty critical to move traffic around the north of 441 and west of 429.”

The city hasn’t re-ceived the final develop-ment plan yet because the developer is still working on it. Dirt may turn over at the potential construction site within the next 12 to 18 months, Nelson said. Due to Federal Avia-tion Administration poli-cy, some of the residential-zoned properties may have to be converted to commer-cial because of the Orlando Apopka Airport just west on U.S. 441. “You can’t have resi-dential (homes) built within so many feet of a runway,” Nelson said. “So they’ll have to adjust how the proj-ect looks.” The authority didn’t return a call or respond to an email from The Apopka Chief seeking an interview.

City seeking land donation from Central Florida Expressway Auth.

Two women killed in single-car crash

A ribbon cutting was held Wednesday, April 3, to open the Lake Lucie Conser-vation Area off of Rainey Road in Northwest Orange County. Cutting the rib-bon were Orange County Mayor Jerry Demings (c), along with Apopka Mayor Bryan Nelson (left of Demings) and Orange County Commissioner Christine Moore (right of Demings). The 166-acre parcel was purchased by the county in 2005 through the county’s Green Place Program.

Conservation area opens

PROOF APPROVAL



Please Sign Below





Patrick L. Smith Attorney At Law

1131

6

The hiring of a lawyer is an important decision that should not be based solely upon advertisement. Before you decide, ask me to send you free written information about our qualifi cations and experience.

Joseph F. Pippen, Jr. & Associates

Consultation: FREE Power of Attorney: $95.00 Living Will: $50.00 Basic Will: $75.00 Trust Package: $695.00

www.ATTYPIP.com523 Wekiva Commons Circle

Apopka, FL 32712

(407) 464-0881

PROBATE TRUST ADMINISTRATION

Tune in Saturdays at 8am on FM90.3 WLVFfor “Ask An Attorney” where you can call in

with your legal questions.

Patrick L. Smith Attorney At Law

1131

6

The hiring of a lawyer is an important decision that should not be based solely upon advertisement. Before you decide, ask me to send you free written information about our qualifi cations and experience.

Joseph F. Pippen, Jr. & Associates

Consultation: FREE Power of Attorney: $95.00 Living Will: $50.00 Basic Will: $75.00 Trust Package: $695.00

www.ATTYPIP.com523 Wekiva Commons Circle

Apopka, FL 32712

(407) 464-0881

PROBATE TRUST ADMINISTRATION

Tune in Saturdays at 8am on FM90.3 WLVFfor “Ask An Attorney” where you can call in

with your legal questions.

CONVENIENT WALK-IN

Michael Gordon MDPinida Toochinda MDSamantha Buhler PA-C

Casey Seltzer PA-CErin Cottengim PA-C

HUNT CLUB MEDICAL

Improving quality of life in the community

3191 E. Semoran Blvd., Apopka | 407-788-6500

Hours: Mon. thru Thurs. 8-7PM • Fri.8-6PM • Sat. thru Sun. 8-4PMEnter at McDonald’s Hunt Club

• On-Site X-Ray Lab • Most Insurance Accepted• Serving the community

for over 30 years

Family Practice & Internal Medicine

We Take Walk-In Patients

7 Days a Week!

PROOF APPROVAL



Please Sign Below





PROOF APPROVAL



Please Sign Below





PROOF APPROVAL



Please Sign Below





You're Invited!

Thursday, April 11 and Friday, April 12 7:30 PM

Thursday, April 11 and Friday, April 12 7:30 PM

Admission $5.00Admission $5.00555 Martin Street, Apopka, FL 32712

AHS Auditorium555 Martin Street, Apopka, FL 32712

AHS Auditorium

Variety ConcertVariety Concert

You're Invited!

APOPKA HIGH SCHOOLCHORUS

APOPKA HIGH SCHOOLCHORUS

Lyne Sy Tangco, D.D.S.Complete Family Dentistry

New Patients WelcomeLanguages Spoken: Creole and Tagalog

Mon., Tues., and Thurs. 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.Wednesday and Friday 8:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.

1706 E. Semoran Blvd, Suite 106, Apopka

407-886-8817Apopka Dental Art, P.A.

Keep Smiling Special Introductory Offer

$49

Most Insurance Accepted

includes full exam

Fmx, Panoramic & Consultation

apopkadentalart.com

uninsured patients only

PROOF APPROVAL



Please Sign Below





C A R D S

C A R D S

C A R D S

C A R D S

I’m here to help life go right™,by saving you time and moneywhen you combine your homeand auto insurance.CALL ME TODAY.

State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance CompanyState Farm Indemnity Company

State Farm Fire and Casualty CompanyState Farm General Insurance Company

Bloomington, IL

Shren Yeager, Agent49A East 3rd StreetApopka, FL 32703Bus: 407-880-3167

www.theyeagerbomb.comHablamos Español

1601486

See whymillions trust us for Home & Auto.

I’m here to help life go right™,by saving you time and moneywhen you combine your homeand auto insurance.CALL ME TODAY.

State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance CompanyState Farm Indemnity Company

State Farm Fire and Casualty CompanyState Farm General Insurance Company

Bloomington, IL

Shren Yeager, Agent49A East 3rd StreetApopka, FL 32703Bus: 407-880-3167

www.theyeagerbomb.comHablamos Español

1601486

See whymillions trust us for Home & Auto.

See why millions trust us for Home & Auto

Tell them you saw it in The Apopka Chief

An Apopka toddler who was born one month and two weeks premature-ly has been selected as the 2019 March for Babies Or-lando Ambassador. March for Babies in Orlando will take place on Saturday, April 27, at Blue Jacket Park, 2501 General Rees Ave, Orlando. Regis-tration opens at 7 a.m. and the three-mile walk begins at 8:30 a.m. Participants can register now at www.marchforbabies.org. In 2017, Kerry and Brandon Toler were start-ing their family. But their baby Wyatt arrived at only 33 weeks, weighing four pounds six ounces. He suf-fered from respiratory dis-tress, required a feeding tube, and a betamethasone shot for lung development, and spent 46 days fighting for his life in the newborn intensive care unit (NICU). “Wyatt is here to-day thanks to the lifesav-ing research and programs of March of Dimes,” said Kerry Toler. “As the Or-lando ambassador family, we aim to inspire others to raise awareness and funds to give every baby a bright-er future.” Wyatt and his

family will share their story at Orlando March for Ba-bies. “When individuals, families and businesses come together for March for Babies we are helping tackle the biggest health threats facing moms and babies” said Stewart Sol-omon, March of Dimes Board of Directors chair. “March of Dimes is com-mitted to helping moms through every stage of the pregnancy journey, even when everything doesn’t go

according to plan. March for Babies is a day to come together as a community to raise funds and celebrate and honor babies.” March of Dimes gives four million babies born each year the best possible start. Nearly half a million of them, like Wyatt Tol-er, are born prematurely or with birth defects. Prema-ture birth and its complica-tions are the largest contrib-utors to infant death in the U.S. and pregnancy-related death has more than dou-

bled over the past 25 years. March for Babies is sponsored nationally by Kmart, Famous Footwear, HCA, Cigna, and region-ally by Publix Super Mar-kets, Inc. Orlando March for Ba-bies is sponsored locally by AdventHealth a platinum sponsor, Osceola Region-al Medical Center, Wells Fargo, Brasfield & Gorrie, Sunshine Health, Wom-en’s Care Florida, Fox 35, My 65 TV, Rumba FM, and WLOQ FM.

Obituaries ................ 2B

Church ..................... 2B

The Apopka Chief April 5, 2019, Page 1B

Lifestyle SECTION B

A huge yard sale will be held Saturday, April 6, from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Church of the Holy Spirit, corner of Sixth Street and Highland Avenue, Apopka. “Spring cleaning al-ways encourages clean-ing out the closets, and the parishioners have do-nated their found trea-sures, including restored vintage jewelry, children’s books and games, house-

hold items, and more for a group yard sale spon-sored by the Women of the Church,” a church spokes-woman said. Proceeds from the sale

will enable the Women of the Church to provide continuing support to the Church of Holy Spirit and the Apopka community. There is still time to donate items for the yard sale. Call the church office at 407-886-1740 to make arrangements to drop off items.

...Loaves & Fishes, an Apop-ka faith-based social ser-

vices organization, will hold its annual Walk For Hunger on Saturday, April 6, at Sabal Point Elemen-tary, 960 Wekiva Springs Rd., Longwood with a check-in time of 8:30 a.m., and the walk to start at 9 a.m. There is a spon-sor form available and tax receipts are available for anyone who makes a pledge. All checks should

be made payable to Loaves & Fishes and all funds are due the day of the walk. The procedure will be to arrive at Sabal Point El-ementary around 8:30 a.m. for check in. There will be prayer, fantastic raffle prizes (gift cards to res-taurants, stores and more), and awards. The walk is three miles long with a water station at the one- and two-

mile checkpoints. There will be refresh-ments available when the walkers return to the school. There is also a van that will circle the course to help anyone who may need a ride or assistance of any kind. For information, con-tact 407-886-6005. Loaves & Fishes is located at 206 E. 8th St., Apopka.

Church yard sale, Walk for Hunger events are this weekend

Kitchen Kapers

Have a Festive

Baked Ham with

your loved ones.

See page 6B for

recipe.

Wyatt Toler, (center), arrived at only 33 weeks and fought for his life for 46 days in the NICU. He is pictured above with his parents Brandon and Kerry.

Wyatt Toler chosen as March of Babies ambassador

Apopka High School senior Elena Korkes receives a certificate from AHS Principal Lyle Heinz. The certifi-cate represents a $40,000 scholarship she has been awarded through the Amazon Future Engineer scholar-ship program. Korkes is one of 100 high school seniors from 32 states across the nation to receive the first-ev-er scholarship to study computer science at a college of choice. The students will also receive a paid internship offer at Amazon after their freshman year of college.

The next Cookies and Milk with a Cop will be Sat-urday, April 20, at 11 a.m. at the library, 1211 E. Semoran Blvd., Apopka. Apopka McDonald’s will donate the cookies and milk for the families.

Amazon scholarship

Cookies with a Cop

Coffee with a Cop

On Saturday, March 30, McDonald’s on Main Street in Apopka hosted Coffee With a Cop, where citizens had time to ask important questions of the officers and Apop-ka Police Chief Michael McKinley. The city of Apopka will announce the date of the next Coffee With a Cop.

Artists are invited to submit work – existing or conceptual – for Or-ange County’s fifth annu-al Sculpture on the Lawn exhibition, an outdoor dis-play in which the works are visible to approximately 10,000 people daily.

The exhibition will be at the entrance to the Or-ange County Administra-tion Center at 201 S. Rosa-lind Ave., Orlando.

Sculpture on the Lawn is open to experienced pro-fessional sculptors as well as students and emerging artists who specialize in the design, construction and in-stallation of outdoor sculp-tures.

Up to three sculptures will be selected for display

from October 2019 to Sep-tember 2020. One of the sculptures will be selected from a student or emerging artist, if suitable.

The deadline is Mon-day, July 1. Applications, resumes, images and other materials must be submit-ted by midnight through the CaFÉ online service.

Orange County Arts and Cultural Affairs is us-ing CaFÉ for this public art selection process. The full application can be found at www.callforentry.org. There is no charge for art-ists to register with CaFÉ or submit an application.

Selection Criteria: The three main consider-

Artists invited to submit artwork for Sculpture on the Lawn event

See SCULPTURE Page 8B

(See verse below)Coworkers in the service of God

The creation of the world and the salvation of

the souls therein is a work in progress. Every dawn is, in some ways, a vestige of creation, but more than just a vestige, it is indeed a new creation. The world is clearly in the process of becoming what it will be, and we are co- creators with God in determining how things will work out. Just as the physical universe is in flux, so too the moral universe. Good and evil are locked in mortal combat, and we are all called to do our part on the side of God and the angels. It can s o m e t i m e s b e discouraging to see how depraved people can be. Governments, which should serve

their people, sometimes seem more bent on s u b j u g a t i n g o r other wise taking advantage of them. Wars and rumors of wars there will always be, but we can take heart that most of us cringe when we see people acting cruelly, and the human heart is more moved by pity, c om p a s s i on a n d kindness than by cruelty and evil. And while there may be a bit of larceny in every heart, most of us are more desirous to become better human beings and to help our fellow human beings than to fleece them. So take up your cross (or your shield), and help God and your fellow man fight the good fight.– Christopher Simon

The Apopka Chief, April 5, 2019, Page 2B

GENERAL REPAIR SERVICEBuilding & A/C Maintenance

Remodels & Renovations

Appliance & A/C RepairsElectrical Service

Call for all your repair needs!

(407) [email protected]

37 years in Business •Licensed & Insured: CAC1816534,CGC1518635, EC13004030, CCC1325723

Add Your Church To Our List. Call (407) 886-2777

Newspaper readers are

ACTIVE CONSUMERS!

AME

St. Paul AME 407-889-4464Anglican

Anglican Community Fellowship 888-460-5556 Apostolic

Apostolic Church of Jesus 407-886-2556Assembly of God

Apopka Assembly of God 407-886-2806 One Church Markham Woods 407-774-0777Baptist

Apopka First Baptist 407-886-2628 First Antioch Missionary Baptist Church 407-963-5398 First Baptist Church of Mount Dora 352-385-2222 First Baptist Church of Sanlando Springs 407-788-6801 First Baptist Sorrento 352-383-2241 First Baptist Church of Sweetwater 407-862-3893 First Baptist Church of Tangerine 352-383-7920 First Baptist Church of Zellwood 407-889-0509 Forest Avenue Baptist Church 407-886-4374 Fountain of Life Baptist Church of Apopka, Inc. 407-814-8322 Gospel Centered Church 800-924-6850 Hope Baptist Church 407-886-6980 Hot Rod Church GodsrodsJohn@yahoo. com Lockhart Baptist Church 407-295-1133 McCormick Road Baptist Church [email protected] Northside Baptist Church 407-884-4443 The Church at Oak Level 407-656-1523 Pleasant View Baptist Church 407-886-6717 Riverside Baptist Church 407-295-3850

Shren Yeager49A East 3rd Street, Apopka

407-880-3167Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there.®

Apopka Auto Upholstery48 W. 4th Street, Apopka

(behind Advance Discount Auto)

407-889-0011In business 45 years

Charlene & Paul Fitzgerald, Owners

LOOMISCREMATIONS $795

407-880-1007

FUNERAL HOMES

When you advertise

in this section, you get the best of both worlds:

low-cost ads AND targeted

advertising!

Maximize your marketing dollars by FOCUSING your advertising campaign on a concentrated market!

Springs Community Baptist Church 407-889-2240 St. Luke’s Full Gospel Baptist Church 352-735-9199 Trinity Baptist Church 407-886-2966 Wekiwa Springs Baptist Church 407-886-7864Bible

Bear Lake Bible Chapel 407-563-3931Biblical Science

IDMR 321-948-3298Catholic

St. Francis of Assisi 407-886-4602 St. Mary’s (Protectress) Ukrainian 407-880-1640 • 407-886-4803Charismatic Episcopal

Ascension Church, CEC 407-880-9555 Christian

Christ Centered Christian Church 321-331-0036 Journey Christian Church 407-884-7223 Real Life Christian Church 352-735-LOVEChristian Science

Christian Science Church 407-389-4200Church of Christ

Apopka Church of Christ 407-889-2636 Central Church of Christ 407-869-1419 Church of Christ of Plymouth 407-886-1466 Church of Christ of West Orange 407-656-2770 Tri-City Church of Christ 407-920-1757 10th Street Church of Christ 407-884-4835Church of God

Church of God of Zellwood 407-886-3074 Grace Street Church of God 407-298-9188 Healing Waters Church of God 407-886-3780 Park Avenue Worship Center 407-886-2696 Sorrento Church of God 352-735-4245

Church of Jesus Christ

of Latter Day Saints

Apopka Ward 407-880-9877Episcopal

Church of the Holy Spirit 407-886-1740Faith and Word

Word of Life 407-886-7427Full Gospel

Millenium of Glory 407-814-0041 New Covenant Perfecting Ministries 407-880-8898Holiness St. Elizabeth Church of God by Faith 407-886-6290 St. Matthew Holiness 407-889-2274Independent

True Temple of God 407-880-8181Interdenominational

New Vision Community Church 407-886-3619 Northwest Community Church 407-578-2088 One Accord Christian Fellowship Church 407-523-3002Jewish

Congregation Beth Am 407-862-3505 Congregation of Reform Judaism 407-645-0444Lutheran

St. Paul Lutheran 407-889-2634Methodist

First United Methodist 407-886-3421 Bear Lake United Methodist 407-862-1531 Zellwood United Methodist 407-889-4426Moravian

Rolling Hills Moravian Church 407-332-8380Nazarene

Calvary Church of the Nazarene 407-889-2148 Apopka Springhill Church of the Nazarene 407-884-8322Non-Denominational

Anointed Word Family Worship Center 407-886-4989 Center of Faith Church for All People 407-464-9375

Church on the Edge 407-869-1133 Compass Community Church 407-880-6110 Dayspring Community Church 407-814-4996 Everlasting Covenant Christian Center 407-884-8598 Faithworks Church 302-293-1391 Freedom Fellowship 407-299-6311 Freedom Ministries 407-886-6006 Grace Gospel Church 321-438-4554 Grace Pointe Church 407-889-3383 Happy Hill Ministries 407-889-0583 Holy Tabernacle Church 407-928-8617 Hosanna To The Highest Ministries 407-491-4266 Inspire 407-415-6218 The City of Destiny 407-298-5770 New Life Praise Worship Center 407-880-3421 New Beginning Worship Center 352-455-9173 New Life Word of Faith 321-460-8205 Orlando Church of Christ 407-823-7370 Philemon Ministries 407-718-7179 Rejoice in the Lord Ministries 407-814-7643 Remnant Christian Center 407-703-7346 Servants of God Ministries 407-814-8255 Sorrento Christian Center 352-735-4447 Spirit of Life Christian Church 407-886-4570 Tangerine Community Church 352-383-4173 The Shabach Church 407-445-1230 True Words of God Tabernacle of Meeting 407-227-8829 Victory Church World Outreach Center 407-889-7288

“If my people, which are called by my name, shall humble themselves, and pray, and seek my face, and turn from their wicked ways; then will I hear from heaven, and will forgive their sin, and will heal their land.” 2 Chronicles 7:14

Maximize your marketing dollars by

FOCUSING your advertising

campaign on a concentrated

market!



In the same building asThe Apopka Chief

& The Planter newspapers.

*There is a small fee for this service.

Apopka Offi ce Supply400 N. Park Ave.,

Apopka, FL 32712407-889-4455

Pentecostal

Church in the Son 407-246-0001 Faith Fellowship Church 407-741-3750 House of God Park Avenue Worship Center 407-886-2696 Prince of Peace Pentecostal Missionary Church, Inc. 407-889-9269 The Pentecostals 407-889-3802 Way of Grace Ministries 407-292-9998Presbyterian

First Presbyterian of Apopka 407-886-5943 St. Andrews Presbyterian Church 407-293-6802Reformed Church in America

Rolling Hills Community Church 407-886-7664Seventh-day Adventists

Apopka Seventh-day Adventist 407-889-2812 Florida Living SDA Church 407-284-7472 Forest Lake 407-869-0680 Franco-Haitian 407-296-4368 Genesis Spanish 509-264-4873 Maranatha Seventh-day Adventist 407-290-1800 Mount Olive 407-886-0430 Orlando Filipino Seventh-day Adventist 407-292-9210 Orlando Vietiamese Seventh-day Adventist 407-339-4974 Pine Hills 407-291-4816 Plymouth-Sorrento 407-884-0595Templo Bíblico

Templo Asamblea Bíblica Lake Howell Branch Chapel 407-814-4465Unity

Unity Church of Christianity 407-295-9181

But those who wait on the Lord Shall renew their strength; They shall mount up with wings like eagles, They shall run and not be weary, They shall walk and not faint. Isaiah 40:31

Wisdom is the principal thing; Therefore get wisdom. And in all your getting, get

understanding. Proverbs 4:7

First Amendment to the Constitution of the United States

Congress cannot make a law that favors the establishment of one particular religion; that prohibits the free exercise of religion; or that restricts freedom of speech or of the press, or the right of the people to gather and engage in peaceful demonstration and to

petition the government for redress of their grievances.www.TheApopkaChief.com | [email protected] | 407-886-2777

As a group, they have

tremendous buying power!

Please support these advertisers that support your freedom to worship.

232 W. Michael Gladden Blvd.Apopka, Florida 32703

“Attend your place of worship this week”

MARVIN C. ZANDERSFUNERAL HOME

Hwy. 436/441 “Attend your place of worship this week”407-886-3388 Hwy

WOMEN’S BIBLE STUDY

Wednesdays, 10 a.m.

Holy Tabernacle Church

2501 Apopka Blvd.Call for more info:407-928-8617

In the same way, let your light shine before others, that they may see your

good deeds and glorify your Father

in heaven.Matthew 5:16

Hosanna Bible School

College LevelSpring Semester

February 4 - April 19, 2019

Tuition: “Freely you have received, freely give”

We do not charge tuition. Hosannainthehighest.

homstead.comCall 407-491-4266 for info

Enroll Today

“For we are co-workers in God’s service; you are God’s f ield, God’s building.” —1 Corinthians 3:9 NIV

(See message above.) Coworkers in the service of God

LOOMIS FAMILY FUNERAL HOMESLOOMISFUNERALHOMES.COM

VISIT OUR ONLINE OBITUARY

Obituaries

Drama team and church set Easter pageant

BETTY J. SPURLIN, 74,

Apopka, was born in Cockeysville,

Maryland. She moved to Florida in

1956. She was former owner of a

travel agency. Survivors: brothers,

Estel, Longwood, Jessie, Apop-

ka. Loomis Family Funeral Home,

Apopka.

… See OBITUARIES Page 3BUse Our Online Forms

www.theapopkachief.com

Call The Apopka Chief at 407-886-2777, fax 407-889-4121, or email [email protected]

Do you have church

news you would like

us to publicize?

HERMINE JOHNSTON,

86, Apopka, died Friday, March

29. She was a licensed Christian

minister and a member of Apopka

Assembly of God. She was born

in Kingston, Jamaica. Baldwin

Fairchild Funeral Home Apopka.

…

RALPH G. EBERSOLE, 90,

Apopka, died Monday, April 1. Mr.

Ebersole was born in Goshen, In-

diana. Survivors: children, Chuck,

Linda LeForge; five grandchildren; four great-grandchildren. Loomis

Family Funeral Home, Apopka.

…

The Zellwood Dra-ma Team and First Baptist Church of Zellwood will present the 15th annual out-door Easter pageant “The Love Offering” on Good Friday, April 19, at 7:30 p.m. at the Zellwood Com-munity Center, 3160 Union St., Zellwood.

Special music will be-gin at 7:30 p.m. The drama begins at 8 p.m. The drama shows scenes leading up to the crucifixion of Jesus Christ. The presentation will take place in the open field behind the center. Chairs will be provid-

ed or attendees may bring their own. There is plenty of park-ing available and bathroom facilities. Hot dogs, chips, water, soda, and coffee will be available for purchase before the performance starts. Anyone interested in

participating in the pageant may contact Deloris Lynch at 321-277-4587. Volun-teers can wear a costume to the various scenes as the narrator speaks. Costumes will be furnished. Anyone with special musical talent is also wel-come to share it.


Col. Gordon Kingsley

Pollard (US Army retired), age

82 passed away.

He was born on June

8, 1936 in Pittsfi eld, Massachu-setts to Collins Burke and Leila

(Gordon) Pollard. Gordon grad-uated from Darien High School and went on to graduate from

the Pennsylvania State Univer-sity as a distinguished military graduate with a degree in Animal Husbandry. His life long dream

was to be a veterinarian, but he chose to pursue a career in the military and was commissioned as an offi cer upon graduation. His military service included mul-tiple tours in Vietnam during the war as well as being stationed

in Germany on four occasions. This is where he met and mar-ried his wife Helga Christine Pil-hofer on December 20, 1960 in Nuremburg, Germany and they had one son. Upon his retire-ment he was awarded the Le-gion of Merit for his distinguished service. Gordon retired early to take care of his wife who was ex-periencing serious health issues.

In retirement, he resided in Sara-sota, Florida and was a member

of the Palm Aire Country Club, where he pursued his passion for golf everyday. He and his brother (Robert Pollard) won the Palm Aire member/guest tourna-ment one year. Later he moved to the central Florida area and ultimately Apopka, Florida to be

closer to family. He never met an animal he didn’t like. He was seen daily walking his beloved Yorkie “Teddy” by neighbors and he never hesitated to strike up conversation with all he encoun-tered on these walks. He was a very generous man and very regimented. Early to bed and

early to rise. Gordon went to

eat at the same restaurant every day, at the same time, with the expectation of seeing the same server. He had a unique sense of humor and perhaps that is why he left us on the fi rst (April Fools Day).

He is survived by his son, Alan (Debbie) Pollard and

three grandchildren; Samantha Pollard, Michael Pollard and

Dylan Armstrong; two siblings; Robert (Ann) Pollard and Judith (Ray) Holton; three nieces and nephews; Mary Lee (Mike) Fari-na, Heather (Steven) Parker and Gordon W. Pollard. Gordon was

preceded in death by his parents and his wife, Helga. Gordon had the ability to meet someone often or just once and leave an indelible mark on those he met. Services are being arranged for his internment at Arlington National cemetery. Details will be provided to family and friends when the arrange-ments are fi nalized.

Col. Gordon Kingsley Pollard(US Army retired)

“Animals are such agreeable friends-they ask no questions: they pass no criticisms.”- George Eliot

June 8, 1936 - April 1, 2019

Solutions to the Crossword Puzzle are found on page 8B of this newspaper

Hermine Johnston age 86 of Apopka Florida passed

away on March 29, 2019. She was born on July 21, 1932 in

Kingston, Jamaica. Visitation for friends

will be on Friday, April 5,

2019, from 6-8PM at Apopka Assembly of God Church, 951 N. Park Avenue, Apopka FL 32712.

Funeral service will be on Saturday, April 6, 2019, at 10AM at Apopka Assembly of God Church with Pastor Kevin Craig offi ciating.

Interment will follow at

Highland Memory Gardens, Apopka, FL. Baldwin Fairchild Funeral Home Apopka.

Please sign and view the family guest book at www.baldwinfairchildapopka.com.

Hermine JohnstonJuly 21, 1932 - March 29, 2019

Funerals don’t have to be Expensive to be Respectful.

(407) 880-1007

LOOMIS FAMILY

FUNERAL HOMES

Providing every family with the care and respect

they deserve

Library schedules reading events,

Photoshop and painting classes

April named Springs Protection Awareness Month by Gov. DeSantis

TERRY BOTTORFF, 75,

Apopka, died Friday, March 29. Mr. Bottorff was born in Norfolk, Nebraska. Survivors: stepchil-dren, Kenneth Wells, Kevin Wells, Brian Wells, Mark Wells; siblings, Lonnie, Robert, Douglas; eight grandchildren; three great-grand-children. Loomis Family Funeral Home, Apopka.

…

F R A N C E S A M E N O -

BRUNO, 82, Apopka, died Friday,

March 29. Mrs. Bruno was born in Apollo, Pennsylvania. She was a member of Trinity Baptist Church in Apopka. Survivors: son, Keith; daughter, Patricia Smith; sisters, Gloria DeBlasio, Violet Rock; five grandchildren; four great-grand-children.

...

Obituaries: Mrs. Ameno-Bruno was born in ApolloContinued from page 2B

The North Orange Branch of the Orange County Library System has special events and pro-grams planned for April. Visit the North Orange Branch library this month and learn how to retouch and create original artwork during a Photoshop class. The library will also cel-ebrate International Chil-dren’s Book Day on April 2 where children can write and illustrate their own sto-ries. National Library Week is April 7-13. The li-brary will have programs throughout numerous branches. For more infor-mation, call 407-835-7323 or visit www.ocls.info. The Apopka branch is located at 1211 E. Semo-ran Boulevard at the cor-ner of Thompson Road and Semoran Boulevard (State Road 436). All listed events are for the North Orange Branch.Happy Little Trees

Saturday, April 6, 10:30 a.m. Grab a brush, mellow out and paint some happy, little trees the Bob Ross way! Remember, there are no mistakes, only happy accidents! Supplies limit-ed. Registration required.What Can You Do with a

Crayon?

Tuesday, April 9, 11 a.m. Get creative with us and help your child in-crease important develop-mental skills using crayons.Social Security 101-Ev-

erything You Need to

Know

Thursday, April 11, 1 p.m. For more than 80

years, Social Security has helped secure today and to-morrow by providing ben-efits and financial protec-tion for millions of people. Social Security touches the lives of every American, both directly and indirect-ly. Discover your benefits by attending this free work-shop from Social Security.Adobe Photoshop Levels

1-4

Level 3 and 4-Thursday, April 11, 6 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Retouch your pho-tos and create original art-work. Become familiar with selection and editing tools, manipulating images and applying effects. Poetry Playground

Monday, April 15, 11 a.m. Save the date and don’t forget the time. Join us for some fun and rhyme. The library becomes a Poet-ry Playground with crafts, movement and sound. Rec-ommended for upper ele-mentary and tweens.Hoppity-Hop-Hop!

Thursday, April 18, 11 a.m. It’s funny bunny time! Hop along with a story and sensory activities full of fun for every bunny. Rec-ommended for toddlers and preschoolers.Sensory-Friendly Family

Film

Thursday, April 18, 5 p.m. Celebrate National Autism Awareness Month with an inclusive screening of a family favorite movie!Earth Day, Hooray!

Tuesday, April 23, 11 a.m. Celebrate Earth Day with your little one with na-ture-friendly stories, crafts and activities. After all,

it’s never too early to start learning about protecting our planet! Recommended for toddlers and preschool-ers.Autism Spectrum Disor-

ders: From Diagnosis to

Action

Saturday, April 27, 11 a.m. Today, one in 59 chil-dren is diagnosed with Au-tism Spectrum Disorder (ASD). Early identification and treatment are essen-tial for best development. Learn the red flags for di-agnosis, first steps to take when ASD is suspected or diagnosed and local re-sources to help maximize a child’s abilities.Downsizing in Five Easy

Steps

Monday, April 29, 1:30-3 p.m. Consider downsizing as a gift to your children! Discover the steps that will make downsizing easier to manage and less over-whelming. This event is an exten-sion of the ongoing Smarter Senior Seminar Series pre-sented by Mike Flahaven, Certified Senior Housing Professional. Registration Recommended. To regis-ter, contact Mike Flahaven at 407-340-5291 or vis-it yourfloridahaven.com under the Smarter Senior Seminar Series section.You Are My Sunshine

Tuesday, April 30, 11 a.m. Celebrate a positive mindset and sunshiny mo-ments by singing songs, reading stories and com-pleting crafts and activities sure to make your little one smile! Recommended for toddlers and preschoolers.

Honor Your Loved OnesCall 407-886-2777

Recognizing springs as a natural resource unique to Florida, Governor Ron DeSantis has proclaimed April as Springs Protection Awareness Month.

The Florida Depart-ment of Environmental Protection is celebrating this month in recognition of the environmental, rec-reational and economic im-portance of Florida’s 900 iconic freshwater springs.

Per the governor’s proclamation, the Bold Vi-sion for a Brighter Future budget recommends $50 million in funding to restore Florida’s world-renowned springs and safeguard these natural resources through nationally recognized wa-ter quality assessment and restoration programs.

“Florida’s water and natural resources are the

foundation of our state’s communities, economy and way of life,” said DEP Secretary Noah Valenstein. “Partnership is the key to their protection and res-toration. I look forward to continuing to work with Governor DeSantis and the Florida Legislature, the wa-ter management districts, and partners in the environ-mental, agricultural and lo-cal communities to protect Florida together for future generations.”

In celebration of Springs Protection Aware-ness Month, DEP is part-nering with Florida’s wa-ter management districts to continue the statewide public education initiative “My Home. My Springs.” The initiative highlights the uniqueness and importance of Florida’s springs, as well

as the state’s restoration ef-forts and the expertise be-hind them.

“We are pleased to partner with Secretary Valenstein, Governor De-Santis and the Legislature to protect and restore Flori-da’s springs,” said Dr. Ann Shortelle, St. Johns River Water Management District executive director. “Since 2014, the district has part-nered on 114 springs pro-tection cost-share projects that are reducing total ni-trogen loading to our spring systems by more than 1 million pounds per year and resulting in more than 79 million gallons per day of groundwater withdrawal offsets and alternative wa-ter supply. We are making great progress.”

“Thanks to Governor DeSantis and Secretary

Valenstein, northwest Flor-ida is making real trans-formative progress with springs restoration and wa-ter quality improvement,” said Executive Director of the Northwest Florida Wa-ter Management District Brett Cyphers.

“Florida is entering a remarkable era for envi-ronmental protection under the leadership of Gover-nor DeSantis and Secretary Valenstein,” said Hugh Thomas, executive direc-tor of the Suwannee River Water Management Dis-trict. “The challenges our springs and water resources face need solutions and we stand ready to work along-side the governor and DEP to bring much-needed re-lief to the water resources of the Suwannee Valley.”

“Springs are vital to

the environment, econo-my, citizens and visitors of the state,” said Brian Arm-strong, executive director of the Southwest Florida Wa-ter Management District. “The district, in partner-ship with DEP, the gover-nor, and the Legislature, is committed to implementing projects to conserve and re-

store the ecological balance of our spring systems, sup-porting the regional econo-mies and quality of life.”

By visiting www.My-HomeMySprings.org, resi-dents can access informa-tive resources such as fact sheets, videos, educator re-sources, a springs locator tool and more.

News that can

affect you and

your family

Get important news when it

happensLike us on Facebook The Apopka Chief

Your Trusted Local News Source

Call or Visit www.TheApopkaChief.com



Get Your

E-edition today!

A new Bible study

series titled Family Sea-

sons will begin with the

first discussion class on Saturday, April 6, at 10

a.m. at the Florida Liv-

ing Seventh-day Adven-

tist Church, 600 Edge-

hill Place, on the campus of Florida Living Retire-

ment Community.

The class will con-

vene each Saturday for 13 weeks through April,

May, and June, to dis-

cuss family cycles, and

how Christians can relate to them. The study series

was prepared by husband

and wife team, Claudio

and Pamela Consueg-

ra, who serve as Family

Ministries directors for the North American Divi-sion of Seventh-day Ad-

ventists.

Free study guides are

available to use with a

Bible. Questions pertain-

ing to these studies can be addressed to Pastor Jim

King at 407- 284-7472.


• In Depth Business & Economic News • Social & Political Changes • Park & Recreational News • School & Youth Sports

• Advertising Opportunities • Elementary & Middle School Updates in Chief Junior • Developments that can aff ect you and your family

News that can affect you and your family

Get important news when it happens

Like us on Facebook

The Apopka ChiefYour Trusted Local News Source

Call or Visit www.TheApopkaChief.com



Get Your E-edition today!

SMILE WITH

COSMETIC & GENERAL DENTISTRY

Get-Acquainted Special!• Oral Exam D0150

• 4 Bitewing X-rays D0274 • Cancer Screening

• Gum Disease ScreeningValid for new patients only. Not to be combined with any other offer.

Transferable. Please share with your family and friends. Exp. 4/30/19.New Patients Welcome!

$20 ExamCall Now For An Appointment 407-886-1611

200 N. Park Ave., Apopka, FL 32703

Emergency Appointments Available

Schroeder Dental Group

MyApopkaDentist.net

Katrina M. Schroeder, DMD

Confi dence!

Blister PackagingChild PackagingGroup Packaging

Visit Our Website to Download Our Mobile App!

FREE Select Antibiotics

& Over-The-Counter Medications

We welcome former patients of The Pharmacy Store as well as all patients in Apopka, Sorrento, Ocoee, Mount Dora, Eustis, Zellwood, Altamonte Springs, Wekiva Springs, and Orlando.

T R U L Y F O R C O M M U N I T Y

www.apopkacarepharmacy.com407-814-4843 | 63 West Main Street, Apopka, FL 32703

Full service, independent pharmacyCan beat all big box chain store prices

$10 OFF Your PrescriptionTransfer

No Long Wait Times Competitive PricesAccepting all major insurance

2728 CAYMAN CIRCLE

ZELLWOOD, FL 32798

expires 4/30/19.

(407) 880-1007

PROVIDING EVERY FAMILY WITH THE CARE AND RESPECT

THEY DESERVE

LOOMIS FUNERAL HOMES

SERVING FAMILIES FOR OVER THREEGENERATIONS.

LOOMISFUNERALHOMES.COM F loor ingMaster challenges the current way that big boxes and national fl ooring retail-ers treat their custom-ers. FlooringMaster is committed to be the fi rst choice for fl ooring proj-ects by exceeding cus-tomers’ expectations in terms of personalized service, professional project management, expert installation, and product choice, quality, and durability. Throughout the years, FlooringMaster has realized that their competitors treat poten-tial customers as simple mediums to generate more income and cre-ate profi ts (without add-ing value), instead of building long-term rela-tionships to which cus-tomers would be happy to refer the company to their friends and family. FlooringMaster ’s product selection cov-ers all areas of materi-als you might consider for a fl ooring design in your home. They can help you with both resi-dential and commercial fl ooring. Their selection includes carpet, hard-wood, laminate, ceramic tile, vinyl, and specialty products from bamboo to slate, and accents like glass. They cre-ate their product selec-tion to give you a beau-tiful assortment from only the fi nest manufac-turers, from both North America and around the world, and they be-lieve it is a collection un-matched anywhere else. At FlooringMaster, your design associate is someone who will come to your home with the specific skill to design for you the fl ooring solu-

tion to inspire you, and that is perfect for your home. All of Flooring-Master’s design associ-ates are trained to be an expert in both flooring knowledge and floor-ing design. They are experts in knowing the features and benefi ts of all types of fl ooring ma-terial, and how to create for you the right design, either from one mate-rial, or using several in one design. Their job is to inspire you, and to open up for you a world of opportunity to create the most beautiful and appropriate fl ooring so-lution. The FlooringMas-ter customer experi-ence is what really sep-arates this company from their competition. It is made up of sever-al simple and integrat-ed steps that all add up to them exceeding your expectations. Upon your fi rst contact with Floor-ingMaster, you will be listened to, and they will gather all the nec-essary information from you to ensure that their

in-home and compli-mentary fl ooring design consultation will be pro-ductive and satisfactory to you. FlooringMas-ter pledges to you that they will always strive to deliver the following: • Confirmation of your appointment • They will arrive to your appointment on time and fully prepared to design a fl ooring so-lution that will inspire you. • They will always respect your home. • Your flooring as-sociate will create a custom solution that in-spires you. • You will have a proposal and a design suggestion in your hand at the time of your in-home estimate or within 48 hours of the appoint-ment. • They will take all possible steps to ensure that the fl ooring installa-tion process is smooth and successful. • They will confirm your scheduled instal-lation and will arrive on time.

F l o o r i n g M a s -ter guarantees their workmansh ip , and upon the completion of your flooring instal-lation, they will walk you through the work and review the mainte-nance and upkeep re-quirements of your fl oor. FlooringMaster is always available to you, and will stay in contact with you should you have further questions or would like additional fl ooring design and in-spirational solutions. FlooringMaster is a family owned busi-ness with four loca-tions throughout Cen-tral Florida. Stop in to their Apopka showroom located at 380 Semo-ran Commerce Place, Suite 105. Their hours are Monday through Fri-day, from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. They are available on Sundays by appoint-ment only. Call them today at 407-814-3696 or visit them online at fl ooring-master.com.

Advertisement

Shopping for new fl oors in the Apopka area? Visit FlooringMaster today and ask about their 5-year installation warranty.

Step into spring with new fl ooring from FlooringMaster, your community expert

Floors you want to walk on

BUSINESS PROFILE

Family Seasons is Bible study theme

The Northwest Orange

Republican Women, Feder-ated (NORWF) is offering its Alice Beth Miner Me-

morial Scholarship in the amount of $2,000.

The application dead-

line is Monday, April 29.

The award will be present-

ed at the NORWF general meeting on Thursday, May

16.

The scholarship was created in honor of Al-ice Beth Miner, who was a

founding member of NOR-

WF and a member who was very involved in the com-

munity.

The scholarship is open to any graduating high

school senior, full-time un-

dergraduate or graduate

college student, and appli-cants already accepted into or attending an accredited college. Applicants must be registered or pre-registered

Republicans living in Or-

ange County and have

demonstrated leadership on

campus, place of worship or in the community. Appli-cants must also have partic-

ipated in the campaign pro-

cess either as a candidate (in a school or community organization) or by helping with a campaign, The Alice Beth Min-

er Memorial Scholarship is not based on need.

The application is available online at www.

norwf.org

For more information,

email or call Marty Harri-son, scholarship commit-tee chair, at 407-886-1922 or email at martyaoii@aol.

com Send completed ap-

plications to either NOR-

WF, c/o Marty Harrison, Scholarship, P.O. Box 56, Apopka 32704-0056 or to

Marty Harrison, 1231 Lake Piedmont Circle, Apopka, 32703.

NORWF is offering a scholarship to students


Richard Petrilli, DMD, PA

COMPREHENSIVE ADULT DENTISTRY

Providing Extraordinary Care for Extraordinary

Patients• No Interest Financing Available• Gentle, High Quality Dental Work, including Dentures• Accepting New Patients Age 25+• In Network with Many Major PPO’s• Oral Sedation for Dental Anxiety• Emergencies Welcome (based on availability)

1585 North Rock Springs Rd., Apopka (Near Publix in the Wekiva Plaza)

www.petrillidmd.com407-884-1846

Celebrating over 23 years of exceptional service to the Apopka Area!

Call The Apopka Chief and speak with one of our marketing specialists.

Let us tell YOUR

business story!

Email: [email protected] or visit www.theapopkachief.com

Phone: 407-886-2777

Fax: 407-889-4121

Pet CareCenter

O F A P O P K A

While TheirPeople Are Away,The Dogs Will Play!

Rest assured, your petis in good hands with us! We

offer supervised and fun cage-free day care and overnight

stays to keep your pet active, entertained and happy.

Day CareOvernight Boarding

The patient and any other person responsible for payment has a right to refuse to pay, cancel payment or be reimbursed for payment for any other service, examination or treat-ment which is performed as a result of and within 72 hours of responding to the advertise-ment for the free, discounted fee or reduced fee service, examination or treatment. Limit 1 offer per person, per pet, per visit. Not valid with other offers.

River Oaks Animal Hospital: 407-774-1515 • East Lake Animal Clinic, Sorrento: 352-735-2882

2807 Rock Springs Rd., Apopka, FL 32712

407-884-8924

Your First Night’s StaySave $5 OffOffer good for new customers through 4/30/18. Mention this offer when booking. Exp. 4/30/19

1 Free day of dayboard

Check out our Play Time Videos at

www.centralfl oridavets.com

Want to Avoid The Hassle of the DMV Lines?

407-292-5966

1800 Pembrook Drive, Suite 300Orlando, FL 32810

bandwdrivingschool.com

Driving Lessons Last a Lifetime

We Offer Road Tests 6 Days a Week!

B &WDRIVINGSCHOOL

“When Quality Service

Matters”

DOBROTHERSLandscaping & Maintenance Corp.

26 years of servicewith

Full Service Landscape and Maintenance

Time to spruce up for spring

You pay: Fair PricesWe pay: Close Attention to Detail!You call: Don at 407-369-0431We give: References and free estimates.

Licensed & Insured

Some say their greatest fear is speak-ing in public, others say it is going to the dentist. Some people are so daunted, they simply avoid dentists altogether. This is not a smart strategy. Poor oral health can be linked to chronic diseases, in-cluding diabetes, heart disease, and even stroke. To make the process easier, take your time to choose the right den-tist. Look for these four things: 1. Up-to-date tech-

nology – This is es-pecially signifi cant for dental x-rays, which are crucial to detecting ma-jor oral health issues. Digital x-ray technology can reduce radiation exposure in patients by 90 percent. Dr. Petrilli’s offi ce provides digital x-rays as well as comput-ers in each operatory so that patients can see both their intraoral pho-tos and their x-rays on the fl at screen television in front of them. 2. Ongoing educa-

tion and training – Over the past ten years, there have been many ad-vances in clinical and administrative technol-ogy. Dr. Petrilli and his staff regularly update their skills to meet the needs and expectations

of the industry and their patients. 3. A friendly and

responsive staff – Dr. Petrilli and his staff want to make your den-tal experience a pleas-ant one, offering many patient amenities, in-cluding cable TVs in ev-ery room. Oral sedation is available for those with dental anxiety. Dr. Petrilli’s offi ce offers comprehensive, com-passionate care for a variety of dental issues right here in Central Florida. 4. A clean and mod-

ern offi ce – A pleas-ing selection of ballads plays over the speakers in their offi ce, designed to relax you before your treatment. You will feel like you never left home! The surroundings are clean and modern, and the magazines are cur-rent and the same can be said for the equip-ment and care. Dr. Petrilli recogniz-es how important it is for you to look and feel your best. His expertise in cosmetic dentistry can dramatically improve your smile through a variety of treatment op-tions ranging from teeth whitening to porcelain veneers. He can also help you to achieve a smile that will light up the room.

After graduating with honors from Rollins Col-lege in Winter Park with a Bachelor of Science degree in Anthropology in 1988, Dr. Petrilli at-tended the University of Florida School of Den-tistry and received his Doctorate of Dental Medicine in 1992. Dr. Petrilli is also a graduate of the presti-gious Las Vegas Insti-tute for Advanced Den-tal Studies, known as the world leader in aes-thetic dentistry. Following his train-ing, Dr. Petrilli spent several years in a high volume group practice in Orange City, Florida, gaining skills and exper-tise in crown and bridge

procedures. Taking this experience with him, Dr. Petrilli went on to open his own practice in 1995, where he could offer high qual-ity dentistry with person-alized service. He and his staff have built the practice on the theme of Providing Extraordinary

Care to Extraordinary

Patients.

Visit his offi ce at 1585 North Rock Springs Road, near Publix in the Wekiva Plaza, to fi nd out what Dr. Richard Petrilli and his profes-sional staff can do to make you look and feel better about the appear-ance of your smile, and your dental health!

Advertisement

Please visit the offi ce website at www.petrillidmd.com or call 407-884-1846 to schedule your appointment today.

Dr. Petrilli is an award-winning dentist, celebrating over 20 years in Apopka

BUSINESS PROFILE

Would You Like Extra Copies? You may purchase The Apopka Chief at the following locations in and around Apopka

Office Location: 400 N. Park Avenue, Apopka

Subscribe Online atwww.TheApopkaChief.com

Subscribe today for only $25 per year in Orange County - delivered with your mail!

Add E-Edition for an additional $5.


We have Stuffed Chick-en Breast from Mary Deme-tree that we found in Cook-ing with Foli-age La Serto-ma of Apopka published by the ladies of the Sertoma Club, we think, back in the 1980s. By the way, the original rec-ipe calls for “boned” chicken breasts, but we think they mean “deboned.” From Cooking with Foliage La Ser-toma of Apopka, we have Greta How-ard’s Crab Casserole Supreme. About the “scant” tablespoon of lemon juice, this means a little less than a table-spoon. The recipe for Baked Ham comes from Paths of Sunshine Cookbook, published by the Florida Federation of Garden Clubs. Since it is getting near Easter, you might enjoy preparing your ham this way. Savannah Style cookbook, given to us by a dear friend (the mother-in-law of our editor), has loads of lovely reci-pes. We take advantage of these gifts by passing on to you some of the great food ideas contained therein, with the additional hope that you will try them out and tell your friends and neighbors where you got it. We are always open to accept MORE recipe books from you, our loyal readers (hint-hint)! Sun-day Cabbage appears to rate in the top rankings of cabbage recipes. Miss Evie’s Banana Pudding looks simple and quick. We thank Northside Baptist Church for sharing their recipes with us. Violet Schoening’s Strawber-ry Pretzel Salad looks very interest-ing. This recipe comes to us from our friends at Northside Baptist Church. From Plains Pot Pourri, we find Mrs. Wesley Smith’s Raisin Cinnamon Rolls. These are raised rolls that call for dry yeast and all that stuff that our grandmas did as a matter of course. But the work is worth the result you get. Keep in mind when heating the milk, hot liquid kills yeast. If it gets hot, let it cool before mixing with the flour and yeast.

MARY DEMETREE’S STUFFED CHICKEN BREAST

Recipe from Cooking with Foliage La Sertoma of Apopka

12 deboned chicken breasts2-1/2 cups ready mixed herbed corn bread stuffing3/4 pound sausage meat

1 egg1 onion, chopped finely, sautéed1 green pepper, chopped finely, sauteed Wash, dry, salt and pepper chick-en breasts. In bowl, mix sausage meat evenly in corn bread stuffing. Add sau-téed onion, green pepper and egg. Take each breast and place 2 or 3 ta-blespoons stuffing in the hollow of the breast, overlapping a little skin to hold in place. Place in shallow pan. Bake at 350 degrees for 45 minutes or until ten-der and browned.

GRETA HOWARD’S CRAB CASSEROLE SUPREME

Recipe from Cooking with Foliage La Sertoma of Apopka

6 ounce package frozen King crab10 ounce package frozen broccoli spears1 cup sharp cheddar cheese, grated1/2 cup butter2 tablespoons onion, minced2 tablespoons flour1/2 teaspoon salt1/8 teaspoon curry powder1 cup milk1 tablespoon (scant) lemon juice 2 tablespoons melted butter1/2 cup soft bread crumbs Defrost and drain crab. Cook broc-coli according to package directions and arrange in bottom of 1-quart cas-serole. This works best in a square casserole dish. Sprinkle grated cheese over broccoli. Melt butter in a sauce-pan and sauté onion until golden. Stir in flour, salt and curry. Gradually add milk and cook over low heat, stir-ring constantly, until thick. Stir in lem-on juice. Add crab. Pour mixture over broccoli. Mix melted butter and bread crumbs and sprinkle over crab. Bake at 350 degrees for 30 minutes. Serves 4.

FESTIVE BAKED HAMRecipe from Florida Federation of

Garden Clubs, Paths of Sunshine Cookbook

1 cup apple cider1/2 cup water1 5-pound uncooked ham half12 whole cloves1 cup firmly packed brown sugar1 21-ounce can cherry pie filling1/2 cup raisins1/2 cup orange juice Combine apple cider and water in saucepan; bring to a boil. Set aside. Remove skin from ham. Place ham in shallow baking pan, fat side up. Coat top with brown sugar. Insert meat ther-mometer making sure it does not touch

fat or bone. Bake, uncovered, at 325 degrees for approximately 2 hours (22 to 25 minutes per pound), or until meat thermometer registers 160 degrees, basting every 30 minutes with cider mixture. Combine remaining ingre-dients in a saucepan, bring to a boil. Serve sauce with sliced ham.

SUNDAY CABBAGERecipe from Savannah Style,

a Cookbook by The Junior League of Savannah, Inc.

1 small to medium head of cabbage2 eggs, hard-cooked2 cups milk2 tablespoons flour1/2 cup margarine4 ounces Cheddar cheeseWorcestershire sauce, to tasteSeasoned salt, to tasteSalt and pepper, to taste Pour milk in small saucepan; bring to a boil. Make flour paste by adding a little milk to the flour. Add boiling milk until it becomes a thick white sauce. Add 1/4 cup margarine, seasoned salt, pepper and cheese. Cut cabbage in wedges and boil until tender, five to seven minutes. Drain cabbage, salt it and toss with remaining 1/4 cup mar-garine. Place half of the cabbage in a 1-quart dish, dice eggs over top and cover with half of the cheese sauce. Top with buttered bread crumbs; re-peat second layer in same order. Bake at 350 degrees Fahrenheit for 30 min-utes or until bubbly.

MISS EVIE’S (GEMMEL) BANANA PUDDING

Recipe from Northside Baptist Church cookbook

1 can sweetened condensed milk1-1/2 cups cold water1 3.4-ounce box instant vanilla pud-ding1 8-ounce Cool WhipBananas and vanilla wafers Mix milk and water. Add pudding. Beat two minutes. Fold in Cool Whip. Put small amount of pudding in bottom of dish. Layer wafers, bananas and pudding, ending with pudding. Sprinkle with wafer crumbs.

VIOLET SCHOENING’S STRAWBERRY PRETZEL SALAD

Recipe from Northside Baptist Church’s cookbook

2 cups crushed pretzels3/4 cup melted butter1 cup plus 3 tablespoons sugar, di-vided1 8-ounce package cream cheese

1 8-ounce container Cool Whip, thawed1 large package Jello, strawberry2 cups boiling water20 ounces frozen strawberries par-tially thawed Mix 3 tablespoons sugar, pretzels, and butter. Put in 9 x 13-inch pan. Bake at 400 degrees for 8 minutes. Let cool. Combine cream cheese, Cool Whip, and 1 cup sugar. Spread on cold crust. Mix Jello in boiling water, add straw-berries (let thicken slightly). Gently pour on top and refrigerate overnight.

MRS. WESLEY SMITH’S RAISIN CINNAMON ROLLS

Recipe from Food Favorites of Plains, Georgia Plains Pot Pourri

3-1/2 cups sifted flour, divided1 package dry yeast1-1/4 cups milk1/4 cup sugar1/4 cup Crisco1 teaspoon salt1 egg1/2 cup sugar2 teaspoons cinnamon1/2 cup raisins4 tablespoons butter or margarine (melted) In mixer bowl, combine 2 cups flour and the yeast. In saucepan, heat together milk, the 1/4 cup sugar, Crisco and salt, just until warm. Stir to melt Crisco. Add to dry ingredients in mixer bowl. Add egg. Beat at low speed on electric mix-er for 1/2 minute. Scrape sides of bowl constantly. Beat three minutes at high speed. By hand, stir in enough of the remaining flour to make a soft dough. Place in greased bowl, turn once to grease surface. Cover, let rise until double (1-1/2 to 2 hours). Turn out on floured surface; divide dough in half. Roll each half to a 16-in x 8-in rectangle. In small bowl, combine the 1/2 cup sugar, butter and cinnamon. Spread half the mixture over each rectangle. Top with raisins. Roll up like a jelly roll, starting with long side. Seal long edge. Cut in 1-inch slices. Place cut side down in two greased 9-in x 9-in x 2-in baking pans. Cover, let rise until double (30 to 40 minutes). Bake at 375 degrees for 20 to 25 minutes. Drizzle with confec-tioners sugar glaze before serving.

Previous recipes can be found online at www.theapopkachief.com/recipes

Please email your recipes to: [email protected].

Kitchen Kapersby Nancy

Have a Festive Baked Ham when you dine with your loved ones

OCPS - SCHOOL IS BACK IN SES-SION. Traffi c patterns have changed. Stormy weather comes and goes! Be careful with your umbrellas. And al-ways watch out for those pedestrians. School zones are in force, even if lights are not fl ashing.DON’T TEXT WHILE DRIVING - Please!. Children must be fi ve years old on or before September 1 to start kindergarten. To enter fi rst grade, a child must be six years old on or before September 1 and must have successfully completed kinder-garten (Florida Statute 1003.21).Immuni-zations must be current.

City of Apopka’s Northwest Recre-ation Complex, 3710 Jason Dwelley Parkway, Apopka 32712, 407-703-1784. On any given weekend, you can see many, many families in attendance at the beautiful complex setting participat-ing in various organized sport programs, Amenities at the complex include: Soccer Fields, Softball Fields, Baseball Fields, Multi-Purpose Fields, Sand Volleyball Courts, Outdoor Basketball Courts, Ten-nis Courts, Walking Trail, Amphitheater, Playground, Concession Stands.

11-mile wildlife drive (complete with directional signs) (opened in 2015) on Lake Apopka shores, by entering from Lust Road off Binion Road, about a mile south of Camp Wewa in the Plym-outh area, for one-way drive, 10 miles per hour, with possible wildlife spotting stops. DO NOT FEED THE GATORS - IT MAY CAUSE CLOSING OF THE TRAIL If you are stopping, drive will take more than 1 hour. Drive runs by canals used in muck-farming days. The one-way drive exits on Jones Road in Zellwood. You will see a freshwater marsh system and wildlife dependent on that type of system. The drive is open on Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays and federal holidays and is controlled by the county. Open during daylight hours only (one hour after sun-rise and one hour before sunset). Offi cial sunrise and sunset hours can be found online. The road is closed on other days due to ongoing restoration work. The trail is 11 miles long..

WEKIWA SPRINGS STATE PARK is a 7,000-acre Florida State Park in Apopka, Florida. It is located 20 minutes north of Orlando, off Interstate 4 at exit 94, near Altamonte Springs and Longwood. The park also contains the head water of the Wekiva River. Address: 1800 Wekiwa Circle, Apopka 32712, open from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. For information, call 407-884-4311..1

FRIDAY, APRIL 5

SATURDAY, APRIL 6

Loaves & Fishes Walk-a-thon, Sat., April 6, Sabal Point Elementary, 960 Wekiva Springs Rd., Longwood, 8:30 am

SUNDAY, APRIL 7

MONDAY, APRIL 8

Zumba Seniors Fitness Class, MON-DAYS and FRIDAYS 9:00 a.m., at Fran Carlton Center, 11 N Forest Avenue. Call 407-703-1642 for information.

Beginning Racewalking Program: 5:00 p.m. - 5:55 p.m., at the Orange County Parks’ Magnolia Park, 2929 Binion Rd., Apopka. The program is for people age 12 and older, and is free. Pre-registration is required by calling 407-886-4231. For park information, visit www.orangecoun-typarks.net.

Overeaters Anonymous meets Mon-days at 6:30 p.m., Episcopal Church of the Holy Spirit, 601 S. Highland Avenue. If you have a problem with food – over-eating, anorexia, bulimia – there is a so-lution for you. For more information, visit OA.org or call Laura 407-484-7736 or Ginger 407-832-5772.

Toastmasters: Every Monday, 7:00 p.m. - 8:30 p.m., in the Museum of Apopkans, 122 E 5th St, Apopka, FL 32703. For more information, (Number changed) call 407-765-2629 or visit www.Apopka-toastmasters.org.

Toastmasters: Forest Lake Church Room 9, 515 Harley Lester Lane, Apop-ka, Florida 32703. Time: 7 p.m., Open to everyone interested. For information, call 407-761-2943. Club Number: 4899556, District 84, Area D42. Orators of Excel-lence.

TUESDAY, APRIL 9

Walk and Talk: 8:00 a.m. - 9:00 a.m., at Magnolia Park. Call 407-886-4231 for more information.

PLANT CLINIC at UF Mid Florida Research Center, 2725 Binion Rd., Apopka, every Tuesday, 9 a.m.-12 p.m. with rotating Master Gardener clinicians to evaluate your plant specimens. For information, call 407-254-9200 or visit orange.ifas.ufl .edu/res_hort/

Art Class: 9:00 a.m., at the Fran Carlton Center, 11 N. Forest Ave., Apopka. For more information, call and leave mes-sage for Nancy McDonald at 407-703-1631.

SECOND TUESDAY OF EVERY MONTH: The American Cancer So-ciety group discussion on prostate cancer is held at the Apopka Area Chamber of Commerce building, 180 W. Main St., Apopka, at 6:30 p.m., and is open for anyone who is inter-ested in the subject or who has been diagnosed with prostate cancer. it is free. For more information, call 407-341-1826.

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3

Apopka/Altamonte Springs VFW Post 10147 meets every Wed. morning at 519 S. Central Avenue, Apopka, from 8:30-10 a.m. New members are always welcome. Call 407-889-8266, or email [email protected]

Zumba Seniors Fitness Class, WEDNESDAYS at 8:00 a.m. at Fran Carlton Center, 11 N Forest Avenue. Call 407-703-1642 for information. Classes also held on Mondays and Fridays at 9:00 a.m.

City of Apopka DRC (Development Re-view Committee) meets every Wednes-day at 9 a.m.-10 a.m. at City Hall, 120 E. Main Street, Apopka.

TOPS Chapter #646. (Take Off Pounds Sensibly), TOPS, a non-profi t organiza-tion, will help you reach a weight goal with support from friendly, caring mem-bers, education, and rewards. Each Wednesday a.m.– weigh-in begins at 8:45 – meeting ends at 10:30. Come to 9635 Bear Lake Road, Apopka, to meet with others who have a like-minded goal to lose weight. No products, no specifi c diet to follow, no meds. Call 407-312-7123 for more information.

Cards & Bridge: 9:30 a.m. for SE-NIORS. Come and join the fun, or bring in some friends and start your own. Call 407-703-1631 for information.

Crafts & Chatter and Board Games, 9:30 a.m. for SENIORS. This is an infor-mal gathering of senior adults who enjoy playing board games, cards or creating projects. Call 407-703-1631 for informa-tion.

Tiny Tales - Rhyme Time for You and Baby: At 10:15 a.m., lasts approximately 15 min. every Wed. For infants birth to 18 months, OCLS North Orange Branch.*

Toddler Time: At 10:45 a.m., every Wed., Especially for children ages 18 to 36 months and lasts approximately 20 minutes. OCLS North Orange Branch.*

Storybook Fun for Your Little One: At 11:15 a.m. every Wed. Recommended for children ages three to fi ve. The programs are free and last approximately 30 min-utes. OCLS North Orange Branch*.

EARLY BIRD BINGO at Bahia Shrine Center, 3101 E. Semoran Blvd.. Doors open at 5 p.m., and the early bird game starts at 6 p.m. For more info, call 407-660-8811.

THURSDAY, APRIL 4

Walking Club: SENIORS 8:00 a.m. City of Apopka. Will meet at Magnolia Park. Call 407-886-4231 for information.Chair Exercise Class for seniors, 9 a.m., Fran Carlton Center, 11 N Forest Avenue, Apopka. Call 407-703-1784.

ROTARY Luncheon Meeting, 12:00 Noon. Meetings are at the Apopka Community Center/VFW Post 10147, 519 S. Central Avenue. For information call 407-415-6588. Motorcycle Night: 6:00 p.m. - 10:00

p.m. at Porkie’s BBQ, 256 E. Main St., Apopka. Every Thursday night will fea-ture drawings, prizes, trophies and just plain showing off. For information, call 407-880-3351.

UPCOMING EVENTS.

58TH ANNUAL APOPKA ART & FOLI-AGE FESTIVAL, Saturday, April 27, 9 a.m.-5 p.m., and Sunday, April 28, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. at Kit Land Nelson Park. Ap-plications are now being accepted. Visit ApopkaArtAndFoliageFestival.org.

MAYOR’S PRAYER BREAKFAST will be held on Thursday, May 2, in the Com-munity Center/VFW Post 10147, 519 S. Central Ave. Theme for National Day of Prayer: John 13:34, which says, “Love one another. Just as I have loved you.” Tickets will be on sale soon.

ONGOING EVENTS

City Council meetings are normally held the fi rst Wednesday at 1:30 p.m., and third Wednesday at 7 p.m. in the City Council Chambers, City Hall, 120 E. Main St., Apopka. All meetings open to the public. Subject to change with notice. For info., call City Clerk 407-703-1704. Agenda and minutes of meeting can be found online. Once posted, check for any revisions by Tuesday at 5 p.m. before the meeting.

The FOLIAGE SERTOMA CLUB nor-mally meets the fi rst and third Tuesday of each month, beginning at 11:45-noon, at Beef ‘O’ Brady’s in The Back Room, 1410 Rock Springs Rd., Apopka

BREAKFAST AT VFW POST 10147/Apopka Community Center, 519 S. Cen-tral Avenue, 8-10 a.m., $6.00, usually the third Saturday of the month. Sponsored by Rotary Club of Apopka with special appreciation for all fi rst responders..

“COOKIES AND MILK WITH A COP (Storytime, Too”) every third Saturday of the month at North Orange Branch Library, 1211 E. Semoran Blvd., Apopka, 11:00 a.m. This event is sponsored by APD and McDonald’s located at 233 E. Main St.

BROWN BAG LUNCH - Third Saturday of each Month at Episcopal Church of the Holy Spirit at the corner of Highland and 6th St., Apopka, from 10 am.-1 p.m. All are welcome to come and be fed with those who would like to share in a brown bag lunch. In addition, men’s socks, fl ip fl ops, stuffed animals and children’s books among other things will be offered. For information, call 407-703-4223

COFFEE WITH A COP is scheduled Sat., from time to time at McDonald’s on 233 E. Main Street. Meet with Apopka Police Chief Michael McKinley and other offi cers to discuss matters of concern to you, and enjoy a cop of coffee.

The Altamonte Springs/Apopka VFW

Post 10147 is located at 519 S. Central Avenue, Apopka. Every third Saturday of the month, breakfast (sponsored by the Rotary Club of Apopka) is served for $6 each from 8-10:00 a.m. The post is open Wednesday and Saturday Morn-ings from (TIME CHANGE) 8:30 to 10:00 a.m. (other hours by appointment only). All members and families are urged to attend. Those who have served in any branch of the military, during any war or confl ict, and who may be interested in becoming a member, are also urged to attend. Call 407-889-8266, or email [email protected] Auxiliary is be-ing formed.

NWOC FFA Alumni – Monthly meetings (usually the 4th Monday evening in a month during the school year) are open to anyone. You do not have to have been a member of FFA, nor is it necessary to have a child in an FFA chapter. All that is required is a desire to help these young people, both for FFA and 4-H. For information, contact [email protected]

Volunteers Needed - The Debbie Turner Cancer Center needs volunteers to help in the offi ce Monday thru Friday from 10-4. Help for an hour or two would be great. Administrative portion is moving to offi ce next door in a couple of weeks. Call Joann at 407-880-2111 or 407-920-2882 cell.

Museum of Apopkans, 122 E 5th Street, Hours open: Tuesday through Friday, 1:15 p.m. to 5 p.m. Admission is free. Contains displays and information about Apopka’s history, and has his-tory books for sale. Monthly meetings of Apopka Historical Society are normally held on a Sunday afternoon. For more in-formation, call 407-703-1707.

The Apopka Elks Lodge 2422 meets fi rst and third Tuesdays of month, 201 W. Orange. For more information, call 407-886-1600 or email [email protected].

GFWC Apopka Woman’s Club, meets at First United Methodist Church, 201 N. Park Avenue. Call 407-880-2111 for more information. Foliage Garden Club - meets the fi rst Thursday of each month, at 9:30 a.m., at the Museum of Apopkans, 122 E,. 5th St., Apopka, September through June.

Apopka Garden Club - meets the fi rst Tuesday each month at First United Methodist Church, 201 S. Park Ave., September through May. For information, call Kathy 407-886-6970.

Music at Magnolia recorder classes begin on Mondays from 3:30-4:15 p.m. and intermediate classes are held on Wednesdays 11:15 a.m.-noon and 2:30 p.m.-3:15 p.m. at 2929 S. Binion Rd. (Hwy 437), Apopka. The classes are open to all ages. The cost is $2 per per-son per class. If you are a novice, or are interested in learning to play the recorder,

call 407-886-4231

City of Apopka Planning & Zoning - usually the second Tuesday of the month. 5:30 p.m. City Council Cham-bers, City Hall, 120 E. Main St., Apopka. All meetings open to the public. Subject to change with notice. For info., call David Moon, 407-703-1739.

Bridge Games and Classes: Every Monday and Friday morning at 9:15 a.m., at the Lake County Duplicate Bridge Club, 510 W. Key Ave., Eustis. For more information, call 352-315-9934 or visit lakeduplicate.com.

Hospital Health Course Offered: The Living Healthy Program at Florida Hos-pital Apopka designed to help those with chronic diseases such as high blood pres-sure, arthritis, diabetes, cancer and more. Call 407-625-7048 to learn more about free chronic disease self-management courses.

Computer Classes in both English and Spanish: Available daily or weekly at OCLS North Orange Branch.* Classes are: Computer Basics, Excel, Word Re-sume Writing, Email for Seniors, ELLIS English Lab, Word, Online Job Searches, Power Point, Internet, Open Lab, How to use a mouse and keyboard, etc. Call OCLS North Orange Branch* for more details.

Habitat Volunteers: Go to www.habitat-seminoleapopka.org, click on volunteers. There are a number of opportunities avail-able at the Restores. Call 407-696-5855 or 407-880-8881 to sign up for informa-tion.

“Open Heart Kitchen”: The Golden Years Senior Ministry of St. Paul AME Church will sponsor a soup kitchen, on the third Monday of every month, from noon-4:00 p.m., at the Church at 1012 S. Park Ave., Apopka. For more information, call 407-889-4464.

***********(OCLS) Orange County Public Library North Orange Branch Address: 1211 E. Semoran Boulevard, Apopka 436 (Semo-ran) and Thompson Road. www.ocls.info. To reserve a space, call 407-835-7323.**Apopka Area Chamber of Commerce, 180 E. Main St., Apopka. For more info, call 407-886-1441

COMMUNITY EVENTS CALENDAR INFORMATION

For community events, fund raisers, and non-profi t organizations.

Send info: fax 407-889-4121, or email [email protected].

Subscribe to The Apopka Chief E-Edition or Home Delivery

Call 407-886-2777 or Visit the Web site:

www.theapopkachief.comIn County: $30 with E-edition, or

$25 for just postal delivery.Out-of-County: $35 with E-Edition.

or $30 for postal delivery.

EVENTS ★ ★ WEEKLY ★ ★ UPCOMING ★ ★ ONGOING ★ ★ EVENTS


BUY Something! SELL Something!Perhaps you may want to TRADE something!

Or EMAIL us at classifi [email protected] orCALL 407-886-2777 or FAX to 407-889-4121.

15 Words are only $6.50 when you prepay, or $8.50 when billed. You can run your ad 4 weeks for the price of 3.

That’s only $19.50 for the 3/4 special.

Classified Section ofThe Apopka Chief & The Planter

Classifi cation: #

Ad Deadline: Monday at 5 p.m. for that week’s paper. If using this form, mail

to P. O. Box 880, Apopka, FL 32704-0880, or bring it by 400 N. Park Ave.,

Apopka 32712. Cash, check or credit cards are ok for payment.

Name: _______________________________________________________

Address: _____________________________________________________

Phone: ___________________________Email: ______________________

VISIT US ONLINE: www.theapopkachief.com

As always, a good deal can be yours when you use the

Place your Ad Today!

(15)

[email protected]

STUDYSERVICESATURDAY

10:00 AM11:30 AM

Community Church

407-218-5155

Common sense tells people that trees are good for them - their beauty can be inspiring, and their shade keeps people cooler. They provide bene-fi ts that are called eco-system services, which include the obvious ones like cooling the air, and other, less notice-able ones, such as that trees clean the air, pro-vide oxygen, intercept ultraviolet (UV) light, absorb rainfall, cool the streets and sidewalks, and even help to con-serve energy. Trees can increase the value of your prop-erty and provide some incredible benefi ts to your landscaping, in-cluding shade for you and your family from the hot Florida sun, wonder-ful fruits, and a place for birds to nest and squir-rels to play. They can also improve the look of your home and land-scaping when they’re properly maintained. In order to have beautiful trees, prop-er pruning is neces-sary and important for a tree’s health. Prun-ing can remove safe-ty hazards, discourage the spread of any de-cay and insect infesta-tions, increase airfl ow, and allow for more light to shine through. Well cared for trees are attractive, safe, and reduce various liabili-ty risks associated with

hazardous trees. Trees at risk that need profes-sional service can have: • Branches that are rubbing each other or rubbing wires on your home or business • Branches that are touching or laying on your rooftop • L o w h a n g i n g branches that obstruct the street or sidewalk • B r a n c h e s t h a t appear diseased or insect infested James Maltby, own-er and operator of Malt-by’s Tree Service and Landscaping stat-ed, “It’s very important that trees be properly pruned. Improper prun-ing can create lasting damage or even short-en the tree’s life. Be-cause each cut has the potential to change the growth of the tree, no branch should be re-moved without a rea-son. Hiring a profes-sional is imperative for maintaining healthy trees.” James went on to say, “Trees can face many issues in Central Florida, and one is se-vere storms. Many trees can be damaged from strong winds and hail, or even become uprooted. Since storm damaged trees are often an acci-dent waiting to happen, calling for tree damage repair is not something you want to put off once a problem is noticed. Ig-noring the problem of

storm-damaged trees is likely to lead to larger, more expensive repair costs down the road.” If you have a tree that has grown too large for your property, is damag-ing your foundation, or is in danger of breaking or falling on the roof of your home, this can be a major cause for con-cern. If a tree needs to be removed, Malt-by’s Tree Service and Landscaping employ-ees work quickly and ef-fi ciently, while adhering to the highest standards of safety. Their staff is always ready to assist you to make sure your landscaping and tree needs are met to your satisfaction. Maltby’s Tree Ser-vice and Landscaping is reachable 24 hours-a-day for any after hours emergency service. For y our convenience and peace of mind, a man-agement team member is always on site for all

services and property evaluations. Owner James Malt-by was born and raised in Apopka. He’s a family man, and his employees have been with his com-pany for many years. They hire the best in the business, and honest and dependable work is their priority. They’re fully licensed and in-sured, including Work-ers’ Compensation on all employees. Maltby’s Tree Ser-vice and Landscap-ing would be happy to quote commercial tree trimming or removal jobs. With over 15 years in business, you can rest assured you’re in good hands with a com-pany that prides itself on a job well done. Call them today at 321-689-5866 to set an appointment and see why Maltby’s Tree Ser-vice and Landscap-ing are the local experts you can count on.

Advertisement

Call the local professionals at Maltby’s Tree Service and Landscaping at 321-689-5866 to schedule your free estimate.

Maltby’s Tree Service and Landscaping specializes in all phases of tree service

BUSINESS PROFILETell them you saw it in The Planter


Does your group or organization have a cookbook or some

favorite recipes they’d like to share?

Or Mail to: The Apopka Chief and The PlanterRECIPES, 400 N. Park Ave., Apopka, FL 32712

MMM...Chili!

We’d love to hear from you!Visit: www.theapopkachief.com

$5.99

KING BUFFETBest Buff et and Best Deals in Apopka

Voted one of the Best of Apopka 2018

2157 East Semoran Blvd., Apopka

EVERY MONDAY TO SATURDAY LUNCH.

$7.99Not valid on Holidays. Excludes Buffet with snow crab. Coupon

required. Not valid with any other offer. Exp. 4/30/19

PER ADULT

DINNER BUFFET

Limited Time Only

Dine-in only with Coupon. Discount and stamp card are NOT VALID. Lunch special IS NOT VALID on holidays. Excludes

buffet with snow crab. EXP. 4/30/19

PER ADULT

LUNCH BUFFET

www.kingbuffetapopka.com

The Crossword Puzzle is foundon page 3B of this newspaper.

Puzzle Solution

Lobster Roll with Chips

Fish or Shrimp with Chips

$7.95

$5.95

526 S. Hunt Club Blvd. Apopka, FL 32703Phone: (407) 862-2262 Web: RaysFish.com

WE are famous for

Must present coupon prior to ordering. Not valid with any other

specials. Exp. 4/30/19.

Must present coupon prior to ordering. Not valid with any

other specials. Choose from cod or whiting only. Exp. 4/30/19.

open at 11:30 AM every day

Whole belly clams

Lobster rolls

Steamers (maine)

Haddock

Boston Cod

Maryland crab cakes

*Not valid on Fridays

*Not valid on Fridays

5914 North Orange Blossom Trail Mount Dora 352-735-4578

Tues. - Sat. 11 - 9:30 p.m., Sun. 11 - 8:15 p.m. • Mon. Closed

Experience Authentic Italian Food Today!

BRING IN THIS AD FOR

Call Us For Your Catering Needs

10% OFF Your Check

Try Our Gluten Free Menu

& Kale Ravioli

No Sharing. Not valid with any other specials. Exp. 4/30/18.

Dine In or Take Out

Burger combinations only limited by your imagination.

BIGGER,

BOLDER,

BEEFIER!

+ Follow us on

407-826-1411

2300 Semoran Blvd

Apopka, FL 32703

Or visit our other locations at:

ArtegonLet us help you create your World’s Greatest Event wit h Fudds Caters at your place or ours!

Pile it high wit h our market -fresh produce!

Welcome to Caffé Positanos,

• Our sauces are made fresh daily• The house salad dressing is made from scratch• Only the �inest ingredients are used

Enjoy a relaxing environment with a freshly cooked meal…the way its supposed to be.

Visit us at www.caffepositanos.com

We are located at3030 E. Semoran Blvd,

Apopka, FL 32703 • 407-774-80801665 WP Ball Blvd, Sanford, FL 32771 • 407-531-1151

where food is our passion

Caffé Positano

Use the

VALUABLE

COUPONS

found on this

page for a

GREAT DINING

EXPERIENCE.

ations are creativity, site

appropriateness and du-

rability. Images of fin-

ished works and conceptu-

al drawings can be submit-

ted. If the proposed project

is not a finished work, art-ists need to provide infor-

mation to assure the selec-

tion panel of what it will

look like and that it will be

completed and installed as

designed.

Artist Responsibili-ties: Selected artists must

transport the artwork to the

site on the specified date

and install it with minimal

assistance, then remove the

artwork after the exhibi-

tion.

Sites and Safety: While artistic quality is

very important, works will

be reviewed for durabili-

ty, safety and appropriate-

ness to the site. Artworks

must be structurally sound

and able to withstand an

outdoor environment in a

largely unsupervised area

that is not protected from

weather or curious view-

ers. Orlando has a sub-

tropical climate that is hot

and humid with intense sun

and seasonal heavy rains

and hurricane-force winds.

Avoiding potential prob-

lems such as deteriorating

rust and fading should be

considered. Installation: Orange

County provides 12-by-12-

foot concrete pads. Sculp-

tures must be firmly se-

cured to the pads.

Select ion Panel: Members of the Orange

County Arts and Cultural

Affairs Public Art Review

Board will make the selec-

tions.

Honorarium: Each

artist will be awarded

$3,500 as a fee for the an-

nual loan of his or her art-

work and to help offset any

necessary transportation,

installation and housing

costs. No other compen-

sation will be provided. A

payment of $3,000 will be

made upon installation and

processing of required pa-

perwork and $500 will be

paid upon removal.

Insurance: Orange

County will insure the art-

work up to its stated value

or $50,000, whichever is

less, for theft or major van-

dalism. The artist will be

responsible for any repairs

needed due to fabrication

defects or reasonable wear

and tear of the object in a

public location.

Size: There is a 6-foot

minimum height prefer-

ence. The sky is the limit

for the maximum height.

Sales: Sales of the

works will be encouraged

and promoted. Any sales

inquiries will be forward-

ed to the artist or designat-

ed agent. No commission

will be charged. Sculptures

must remain on site until

September 2020.

Important notes:

*Make sure to indicate if

you are a student or emerg-

ing artist.

*Make sure to indicate if

the work is existing or con-

ceptual.

*A minimum of one image

is required, and the maxi-

mum is six. Images of fin-

ished works or conceptual

drawings can be submitted.

If it is not a finished work, provide additional informa-

tion to assure the selection

panel of what it will look

like and that it will be com-

pleted and installed as de-

signed.

Timeline:*Proposals due: July

1, 2019, midnight*Notification of accep-

tance: July 12, 2019*Installation time

frame: October 1 to 12, 2019

*Sculpture on the

Lawn Opening Celebra-

tion: October 21, 2019, 5:30-6:30 p.m.

*Sculpture removal:

October 1 to 11, 2020

Continued from page 1B

Sculpture: Artwork must be able to withstand an outdoor environment

Artists will be chosen to display their artwork from October 2019 though September 2020.

Dining &ENTERTAINMENT GUIDE

The Apopka ChiefApril 5, 2019, Page 1C

See the story and pic-

ture at the top left of

the page about the

honoring of former

Apopka Blue Darters

baseball coach Pete

Dunn. He will be feted

today, Friday, April 5,

prior to the Apopka

High home baseball

game. The pregame

ceremony will begin

at 7:15 p.m. with the

game set to start at

7:30 p.m. at J. Barnes

Field. The Blue Dart-

ers will play the Mel-

bourne Bulldogs.

Sports TheApopkaChief.comAlways up-to-the-minute

Weather Reports!

Get All Your Sports Weather Updates at

Apopka Blue Darter baseball and the commu-nity of Apopka will hon-or college baseball legend Pete Dunn with a special “Pete Dunn Night” at Jay Barnes Field today, Friday April 5, immediately be-fore the scheduled home game vs. Melbourne High School. The pregame fes-tivities are set to start at 7:15 p.m. Game time is 7:30 p.m. Dunn, a former Apop-ka High baseball coach, will throw out the ceremo-nial first pitch and long-time PA announcer Steve Schwarze will read a trib-ute to Dunn that highlights his many accomplishments

in the game of baseball and as head coach of Blue Dart-er baseball. Many former players from Dunn’s years

By John PeeryApopka Chief Staff

A 5-1 victory over the Osceola Kow-boys was the highlight of the week for the Apopka Blue Darters baseball team that has played in some close games, but come up short in most of them. After a loss to District 9A-3 rival West Orange on Friday, March 29, the

Darters bounced back the next day with the road victory over Osceola, but then fell to Windermere and one of the top arms in Central Florida on Tuesday, April 2. Apopka’s overall record now stands at 5-9.

By Neal FisherApopka Chief Staff For the third consec-utive season, the Wekiva Mustangs girls wrestling team improved the posi-tion among the state level as well as the upward trend of towards being a peren-nial presence continued in general and throughout. Wekiva earned 10th out of 94 teams or placed inside the top 10.6 per-cent for the team compe-tition at the state champi-onship meet. A total of 57 points was collected by the Mustangs. Last season end-

ed with Wekiva holding 13th place and less than 45 points. Outside the top-20 and below 35 points were the results two seasons ago. State championships were contested on February 15 and 16 as well as at Dr. Phillips. “Potential was reached and there was a satisfac-tion with placing inside the top-10 at the state cham-pionship meet,” Mustangs coach Lenin Vazquez said. “With each meet, the team and individuals compet-ed as well as possible. The level gained steadily in-creased with each meet un-

til the highest possible was reached at the state champi-onship and as is supposed to. In our particular case, certainly nothing was left on the table as far as what was capable of. “Dedication and com-mitment makes for the trend of gaining a new level on a steady basis. The tan-gible results of each meet is a source of pride for any coaching staff in general. However, steadily gaining a new level of improvement with each meet is a source of pride the coaching staff

By Neal FisherApopka Chief Staff More than half of the regular season contests had been played before the Apopka Blue Darters suf-fered a loss and the District 9A-3 standings became much tighter. Apopka’s overall re-cord stands at 13-1. The score of the loss to the Lake Brantley Patri-ots was 2-1 and dramatical-ly decided with a walk-off single on April 2. Most im-portantly and holding 3-1 records, the Patriots and Blue Darters are now tied atop the standings. Oth-er records are 2-2 for West Orange, 1-2 for Olympia and 0-4 for Wekiva. “Disappointing to lose, but we remain in the posi-tion from which moving towards advancing during the postseason is possible,”

Blue Darters coach Mike MacWithey said. “Earn-ing the number one seed

for the district champion-ship tournament remains a reasonable goal as we are

tied. And relative equali-ty between both teams has been established as split-

ting the outcomes is a pri-mary factor in positioning ourselves. However, oth-ers will be of importance as well. Contests against Olympia have yet to be played and those outcomes are the next as well as most immediate concern which will determine maintaining the position.” Dates for the oth-er District 9A-3 contests are April 5-West Orange, April 11-Olympia, April 12-Olympia and April 17-Wekiva. Remaining non-dis-trict opponents are Corner-stone Charter (past press time on Wednesday, April 3), Windermere, Evans, Dr. Phillips, Eustis, Ocoee and Spruce Creek. Lake Mary, Edgewa-ter, Boone, Montverde, Oviedo, West Port, Hager-ty, Winter Park, Jones and Lake Howell have also fall-

en to Apopka. Almost all are consid-ered to be among the state level on a perennial basis. “Facing a schedule full of state final-four competi-tion is the other component we directly pursue as part of developing a game capa-ble of producing that long run during the postseason,” MacWithey said. Contributions towards the record remain as bal-anced as possible between the offense and pitching too. The Blue Darters have won the 13 contests by a combined score of 94-20. Batting average is now .321 while the walk to strikeout ratio is 58-49. Rising slightly, the ERA is now 0.71. Still, lessons are to be learned from the loss to

The Apopka Blue Darters weightlifting team shows off its first-place trophies from the Metro Conference West Division meet, the District 2A-10 competition, and the Region 2A-5 meet. Shown are, (l-r), Josiah Robinson, Jaquan Lowman, Curtis Spivey, coach Matt Anderson, Ronald Harris, Titus Vandiver, Lawrence Martinez, David McKnight, Jalen Carter, Matthew Ricardo, Arian Canahuate, Christian Krewzewski, Akeem Brown, Ben Juddy, Calvin Kozial, Fred Young, Maurice Barnes, coach Bill Caughell, and coach Jeff Rolson. Matthew Ricardo (119 lbs.), Jalen Carter (unlimited), and Jake Caughell (238 lbs., not pictured) qualified for the state weightlifting meet April 12-13 by being regional champions.

District, regional championship teamSpecial night set to honor former Apopka HS coach

Pete Dunn. . . will be honored

See COACH Page 7C

Apopka High softball team falls 2-1; record now 13-1

Jesiana Mora (24) is welcomed by teammates after scoring the Blue Darters’ lone run in a 2-1 loss to Lake Brantley, the first setback this season for Apopka.

Caleb Stallings pitches the ball against Windermere.

The Wekiva Mustangs girls wrestling team placed 10th at the recent state cham-pionship meet held at Dr. Phillips High School in Orlando.

See SOFTBALL Page 7C

See STATE Page 7CSee DARTERS Page 7C

Blue Darters topple Osceola, 5-1

Wekiva girls grapple way to 10th

The Apopka Chief, April 5, 2019, Page 2C

Mon. thru Fri. 7:30 to 5:30 • Sat. 7:30 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. • Closed Sun.

407-889-5222OFFICIAL NASCAR SPONSOR

“Get theGood Stuff” 250 E. 3rd St., Suite B, Apopka

Copyright 2019 Andrews McMeel Syndication. (800) 255-6734. *For immediate release April 1, 2019


Hello Folks,

As I write my article for this week, it’s final-ly rainin’. We haven’t had much rain lately so it was nice to finally get some this week. The specks started bi-tin’ again last week. Lots of folks were gettin’ a bucket of minners and headin’ to Lake Monroe and Lake Je-sup to catch ’em. The word got out and folks took ad-vantage of the situation and went fishin’. Kyle at Bitter’s Bait and Tackle reports that they sold out of minners and had to order more bait so folks could catch specks. The speck fishin’ has slowed down this week but, hey,

you never know when they are goin’ to bite again. Kyle also reports that the folks in his area are startin’ to catch some bluegills on red worms in most of the lakes in our area. We don’t have a full moon till later in the month but you should be able to catch some bluegills along the grass-line and in the pad

fields. The closer we get to the full moon, the better the bluegills will start bitin’, so get your rods and poles and the boat ready to go catch some panfish. The bass fishin’ has been off and on as well. Most folks are catchin’ a few bass in the Harris Chain and the Butler Chain. Kyle reports some nice bass bein’ caught on plastic worms and a Bitter’s Vibe. Kyle was fishin’ some offshore grass and he caught 15 bass up to 2 pounds each. The bass fish-in’ has been pretty good in the Butler Chain. You need to get on the water ear-ly and take advantage of the mornin’ bite. Top-wa-ter baits fished along the

shoreline grass will get you some bites. Once the sun gets up, you need to fish a plastic worm and slow-sinkin’ Senko-type baits. Rick and I fished the Harris Chain as well and we did catch some nice bass on a couple of trips. On our last trip, we didn’t catch as many but we still had a good time on the wa-ter. Hopefully, we can get on the water this week and catch some fish. Captain Paul Solomon has been takin’ his clients bass fishin’ over to the But-ler Chain and the Maitland Chain. He said the bass are bitin’ real good in both chains. Most of the bass are bein’ caught by freeli-nin’ shiners out the back of

If a law enforcement agency charges you with a crime and this paper reports that information, please notify us within 90 days if the charge is dropped, or if you are found not guilty by the court. After verifying the in-formation, we will be hap-py to publish it. Please send notifica-tion to The Apopka Chief, P.O. Box 880, Apopka, 32704-0880. In the period from March 26-April 1, the Apopka Police Department received 1,400 calls for as-sistance, responded to 38 crashes, issued 74 citations, and made 21 arrests. Of the arrest, none was a juvenile arrest.

The following were ar-rested and charged: Jerry M. Anglin, 40, transient, Apopka, trespass-ing-fail to leave property upon order by owner. Deandre Javon Bush, 23, 268 Mississippi Woods Lane, Orlando, moving traffic violation-drive while license suspended 3rd or subsequent offense. Pablo Calderon, 45, address confidential, Apop-ka, battery by strangulation, battery-touch or strike, sex assault-sexual battery 18 years or older by person 18 years or older. Cory Jason Dauven-Scherpf, 30, 622 N. Lake Ave., Apopka, burglary of unoccupied dwelling un-armed no assault or battery. Neri Humberto Es-

quivel-Gonzalez, 28, con-fidential address, Apopka, battery-commit domestic battery by strangulation. Shalandria Lanese Hughley, 31, confidential address, Apopka, false im-prisonment-adult, kidnap-false imprisonment child under 12 years of age. Tommy Lee Jackson, 22, confidential address, Apopka, battery-touch or strike. Adrian Maurice Jor-dan, 38, transient, Apop-ka, drug equipment-pos-sess and/or use, drugs-pos-session of controlled sub-stance (cocaine), larceny-petit theft 2nd degree third or subsequent offense, re-sist officer with violence, simple assault on officer firefighter EMT etc., tres-passing-entry on property unlawfully. Tamara Alexandria Kirkland, 23, confidential

address, Apopka, battery-touch or strike. Shawn Anthony Lax-ton, 27, 1149 S. Christi-ana Ave., Apopka, drug equipment-possess and/or use, drugs-possession of MDMA. Flor Elyse Liriano, 39, confidential address, Apop-ka, larceny-petty 1st of-fense, neglect child without great bodily harm. Charles Christopher Newcomb, 37, 16138 2nd St., Umatilla, out-of-coun-ty warrant, Alexis Quintero Gon-zalez, 35, 360 Colony Ct., Kissimmee, drugs-possess cocaine. Emily Grace Reyn-olds, 19, confidential ad-dress, Gainesville, battery-touch or strike. Mary Aileen Rezende, 40, 1726b Diamond Dr., Orlando, drug equipment-possess and/or use, drugs-

marijuana traffic excess of 25 lbs. or 300 plants or more, drugs-possess mari-juana over 20 grams, mar-ijuana-possess with intent to sell manufacture or de-liver schedule 1, weapon offense-engage in criminal offense with weapon sub-sequent offense. Carlos Robledo, 38, transient, Apopka, drugs-possess cocaine. Alicia Lynn Schlueter, 24, 321 Ridge Ct., Apopka, drug equipment-possess and/or use, drugs-possess marijuana over 20 grams. Sean Soto-Longo, 28, 375 W. Welch Rd., Apop-ka, burglary of unoccu-pied dwelling unarmed no assault or battery, drugs-possess controlled sub-stance without prescription includes marijuana over 20 grams, drugs-possess methamphetamine, bur-glary-dwelling structure

armed, fraud-illegal use credit cards 2 fewer times 6 months obtain goods/mon-ey less than $100, larce-ny-grand theft of firearm, larceny-grand theft is over $300 but less than $5,000, larceny of credit card. Courtney Marie Stahl-man, 32, confidential ad-dress, Orlando, battery-touch or strke. John Joseph Westcott, 48, 336 Sterling Rose Ct., Apopka, larceny-petit theft 2nd degree 3rd subsequent offense $1,000 bond, resist officer-interfere with law enforcement officer with-out violence ($100). Derek Hayden Wyant, 28, transient, Apopka, bur-glary of structure-unarmed without person inside, drug equipment-possess and/or use, drugs-possess cocaine, fraud-impersonate false ID given to law enforcement officer.

Police Beat

Specks are bitin’ again all across area’s lakes, riversthe boat. Paul also reports that you can catch some nice bass on swim-baits and jerk-baits, if you don’t want to use shiners. This is a good time to go fishin’ before the hot

summer days in Florida. So get the family and take ’em fishin’. See ya next week. Tip of the week: live bait for bass. Save a few and good luck!

HOME DELIVERY for Only $25* a Year!

*New or Renewal(Orange County)

$30 Out of County

Name__________________________________________

Address________________________________________

City____________________________________________

State_________________ Zip______________________

Phone Number_________________________________

Amt. Enclosed_______________

Clip this coupon and bring it in or mail it to: The Apopka Chief

C A R D S

• In Depth Business & Economic News• Social & Political Changes • Park & Recreational News

• School & Youth Sports • Advertising Opportunities• Elementary & Middle School Updates in Chief Junior

• Developments that can aff ect you and your familywww.TheApopkaChief.comSubscribe, Renew or Pay Online!

The Voice of the Community Since 1923

News that can affect you

and your family

Get important news when it happens!

Like us on Facebook


P.O. Box 880, Apopka, FL 32704-0880

407-886-2777 • Fax 407-889-4121E-mail: [email protected]

[email protected]


Get Your

E-edition today!

The Apopka Chief

Call The Apopka Chief and speak with one of our marketing specialists.

Let us tell YOUR

business story!

Email: [email protected] or visit www.theapopkachief.com

Phone: 407-886-2777

Fax: 407-889-4121


Wekiva Mustangs lose to West Orange Warriors 9-5

Staff photos by John Peery

Seth Cranmer catches an infield pop fly against the West Orange Warriors.

Zac Inklebarger reaches second on an uncontested play by the West Orange Warriors as the Warriors went on to outscore Wekiva 9-5 on Wednesday, April 3.

WHS Second baseman Seth Cranmer covers the bag on a play during Wednesday’s 9-5 loss to West Orange.

Wekiva first baseman, Cale Herrera catch-es a pickoff attempt on Wednesday, April 3, against West Orange.

Ryan Wilkerson throws from the mound against West Orange as Wekiva began the game with a lead that gave way to a 9-5 loss.

The Mustangs’ Jason Cranmer slides safely under the tag of the Warriors’ third baseman on Wednesday afternoon, April 3.


Apopka falls to Lake Brantley in district action 7-4

Staff photos by John Peery

Pitcher Caleb Stallings makes a play to first base as Apopka falls to Windermere, 4-1.

Zach Weaver attempts to block first base while catching the ball as the Darters try to catch a Windermere baserunner off the bag.

During the Friday, March 29, game, Apopka High School’s shortstop makes a play at second just be-hind the runner.

Catcher Joe Class Jr. fields a ball and makes a throw to first as Apopka loses to Lake Brantley 7-4.

Kevin McGrath jumps on home plate as he scores following his grand slam for the Darters.

Apopka’s Zach Weaver makes a play from his knees as he throws to first.

Apopka Darters fail to take Windermere Wolverines

The Blue Darters’ Dilan Moore tries to get a hand on the bag as he slides into sec-ond base Tuesday evening. Moore was called out.

Kevin McGrath connects with a pitch during an at bat on Tuesday, April 2, against the Windermere Wolverines.

More sports photos on 1D


By Derrick BuckleyApopka Chief Intern

The Apopka Blue Dart-ers boys’ volleyball team took on the Dr. Phillips on Tuesday, March 26, and suf-fered its first loss in District 1A-4 competition. It was a well-fought match, but the Blue Darters fell short after winning the first game, which was back and forth, as the teams trad-ed points until Dr. Phillips called timeout with Apop-ka leading 21-16. Immedi-ately following the timeout, the Panthers rattled off three straight points forcing an Apopka timeout. Out of the timeout, the Blue Darters re-sponded with four straight points of their own to win the first game, 25-19. In the second game, Apopka looked like they might win the second game with a kill by Kevin San-chez. After that, DP seized momentum. Although the two exchanged points, it never looked like the Dart-ers would win the game. They continued to trade points all the way to the end, falling 25-19. Dr. Phillips jumped out again to an early lead in the

third game. The Panthers were up 16-9 at one point and Apopka scored four straight points to force a timeout. The Darters contin-ued their comeback attempt later on scoring six straight from being down 22-18, to gain the lead 24-22. Both teams continued fighting for the win but a few mishaps on Apopka’s end allowed Dr. Phillips to pull off the 27-25 win of the third game. The fourth game was less eventful compared to the first three games. It was a close game that fin-ished with the Panthers win-ning 25-22. Apopka was down 7-12 and scored four straight points. A back-and-forth point swap ensued but the Darters were unable to mount a big enough come-back to win. The loss was only Apopka’s second loss on the season. It was also the first district loss and first home defeat of the season. The Blue Darters’ overall record is now 9-2. Apopka’s Sanchez and Kevin Roberts had their fin-gerprints all over the game. The two had multiple kills and aces for the Blue Dart-ers.

The Apopka Blue Dart-ers flag football team played two games in the last week, one against DeLand and one against Ocoee. AHS split the two games, dropping a close game to De-Land 26-20 while drubbing the Knights 33-0. The Knights visited Roger Williams Field on Wednesday, April, 4 for an important district game. Apopka won the game emphatically. Sophomore quarterback Kierra Knight stole the show, throwing for scores, running for scores, and returning a punt for a touchdown. Erin Chou, McKen-

na Kramer, and K.T. Thompson all had scores for the Blue Dart-ers. “It’s a team effort,” said head coach Matt Houvou-ras. “McKenna stepped up and snapped well all night, allowing the offense to get in rhythm. Erin Chou did a great job as a receiv-er, blocker, and second quarter-back. She also fielded the punt and made a great pitch to Kierra so she could get the score. Coach Eddie Jenkins made all the right calls. He does a great job as our offensive coordinator.” Houvouras raved about his quarterback’s play. “Kier-ra showed why she is a special

player. She’s just a sophomore so some nights are better than oth-ers as she learns the game, but I am very proud of the way she is growing. A lot of that is because she is so well-coached by (assis-tant) Brittany Hardy, who knows the position so well.” Hardy was a four-year starter for Apopka, leading the Blue Darters to four undefeated regular seasons and two trips to the state finals series. Ocoee had no junior varsity team so several JV players suit-ed up for Apopka and all saw ac-tion. “I thought our young play-ers played well. Raven (Parham) had a catch. Dhiniza Turner had two interceptions and also threw

an extra point pass. Rickael (Rose) rushed well.” Defensively, Apopka frus-trated Ocoee all night as sacks were recorded by seniors Jordyn Diaz and Drea Rivera, as well as by freshman Rose. Juniors Ysa-bela Hart and Aziyah Davis both had pass break-ups for the Dart-ers. Apopka’s offense seems to have picked up some steam re-cently as the squad scored three times against Deland and five times against Ocoee. However, the defense gave up four scores to the Bulldogs. “You won’t win many games giving up four scores,” Houvou-

ras said. “I am not a numbers guy but statistically, if you score three times a game, you usual-ly win and if you hold your op-ponent to one score, you usual-ly win. We completed half the equation but we were on defense all night. We can be a much bet-ter defensive team and we will work on it.” The district loss dropped the Blue Darters to third in the district standings and set up an important game against Spruce Creek next week. “We need to keep that third seed,” said Houvouras, “and see DeLand in the district tourna-ment semifinals.”

By Neal FisherApopka Chief Staff The Wekiva Mustangs base-ball team’s most recent contest saw the best play since the begin-ning of the season. Another loss was still suf-fered though. An overall record of 0-10 now exists. By a score of 9-5, the West Orange Warriors won on April 3 and as the road team. “Over the course of the first few contests, we played bet-ter than last season,” Mustangs coach Will King said. “We were much more competitive. And that level is still better when com-pared to last season on an overall basis. A drop occurred during the middle part of the season though. This contest was the first in a while which the opponent had to focus on executing better than av-erage play. “A lot of mistakes have been made by us this season. However, some positives have materialized. Having an opportunity to win about halfway through the contest and Ryan Wilkerson being at the center is certainly a positive. West Orange feeling pressure to play clean will hopefully be a starting point for us during the last third of the season.” The score was 3-2 in favor of the Warriors after three innings. Six runs were pushed across the plate during the fourth by West Orange though. Wilkerson issued only three walks. However, getting the most out of the small amount was le-thally applied by the Warriors.

The fourth began with two of the walks and another three bat-ters reached base before an out was recorded. Two hits and errors followed as 10 batters took cuts. Issued during the second, the first walk was turned into a run as well by West Orange. Errors were abundant during the two previous losses and to the Lake Brantley Patriots. Over 10 were committed dur-ing the contest on March 29, end-ing with a score of 16-0. Scoring early and often was hard enough to stop. However, little effort for the Patriots’ of-fense to reach full capability was required because of the errors. In fact, fewer hits were recorded than errors. The result was scoring at least three tallies during each of the first three innings. Steady and consistent was the approach taken during the first contest by the Patriots on March 27. Runs were scored during each inning, but never more than two as the contest went all seven innings. The score was 9-1. Wekiva‘s lone run crossed home plate during the third. Injuries and a handful of players leaving the team for vari-ous reasons has also had a role in the outcomes,” King said. “Errors have been of making the wrong decision too. And the starting in-field has yet to play together for more than a contest. “Players are coming to the practices and willing to put in the preparation for each contest though.”

Apopka High boys volleyball team plays Dr. Phillips

Blue Darters whip Ocoee, fall to DeLand in flag football

Mustangs fall to W. Orange, but play continues to improve

Dennis Morgan goes up to hit the ball as a Dr. Phillips player attempts to block the return shot.

Kevin Roberts prepares to slam the ball for the Blue Darters.

Jason Cranmer slides safely into home plate after a wild pitch. West Orange pitcher T.J. Nikhazy is covering home plate on the play.

Subscribe, Renew or Pay Online At TheApopkaChief.com


as Apopka’s head baseball coach, 1975-1977, are ex-pected to attend. Roger Franklin Wil-liams, a member of Dunn’s 1975 district championship team, Dunn’s first team as a head coach, said, “I want to thank coach Mike Mc-Daniel and athletic director Russell Wambles for this special occasion. Coach McDaniel and Russell both have a heart for the deep tradition of Apopka High School baseball and all of us old school Blue Darters deeply appreciate the op-portunity Coach McDaniel and Russell have provided to recognize the deep im-pact coach Pete Dunn had on Apopka Blue Darter baseball.” Dunn, who completed

his 37-year career as Stet-son University head base-ball coach as 15th in all time wins in NCAA Divi-sion I baseball with 1,312 wins, was inducted into the American Baseball Coach-es Association Hall of Fame in 2014. He is also a member of the Florida Sports Hall of Fame, in-ducted in 2007 along with former Atlanta Braves Hall of Famer Chipper Jones, who is Dunn’s godson. Dunn’s first year at Apopka was 1975 when he was hired by legendary Apopka Principal Roger A. Williams. Dunn took over a program that had suffered three losing seasons in a row and had won just three games in 1974. In his first year, Dunn led the 1975 team to a district champi-onship and the state quar-

terfinals, which, at the time was only the fourth district title in Apopka baseball history. Dunn’s ‘76 and ’77 teams posted winning re-cords, establishing a string of 30 consecutive winning season for Apopka Blue Darter baseball. As Apopka’s head coach, Dunn also presided over the construction of Jay Barnes Field. Dunn was re-sponsible for raising the money and acquiring other resources, such as the sod for the field, from Apopka businesses. When the fund-ing and materials were ac-quired, coach Dunn and his 1976 team literally built Jay Barnes Field. Williams said Dunn’s impact on his first team in 1975 was dramatic, “Coach Dunn brought much need-ed structure, discipline,

and professionalism to our team. He taught us to play fundamentally sound base-ball and he demanded that we set high goals and stan-dards of behavior, on and off the field, and that we represent Apopka Blue Darter baseball with dig-nity and class at all times, which included our on-the- field appearance and de-meanor. His knowledge of the game seemed to be lim-itless. Coach Dunn had that rare ability to demand dis-cipline, accountability and high standards, but at the same time keep the game fun.” After the 1977 season at Apopka, Dunn was of-fered the opportunity to re-turn to Stetson University, where he had had an all-star career as a hard-hitting catcher in 1969 and 1970,

to serve as an assistant coach to then-head coach Jim Ward, Dunn’s for-mer college coach. When Ward retired at the end of the 1979 season, Dunn was promoted to head coach at Stetson. Dunn’s career as Stet-son head coach lasted 37 seasons, from 1980 until he retired and assumed the po-sition as head coach emer-itus in the spring of 2017. During his career as Stetson head coach, Dunn achieved 1,312 wins, led Stetson to 17 NCAA tournament ap-pearances, and had 84 for-mer players go on to play professional baseball, in-cluding Cy Young Award winners Jacob deGrom and Corey Kluber. His 1,312 career wins place him at number 15 all-time in NCAA Division I baseball

career wins. In 2014, Dunn was inducted into the presti-gious American Baseball Coaches Association Hall of Fame. He was induct-ed into the Florida Sports Hall of Fame in 2007. As a player at Stetson, Dunn’s Hatters roommate was Lar-ry Jones, father of Atlan-ta Braves Baseball Hall of Famer Chipper Jones. Prior to coming to Apopka, Dunn had served as a graduate assistant for coach Ron Polk for a Geor-gia Southern program that went to the College World Series. After his career as a player with the Hatters, he was drafted into profes-sional baseball by the Kan-sas City Royals organiza-tion and played two sea-sons for Kingsport in the Appalachian League.

Lake Brantley and applied for the postseason in conjunction with facing the schedule full of state championship contenders. Taylor Ramos reached base on a double with one out during the seventh. A single off the bat of Logan Jackson followed to bring

in the winning run with one out. Three consecutive singles were collected by the Patriots during the second to score the first tally. By means of a triple and sac-rifice fly, Apopka answered dur-ing the sixth. Gabby Sacco held Apopka to a season-low three hits.

Countering for the Blue Darters was eight hits and two walks given up by Nyah Vogel. Half of Lake Brantley’s hits came from Jackson. Neither team committed an error. “Jackson reached base by means of a hit each of the pre-vious three at-bats,” MacWith-ey said. “As such, issuing a(n)

(intentional) walk is the usual course of action. However, the decision to pitch (instead of issu-ing an intentional walk) to Jack-son was made by me and obvi-ously a mistake. Swinging at Sac-co’s high pitches was a problem as a team. Inducing high pitches to be swung at is the go-to part of Sacco’s game. Lake Brantley is

too good a team to give outs to.” “Being able to battle of-ten is one factor determining the outcomes of district contests. A handful of mistakes negated what I thought was the advantage in being able to battle though.” The District 9A-3 champion-ship tournament is scheduled to begin on April 29.

feels even stronger about.” Individual results were paral-lel. Tamara Sanon and Zari-ah Curtis placing second earned the headline of best performance ever. Weight classes competed in were 172 and 100 pounds, respec-tively. Victories were earned by Sanon over LeAnn Bernard of Dr. Phillips and Cheyenne Edmon-son of Liberty. Previous results for the state championship meet were fifth and then third. The road to the final for Cur-tis traveled through Corina Scott of East River, Sterline Joseph of Dr. Phillips and Kayla Nguyen of Seabreeze. Scott and Joseph fell

by pinfall. Curtis also posted a 4-2 record against male competi-tion during the regular season. Byes were earned during the first round by both wrestlers. Also earning victory as a member of the Wekiva contigent was Anna Reinert (113 pounds). Hannah Adams (134) and Sondja Jarbath (154) suited up for Wekiva as well. “As a whole, the grade point average is over 3.0 and multi-sport athletes were prominent on the roster as well,” Vazquez said. “The seniors (Sanon and Curtis) have received academic schol-arship offers from a number of colleges. Success tends to work hand-and-hand as well as hasn’t change from the first competi-tion. A lot of matches were lost

by close scores at the beginning of the season. “Those scores were more in our favor as the season pro-gressed because of the work put in during the practices. In order to put in the work though, the ath-letes need to come to practice.” Totaling 287 points, Dr. Phil-lips claimed the 2019 state of Florida’s team championship and second consecutive. Freedom (163.5 points), Uni-versity Orlando (79.0), Manta-zas (59.0), Orange City Univer-sity (83), Liberty (73), Osceola (72), Apopka (65) and Olympic Heights (62) made up the top-nine, respectively. Traditional weight class divi-sions are followed by the FHSAA with a total of 14.

However, only a state cham-pionship meet is held during the FHSAA postseason and one clas-sification exists for girls wres-tling. An overwhelming majority of the state powers are located in the Central Florida to east coast area as well. Indicating that strength lo-cated in the area was the results of the Metro Conference Champi-onship meet. The Mustangs placed lower at the Metro Conference champi-onship, inside the top-26 percent or fifth out of 19 (divisions do not exist). “At least eight months was spent in preparation and prac-tice by the wrestlers, just like any other sport,” Vazquez said. “Op-

portunities to not only grow with the sport, but to benefit from exist now. Scholarships are available, for example. However, dedica-tion and commitment required is far above the normal. The driving force of this team and the starting point of achieving the results was the dedication and commitment and again why pointed out. “A number of wrestlers com-peting as returners for a team which placed 10th builds on the balance as well as direction and provides the means for moving forward from this season. We are moving towards that area of from an above average program to pe-rennial top-10 among the state. There is a lot to look forward to next season, but the offseason has to be used wisely first.”

Apopka 5, Osceola 1

The Blue Darters got a complete-game four-hit-ter from sophomore Garrett Brewer Four Kowboys were struck out en route to the victory snapping Apopka’s five-game skid. The victory on Sat-urday, March 30, came at a good time for the Blue Darters but not without a frightening moment when a batted ball hit Brewer in the head. “He took a line drive off the head in the second and we thought he might have to come out,” Apopka coach Mike McDaniel said. “He said, ‘No, I’m fine, coach. I have a little bump on my head, but I’m fine.’ “It actually shot up and the third baseman caught it like a pop up. One of the craziest things I’ve ever seen. It was a scary mo-ment for a coach. Any time the ball gets hit back off of one of your pitchers, with the speed on the bats these days, it’s tough. You know what? He didn’t flinch. He was not scared at all.” Brewer allowed just four hits and got offensive help late in the game as the Darters scored twice in the top of the sixth inning and

three more times in the sev-enth. Trailing 1-0, Apopka took the lead when cen-terfielder Dilan Moore slapped a one-out triple and then scored when Jose Class Jr. hit a double. Class took third on a wild pitch, then scored on a sacrifice fly by Zach Weaver. In the seventh, the Blue Darters tacked on three in-surance runs as Matt Pre-vesk and Kevin McGrath each had singles while Greg Hemming, Class, and Grayson Adams were hit by a pitch, and Weaver was walked. After Brewer gave up the lone run to the Kow-boys in the fourth inning, he retired 11 of the final 12 Osceola batters he faced. “Brewer had a really good outing on Saturday,” McDaniel said. “He gave us what we needed, a qual-ity start and chance to win. We scored some runs late and ended up winning the ball game.”

West Orange 7, Apopka 4

Despite a grand slam off the bat of third base-man Kevin McGrath, the Blue Darters could not get past the Warriors in a Dis-trict 9A-3 game on Friday, March 29. In the bottom of the

second inning, McGrath crushed a pitch over the left-field wall that gave the Blue Darters a 4-3 lead, but that was brief as West Or-ange scored two in the top of the third to re-claim the lead at 5-4, then added an-other pair of runs in the fourth. McGrath’s no-doubter on a 1-1 count scored Zach Weaver, Adam Sopher, and Matt Prevesk. Weaver and Sopher had singled to open the inning, while Prevesk drew a one-out walk to load the bases. “We didn’t play terri-bly, I don’t think,” coach McDaniel said. “We had a couple of innings on of-fense where we went three-up, three-down and that re-ally killed the momentum for us, and it was tough to get back in it for us. “Give them credit; they’re playing pretty well right now. They’ve won a few games in a row.” McDaniel said the Blue Darters are giving a good effort. “It’s just that a play here or there, or a pitch here or there is the difference in the outcome of the game,” he said. As a result of the loss, Apopka is now 0-4 in dis-trict action. “We’re in a situation where we put ourselves in

a rough spot, but moving forward, we’re got to play the game the right way. We’ve got to continue to play every pitch like it’s the last pitch we’ll ever see. The game demands our fo-cus and concentration, and we’ve got to continue to do that,” McDaniel said. “Whatever could go wrong for us has and there’s got to be somewhere in there where we can turn this thing around and get back to on the plus side of it. We’ve got to simplify things and execute and play fundamental baseball, and it will all work itself out.”

Windermere 4, Apop-

ka 1 In a pitching battle featuring Apopka’s Caleb Stallings and Windermere’s Bryce Hubbart, the Wol-verines were able to score three times in the fifth in-ning to break a 1-1 tie and claim the Metro Confer-ence victory on Tuesday, April 2. Each team got only three hits, but one of Win-dermere’s came in the fifth inning with bases loaded as the Wolverines scored two runs on the play. Apopka’s run scored in the top of the fourth in-ning. Niko Santullo sin-gled to lead off the inning,

then took second on a pick-off throwing error by Hub-bart. Santullo went to third on a bunt single by Dilan Moore and then scored on a groundball out to second off the bat of Jose Class Jr. For the Blue Dart-ers, Stallings allowed just two earned runs and fanned three Wolverines. He walked four and hit two batters. Hubbart, a Florida State commit, struck out eight and walked none. “We just faced a re-ally good arm,” McDaniel said. “He’s a Florida State commit for a reason. There were 20 guys (scouts) back there holding radar guns for a reason. The kid’s really good. “I was proud of our effort and our at-bats. I thought we had some good at-bats against him. We didn’t give away at-bats. We made him have to pitch today. We put some pres-sure on him and scored a run, but it just wasn’t enough. We needed more baserunners. He’s a strike thrower. He’s probably 75 percent strikes. That’s something that’s impres-sive with his stuff and with his command and his abil-ity to throw the ball over the plate was really good. We knew that coming in.

We had a plan. We just ran out of time at the end of the day. Hats off to them. They played really well.”

What’s ahead

The Blue Darters will host the Melbourne Bull-dogs today, Friday, April 5, in a game scheduled to begin at 7:30 p.m. Prior to the game, the Darters will honor Pete Dunn, for-mer Apopka High baseball coach in 1975-77, who re-cently retired after serving for 37 years as head base-ball coach at Stetson Uni-versity in DeLand. Dunn, who won 1,312 games at Stetson, was in-ducted into the American Baseball Coaches Associa-tion Hall of Fame in 2014. A story about Dunn and the pregame ceremony begins on page 1C. The Blue Darters played Bullitt East High School out of Mt. Washing-ton, Ky., Thursday, April 4, past press time at the ESPN Wide World of Sports at Disney. Next week, Apop-ka gets back into District 9A-3 play with a game on Wednesday, April 10, at Olympia High School. First pitch is set for 4:30 p.m. The Darters will host Olympia on Friday, April 12, at 7:30 p.m.

Coach: Pete Dunn was Apopka High School baseball coach 1975-77

Darters: Apopka got a four-hit complete game from Garrett Brewer

Continued from page 1C


Softball: Blue Darters scored run in top of sixth on triple, sacrifice fly

State: Central Florida’s Metro Conference may be tougher than state



Stay Current with Sports. Subscribe Online At TheApopkaChief.com


napaonline.com

407-889-5222

250 E. 3rd St., Suite B, Apopka

404-656-4141

13202 W. Colonial Dr., Winter Garden

GLENN JOINER & SON, INC

NATIONALLY KNOWN, FAMILY OWNED SINCE 1937

SPONSOR OF CHASE ELLIOT

CAR #9

Import • Domestic Tractor • Golf Cart Marine • Heavy Truck • Light TruckLawn Mower • Industrial Supplies Paint & Body Supplies All Car Care Needs New & Old

Celebrating 29 Years of Service!Family owned & operated.

$17.95Includes Safety

InspectionUp to 5 qts Oil

Filter • Lube ChassisMOST CARS AND LIGHT TRUCKS.

No Dealers Please. Exp. 4/30/19

Plus $1.50 Disposal Fee

1000 E. Semoran Blvd. (Hwy

436) Apopka • Open Mon. - Sat. C A R D S

Reg.# MV-02125

NOW OFFERING a Complete Auto Repair Service

LUBE, OIL

& FILTER

GENERAL SERVICE: AUTO-BASICS Auto technicians say the key to keep-ing vehicles running well – today and down the road – is routine maintenance. Yet many drivers tend to stall when it comes to keeping up with some everyday auto-basics. A recent survey by the Car Care Council found:

25% of cars had low or dirty engine oil.13% had low or contaminated brake

fl uid.18% had dirty air fi lters.17% had inadequate cooling protection

or low coolant levels.16% needed new windshield wiper and

27% had low or contaminated washer fl uid.

18% needed new belts.Overall, 89% of vehicles were in need

of at least one service or repair.

MAINTENANCE – YOUR PROTECTION!

Fluid and Tire Checks Done At Your Convenience!

MV33277

Complete Automotive Repair

Your Neighborhood Repair Centertuff [email protected] ycf.com

Se Habla

EspañolA+ Rating

• All Fluids Checked & Windshield Wiper fl uid Topped off• Detailed Vehicle Inspection• Electrical Systems/Battery Analysis• All Work Overseen by Master Mechanics• All'Any Recalls Check-Up and Manufacturer Maintenance Recommendations Provided

$2195

Save on our complete line of lifetime

warranted brakes - good for as long as you own your car.

*Additional fees may apply. In lieu of other offers. Most cars and light trucks. Expires

4/30/19.

$30OFF

IT'S NOT JUST AN OIL CHANGE

IT'S A FULL SERVICE VEHICLE CHECK-UP!

OIL CHANGE

$60OFF*

2-WHEEL

4-WHEEL

FREE BRAKE INSPECTION

BRAKE SERVICE* LIFETIME WARRANTED *

See store for details. *Additional fees may apply. In

$9999*TIRE ROTATION & BALANCE

ALIGNMENT SPECIALINCLUDES

407-884-44411675 E. Semoran Blvd., Apopka

Monday - Friday 7:30am-6pm • Saturday 8am-4pm

lieu of other offers. Most cars and light trucks. Expires 4/30/19.

Includes: oil filter; oil change with up to 5 quarts of quality 10W30 motor oil; chassis lube if necessary. *With coupon. In lieu of other offers. Not redeemable for cash. Most cars and light trucks. Waste oil disposal extra. Excludes cartridge oil fi lter Expires 4/30/19.

2018

ALL TRANSMISSION WORLD

ALLTRANSMISSIONWORLD.COMCall us today! 407-880-9300

1150-B East Semoran Blvd.Apopka, FL 32703

IF YOU’RE ON A MISSION TO FIX YOUR TRANSMISSION CALL...

Call Now for Appointment Coupon Required Exp. 4/30/1910% Any

ServiceOFF

Member of Apopka Area

Chamber of Commerce

Family owned and operated1128 Rock Springs RoadApopka, FL 32712

facebook.com/fortsdieselservice

Licensed Harley Davidson Mechanic on duty

WE KEEP YOU REPAIRED and on the road

Specializing In Complete Auto Repairs

407-467-7922www.FortsDiesel.com

� Oil, Lube, Filter� Brake Service� Rotors� Sensor Repair� Injecter Service� Cylinder Heads� Camshafts

� Rotating Assemblies� Performance Tuning� Torque Converters� Driveline

� Transmission Repair� Transmission Tuning� Ring / Pinions� Lift Kits

All Work Guaranteed

407-880-3530

Serving Satisfi ed Customers Since 1987

St. Reg. #MV05682

AutomotiveJ & K

Family Owned & Operated We Offer Complete Professional Auto Service

Most Cars & Light Trucks.

Most Cars & Light Trucks.

With Coupon. Exp. 4/30/19. With Coupon. Exp. 4/30/19.

TIRE ROTATION PACKAGE

$39.95 $17.95OIL CHANGE SPECIAL

Monday thru Friday 8am to 5pmSaturday 8am to 5pm (407)880-5784

FILL UP on Great Service!F

E

#MVR35541

Your Dealership AlternativeFull Service Center

$20 When You Mention This AdAny Service of $100 or More

OFF Coupon must be present at check-in. Only one coupon per visit. Exp. 4/30/19.

Call Us Today! 2500 PEMBERTON DR. APOPKA, FL 32703407-298-2853

Trusted for Over 37 YearsFamily Owned and Operated

www.Russellautomotive.net Like us on Facebook!

Certified Technicians

FINANCING AVAILABLE

A U T O M O T I V E

C O M P L E T E A U T O S E R V I C E

Tune-UpsHeat & AC RepairComplete Foreign &

Domestic RepairsEngine & Transmission

Replacement

Clutch ServiceBrakes ServiceAlignment &

Suspension RepairComputer &

Electrical Repair

RV RepairsFleet Service

SpecialistTire Sales &

ServiceShocks & Struts

Mon - Fri | 7:30 -5:30

Photos by Alex Olivera

Apopka girls water polo defeated Wekiva 18-5 April 3

Keep those wheels rolling. . .

The Apopka Chief, April 5, 2019, Page 1D

Apopka boys volleyball wins game against Lake Brantley, 3-1

Blue Darters softball suffers first loss to Lake Brantley

Aubrey Evans celebrates after hitting an RBI to score the Darters’ lone run against the Patriots.

Apopka’s Chandlier Pilon makes contact with a pitch on Tuesday, April 2.

Pitcher Nyah Vogel takes the mound against Lake Brantley on Tuesday as Apopka loses its first game.

Blue Darter’s boys lacrosse lose to Windermere, 18-6

Kolton Paugh positions himself to take a shot as a Windermere defenseman tries to block. Photos by Alex Olivera

Defenseman Matthew Simms carries the ball upfield on Monday, April 1, as Apopka loses a conference game against Windermere.

Apopka’s Kyle Easter lines up opposite Windermere for the starting faceoff at the outset of Monday’s game.

Josh Ahern plays a ball upfield over the outstretched stick of a Windermere Wolver-ine.

A Windermere player rips a shot that is deflected by Apopka’s goalkeeper, Josh Ahern, during Monday’s 18-6 loss.

Devaughn Clarke shows some excitement at Apopka’s game against Lake Brantley.

Setter Joshua Simard throws a set-up to the net for a hitter to swing at on Monday, April 1.

Apopka’s Kevin Sanchez takes a swing at the net only to be blocked by Lake Brantley.

Legals: 2D-5D Classified: 6D-8D Service Directory: 8D


The Apopka Chief, February 16, 2018, Page 4DThe Apopka Chief LEGAL ADVERTISING legal publication

on pages 2D-5DPh: 407-886-2777 • Fax: 407-889-4121 • www.theapopkachief.com

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE NINTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR OR-ANGE COUNTY, FLORIDA

CASE NO: 2018-CA-7147

DIVISION: 35KARLEN JULIETH LEAL GUEDEZ, Plaintiff,Vs.BEDWARD INVESTMENT GROUP, LLC D/B/A ECO-SOURCE MOTORSPORTS, Defendant.

NOTICE OF ACTIONTO:Bedward Investment Group, LLC d/b/a Eco-Source MotorsportsRegistered Agent: Crystal Marie Johnson160 Hope Street Unit 108,Longwood, FL 32750YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action for declaratory judgment declaring Plaintiff owner of the following property, in Orange County, Florida:

4-Door 2006 green Saturn motor vehicle, VIN #

5GZDV03L96D102289 has been fi led against you and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses, if any, to it on KARLEN JULIETH LEAL GUEDEZ, the plaintiff, whose address is 5765 Five Flags Blvd 1059, Orlando, FL 32822, on or before April 26, 2019, and fi le the original with the Orange County Clerk of Court, 425 N. Orange Ave., Orlando, FL 32801, either be-fore service on the plaintiff or im-mediately thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered against you for the relief demanded in the complaint or petition.DATED on March 05, 2019.

TIFFANY Moore RussellAs Clerk of the Court

BY: Dolores Wilkinson,As Deputy Clerk

CIRCUIT COURT SEALCivil Division

425 North Orange Avenue,Room 310

Orlando, Florida 32801-1526Publish: The Apopka Chief April 5, 12, 19 and 26, 2019

163111

IN THE CIRCUIT COURTOF THE 9th JUDICIAL CIR-CUIT IN AND FOR ORANGE

COUNTY, FLORIDACASE NO.: 2019-CA-

000699-OTHE BANK OF NEW YORK MELLON FKA THE BANK OF NEW YORK AS TRUSTEE FOR THE CERTIFICATE HOLDERS CWALT, INC., ALTERNATIVE LOAN TRUST 2006-OA22, MORTGAGE PASS-THROUGH CERTIFICATES, SERIES 2006-OA22, Plaintiff,vs.RODNIE D. ESTANA, MARIA LUISA ESTANA, JEAN MARIO PIERRE, UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF JEAN MARIO PIERRE, COUNTRYWIDE BANK, N.A. N/K/A BANK OF AMERICA, N.A., HOME-OWNERS ASSOCIATION OF EAGLE CREEK, INC., UNKNOWN TENANT #1, UN-KNOWN TENANT #2, THE INDEPENDENT SAVINGS PLAN COMPANY D/B/A ISPC, MORTGAGE ELEC-TRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS, INC., CARLINE ALIOTTE, Defendants.

NOTICE OF ACTIONTO:RODNIE D. ESTANA22210 VICTORY BLVD, APT. D1WOODLAND HILLS, CA 91367

(last known residence)RODNIE D. ESTANA22210 VICTORY BLVD, APT. D120WOODLAND HILLS, CA 91367MARIA LUISA ESTANA22210 VICTORY BLVD, APT. D1WOODLAND HILLS, CA 91367MARIA LUISA ESTANA22210 VICTORY BLVD, APT. D120WOODLAND HILLS, CA 91367(last known residence)RODNIE D. ESTANA12525 OULTON CIRCLEORLANDO FL 32832MARIA LUISA ESTANA12525 OULTON CIRCLEORLANDO FL 32832JEAN MARIO PIERRE12525 OULTON CIRCLEORLANDO FL 32832(last known residence)CARLINE ALIOTTE424 E. CENTRAL BLVD.ORLANDO, FL 32901(last known residence)CARLINE ALIOTTE8514 BLACKBERRY AVENUEORLANDO, FL 32825

YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to foreclose a mortgage on the following de-scribed property in ORANGE County, Florida:

LOT 523, EAGLE CREEK PHASE 1A, AS PER PLAT THEREOF, RECORDED

IN PLAT BOOK 55, PAGE 137-153 OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF ORANGE COUNTY, FLORIDA

has been fi led against you and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses, if any, to it on Plaintiff's attorney, STRAUS & ASSOCIATES, P.A., 2500 Weston Road, Suite 213, Weston, FL 33331 on or before thirty (30) days from the fi rst date of publication and fi le the original with the Clerk of this Court either before service upon Plaintiff's attorney or im-mediately thereafter; otherwise, a default will be entered against you for the relief demanded in the complaint fi led herein. NOTICE: ANY PERSON WITH A DISABILITY REQUIR-ING SPECIAL ACCOMMODA-TION TO PARTICIPATE IN THIS PROCEEDING SHOULD CONTACT 1-800-955-8771 (TDD); 1-800-955-8770 (v), VIA FLORIDA RELAY SERVICE NO LATER THAN SEVEN (7) DAYS PRIOR TO THE PROCEED-ING.

Tiffany Moore RussellClerk of the Circuit Court

By: Sandra Jackson,Deputy Clerk


425 N. Orange Avenue, Room 350

Orlando, Florida 32801Publish: The Apopka ChiefApril 5 and 12, 2019

163112

IN THE CIRCUIT COURTOF THE 9th JUDICIAL CIR-CUIT IN AND FOR ORANGE


001127-OTHE BANK OF NEW YORK MELLON FKA THE BANK OF NEW YORK, AS TRUSTEE FOR THE CERTIFICATEHOLDERS OF CWABS INC., ASSET-BACKED CERTIFICATES, SERIES 2006-ABC1, Plaintiff,vs.PONGSAK KENNEDY, JATHENA KENNEDY N/K/A JATHENA VAZQUEZ, UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF JATHENA KENNEDY N/K/A JATHENA VAZQUEZ, ORANGE COUNTY CLERK OF COURT, Defendants.

NOTICE OF ACTIONTO:JATHENA KENNEDY N/K/A JATHENA VAZQUEZ1409 NIOBE COURTORLANDO, FL 32822(last known residence)UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF JATHENA KENNEDY N/K/A JATHENA VAZQUEZ 1409 NIOBE COURTORLANDO, FL 32822

(last known residence)JATHENA KENNEDY N/K/A JATHENA VAZQUEZ9903 TRIPLE CROWN CIRCLEORLANDO, FL 32825UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF JATHENA KENNEDY N/K/A JATHENA VAZQUEZ9903 TRIPLE CROWN CIRCLEORLANDO, FL 32825 JATHENA KENNEDY N/K/A JATHENA VAZQUEZ5550 LIDO STREETORLANDO, FL 32807UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF JATHENA KENNEDY N/K/A JATHENA VAZQUEZ5550 LIDO STREETORLANDO, FL 32807

YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to foreclose a mortgage on the following described property in ORANGE County, Florida:

THE NORTH 45.00 FEET OF LOT 37, SURREY RIDGE, ACCORDING TO THE MAP OR PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 18, PAGES 58-59, OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF ORANGE COUNTY, FLORIDA.

has been fi led against you and you are required to serve a

copy of your written defenses, if any, to it on Plaintiff's attorney, STRAUS & ASSOCIATES, P.A., 2500 Weston Road, Suite 213, Weston, FL 33331 on or before thirty (30) days from the fi rst date of publication and fi le the original with the Clerk of this Court either before service upon Plaintiff's attorney or im-mediately thereafter; otherwise, a default will be entered against you for the relief demanded in the complaint fi led herein.NOTICE: ANY PERSON WITH A DISABILITY REQUIRING SPECIAL ACCOMMODA-TION TO PARTICIPATE IN THIS PROCEEDING SHOULD CONTACT 1-800-955-8771 (TDD); 1-800-955-8770 (v), VIA FLORIDA RELAY SERVICE NO LATER THAN SEVEN (7) DAYS PRIOR TO THE PRO-CEEDING.

Tiffany Moore RussellClerk of the Circuit Court

By: Sandra Jackson,Deputy ClerkCivil Division

CIRCUIT COURT SEAL425 N. Orange Avenue,

Room 350Orlando, Florida 32801

Publish: The Apopka ChiefApril 5 and 12, 2019

163113

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE NINTH JUDICIAL CIR-CUIT, IN AND FOR ORANGE COUNTY, FLORIDA

CASE NUMBER: 2019-CA-3689-O

DIVISION NUMBER: 33IN RE: FORFEITURE OF$2,879.00 IN U.S. CUR-RENCY

NOTICE OF FORFEITURE COMPLAINT

TO: OZZIE ROBINSON JR. 1105 WOODMAN WAY ORLANDO, FL 32818 and all others who claim an interest in $2,879.00 in U.S. Currency, which was seized on or about the 9th day of February, 2019, at or near Bardmoor Hill Circle and Ab-bots Hill Drive, Orange Coun-ty, Florida. Said property is in

the custody of the Sheriff of Orange County. A Complaint for forfeiture has been fi led in the above-styled Court. I HEREBY CERTIFY that this Notice is being served pursuant to the notice pro-visions of Florida Statutes 932.701-707, this 2nd day of April, 2019.

Eric D. DunlapFlorida Bar No. 897477

Assistant General CounselOrange County Sheriff’s Offi ceLegal Services

2500 West Colonial DriveOrlando, FL 32804

(407) 254-7170Eric.Dunlap@ocfl .net

Publish: The Apopka Chief April 5 and 12, 2019

163119

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR ORANGE COUNTY,

FLORIDAPROBATE DIVISION

File No. 2019-CP- 000847 -ODivision: Probate

IN RE: ESTATE OFTHEODORE ROOSEVELT THOMPSON, aka THEO-DORE R. THOMPSON Deceased.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS The administration of the estate of THEODORE ROOSEVELT THOMPSON, also known as THEODORE R. THOMPSON, deceased, whose date of death was January 19, 2019, is pending in the Circuit Court for Orange County, Florida, Probate Divi-sion, the address of which is 425 N. Orange Ave., Orlando, Florida 32801. The names and addresses of the personal representative 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 estate, on whom a copy of this notice is required to be served, must fi le their claims with this court ON OR BEFORE 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 de-cedent and other persons hav-ing claims or demands against decedent's estate must fi le their claims with this court WITHIN 3 MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE. ALL CLAIMS NOT FILED WITHIN THE TIME PERI-ODS SET FORTH IN FLOR-IDA STATUTES SECTION 733.702 WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. NOTWITHSTANDING THE TIME PERIOD SET FORTH ABOVE, ANY CLAIM FILED TWO (2) YEARS OR MORE AF-TER THE DECEDENT'S DATE

OF DEATH IS BARRED. The date of fi rst publication of this notice is: April 5, 2019. Signed on this 1st day of April, 2019.

FAYETTE THOMPSONPersonal Representative

6133 Mauritania Ave.Oakland, CA 94605

Anthony M. Nardella, Jr., EsquireFlorida Bar No. 341274Attorney for Personal RepresentativeMichael A. Nardella, Esq.Florida Bar No. 51265Email: [email protected] & Nardella, PLLC250 E. Colonial Drive,Suite 102Orlando, FL 32801Telephone: 407-966-2680Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected]


163120

IN THE CIRCUIT COURTOF THE 9TH JUDICIAL CIR-CUIT IN AND FOR ORANGE


034204-O

BANKUNITED, FSB, PLAINTIFF,vs.JOSE MUNOZ, CANDIDA MUNOZ, et al, DEFENDANT(S)

NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV-EN, that I, John W. Mina, as Sheriff of Orange County, Florida, under and by virtue of a Judgment and Writ of Execution, therein issued out of the above entitled court in the above styled cause, dated the 30th day of January, 2019, and have levied upon the fol-lowing described property located, and being in Orange County, Florida, to-wit:

2015 DODGE CHARGER, VIN#:

2C3CDXBG5FH795060. VEHICLE MAY BE SEEN THE DAY OF THE SALE BETWEEN THE HOURS 10:00 A.M. TO 10:30 A.M. AT ACE WRECKER, 5601 SOUTH ORANGE BLOS-SOM TRAIL, ORLANDO, FLORIDA 32809. SOLD AS IS AND WITH NO WARRANTY. SOLD SUB-JECT TO ALL TAXES AND LIENS OF RECORD. PURCHASER TO PAY FOR BILL OF SALE.

as the property of the above named defendant, JOSE MU-NOZ & CANDIDA MUNOZ, and that on the 7th day of May, 2019, beginning at ten thirty o’clock in the forenoon or soon there-after on said day at ACE WRECKER, 5601 SOUTH ORANGE BLOSSOM TRAIL, in Orlando, Orange County, Florida. I will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder at hand for cash on demand the above described property of said defendant, to satisfy said Judgment and Writ of Execu-

tion. Prospective bidders may register the day of the sale between the hours 10:00 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. at Ace Wrecker, 5601 South Orange Blossom Trail. Orlando, Florida 32809 In accordance with the Americans with Disabilities Act, persons needing a spe-cial accommodation to partici-pate in this proceeding should contact Eric Nieves, Judicial Process Sales Coordinator, not later than seven days prior to the proceeding at Or-ange County Sheriff’s Offi ce, 425 North Orange Avenue, suite 240, Orlando, FL 32801. Telephone: (407)836-4570; If hearing impaired, (TDD) 1-800-955-8771, or Voice (V) 1-800-955-8770, via Florida Relay Service.

JOHN W. MINA, AS SHERIFF

Orange County, FloridaBY: SGT MARK GARCIA

As Deputy SheriffPublish: The Apopka ChiefApril 5, 12, 19, and 26, 2019

163122



File No. 2019-CP-0908-ODivision:

IN RE: ESTATE OFORVILLE K. CROUSO, II, Deceased.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS The administration of the es-tate of ORVILLE K. CROUSO, II, deceased, whose date of death was January 24, 2019, is pending in the Circuit Court for Orange County, Florida, Probate Division, the address of which is 425 N. Orange Avenue, Orlando, Florida 32801. The names and addresses of the personal representatives and the personal representatives' attorney are set forth below. All creditors of the decedent and other persons having claims or demands against decedent's estate, on whom a copy of this notice is required to

be served, must fi le their claims with this court ON OR BEFORE 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 de-cedent and other persons hav-ing claims or demands against decedent's estate must fi le their claims with this court WITHIN 3 MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE. ALL CLAIMS NOT FILED WITHIN THE TIME PERI-ODS SET FORTH IN FLOR-IDA STATUTES SECTION 733.702 WILL BE FOREVER BARRED NOTWITHSTANDING THE TIME PERIOD SET FORTH ABOVE, ANY CLAIM FILED TWO (2) YEARS OR MORE AF-TER THE DECEDENT'S DATE OF DEATH IS BARRED.

The date of fi rst publication of this notice is: April 5, 2019. Signed on this 27 day of March, 2019.

ROBERT CROUSO, A/K/A ROBERT CROUSE

Personal Representative7465 Canford Court

Winter Park, Florida 32792CHARLEY CROUSO,

Personal Representative1518 Charlotte Lane

Orlando, Florida 32804Christopher G. JonesFlorida Bar No. 0119040Attorney for Personal RepresentativesGILES & ROBINSON, P.A.445 West Colonial DriveOrlando, Florida 32804Telephone: (407) 425-3591Email: [email protected] Email: lindawyatt @gilesrobinson.com


163125



File No. 2019-CP-000912-OIN RE: ESTATE OFJEAN D. KOSTIK Deceased.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS The administration of the estate of JEAN D. KOSTIK, deceased, whose date of death was February 16, 2019, is pending in the Circuit Court for Orange County, Florida, Probate Division, the address of which is 425 N. Orange Ave., Orlando, Florida 32801. The names and addresses of the personal representative 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 estate, on whom a copy of this notice is required to

be served, must fi le their claims with this court ON OR BEFORE 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 de-cedent and other persons hav-ing claims or demands against decedent's estate must fi le their claims with this court WITHIN 3 MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE. ALL CLAIMS NOT FILED WITHIN THE TIME PERI-ODS SET FORTH IN FLOR-IDA STATUTES SECTION 733.702 WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. NOTWITHSTANDING THE TIME PERIOD SET FORTH ABOVE, ANY CLAIM FILED TWO (2) YEARS OR MORE AF-

TER THE DECEDENT'S DATE OF DEATH IS BARRED. The date of fi rst publication of this notice is: April 5, 2019. Signed on this 2nd day of April, 2019.

/s/ William J. Kostik William J. Kostik, Jr.,

Petitioner1860 Everhart Drive

Orlando, FL 32806/s/ Mark H. JamiesonMark H. JamiesonFlorida Bar No. 0990213Attorney for Personal RepresentativeEmail: [email protected] Email: efi [email protected] Law, PLLC425 W. Colonial Drive,Suite 204Orlando, Florida 32804Telephone: 407-792-6172Publish: The Apopka ChiefApril 5 and 12, 2019

163126

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE NINTH JUDICIAL CIR-CUIT IN AND FOR ORANGE

COUNTY, FLORIDACASE NO. 2018-CA-

004651-O DIV NO.: 39

MARRIOTT RESORTS HOS-PITALITY CORPORATION, a South Carolina Corpora-tion, Management Agent on behalf of GRANDE VISTA OF ORLANDO CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION, INC., a Florida not for profi t corporation, and All Owners as Agent, Plaintiff,vs.MICHAEL R. BERRY, et. al., Defendants.

NOTICE OF SALEAS TO COUNT IV

TO:SUSAN M. DUTKA1537 WEIR CREEK DRIVEBRODHEADSVILLE, PENN-SYLVANIA 18322 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to the Final Judgment of Foreclosure entered on the Tuesday, March 26, 2019, in the cause pending in the Circuit Court, in and for

Orange County, Florida, Civil Cause No. 2018-CA-004651-O, the Offi ce of Tiffany Moore Rus-sell, Orange County Clerk of Court will sell the property situ-ated in said County described as:

COUNT IVUnit Week 17*X in Unit 8423, in GRANDE VISTA CONDOMINIUM, accord-ing to the Declaration of Condominium thereof, as recorded in Offi cial Rec-ords Book 5114 at Page 1488 in the Public Rec ords of Orange County, Florida, and any amendments thereof.

at Public sale to the highest and best bidder for cash starting at the hour of 11:00 a.m. on the 1st of May, 2019 online at www.myorangeclerk.realforeclose.com. 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 fi le a claim within 60 days after the sale. Submitted for publication to The Apopka Chief on April 1, 2019. DATED this Apri l 1,

2019.EDWARD M. FITZGERALDFLORIDA BAR NO 0010391

HOLLAND & KNIGHT LLP200 S. Orange AvenueSuite 2600Post Offi ce Box 1526Orlando, Florida 32802If you are a person with a disability who needs any accommodation in order to participate in this proceed-ing, you are entitled, at no cost to you, to the provision of certain assistance. Please contact ADA Coordinator, Human Resources, Orange County, Courthouse, at 425 North Orange Avenue, Suite #510, Orlando, Florida 32801; Telephone (407) 836-2303, at least 7 days before your scheduled court appearance, or immediately upon receiv-ing this notifi cation if the time before the scheduled appearance is less than 7 days; if you are hearing or voice impaired, call 711.OUR FILE #110523.1919MRHC #OrangePublish: The Apopka ChiefMarch 5 and 12, 2019

163099


COUNTY, FLORIDACASE NO. 2018-CA-

004651-O DIV NO.: 39

MARRIOTT RESORTS HOS-PITALITY CORPORATION, a South Carolina Corpora-tion, Management Agent on behalf of GRANDE VISTA OF ORLANDO CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION, INC., a Florida not for profi t corporation, and All Owners as Agent, Plaintiff,vs.MICHAEL R. BERRY, et. al., Defendants.

NOTICE OF SALEAS TO COUNT V

TO:DOROTHY BRASKY14017 SOUTH 9TH STREETPHOENIX, ARIZONA 85048 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to the Final Judgment of Foreclosure entered on the Tuesday, March 26, 2019, in the cause pending in the Circuit Court, in and for Orange County, Florida, Civil

Cause No. 2018-CA-004651-O, the Offi ce of Tiffany Moore Rus-sell, Orange County Clerk of Court will sell the property situ-ated in said County described as:

COUNT VUnit Week 34 in Unit 9544, in GRANDE VISTA CONDOMINIUM, accord-ing to the Declaration of Condominium thereof, as recorded in Offi cial Rec-ords Book 5114 at Page 1488 in the Public Rec ords of Orange County, Florida, and any amendments thereof.

at Public sale to the highest and best bidder for cash starting at the hour of 11:00 a.m. on the 1st of May, 2019 online at www.myorangeclerk.realforeclose.com. 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 fi le a claim within 60 days after the sale. Submitted for publication to The Apopka Chief on April 1, 2019. DATED this Apri l 1, 2019.

EDWARD M. FITZGERALDFLORIDA BAR NO 0010391

HOLLAND & KNIGHT LLP200 S. Orange AvenueSuite 2600Post Offi ce Box 1526Orlando, Florida 32802If you are a person with a disability who needs any accommodation in order to participate in this proceed-ing, you are entitled, at no cost to you, to the provision of certain assistance. Please contact ADA Coordinator, Human Resources, Orange County, Courthouse, at 425 North Orange Avenue, Suite #510, Orlando, Florida 32801; Telephone (407) 836-2303, at least 7 days before your scheduled court appearance, or immediately upon receiv-ing this notifi cation if the time before the scheduled appearance is less than 7 days; if you are hearing or voice impaired, call 711.OUR FILE #110523.1920MRHC #Orange

Publish: The Apopka ChiefMarch 5 and 12, 2019

163100

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR ORANGE COUNTY, FLORIDAPROBATE DIVISION

CASE NO. 48-2018-CP-003979-O

IN RE: Estate ofCHARLES BERNARD MONTGOMERY a/k/a BER-NARD C. MONTGOMERY, Deceased

NOTICE TO CREDITORS(Summary Administration)

TO ALL PERSONS HAV-ING CLAIMS OR DEMANDS AGAINST THE ABOVE ES-TATE: You are notifi ed that an OR-DER OF SUMMARY ADMIN-ISTRATION (ANCILLARY) has been entered in the estate of CHARLES BERNARD MONT-GOMERY a/k/a BERNARD C. MONTGOMERY, deceased, File Number 48-2018-CP-003979-O, dated March 18, 2019, by the Circuit Court for Orange County, Florida, Pro-bate Division, the address of which is 425 N. Orange Av-enue, Suite 340, Orlando, FL 32801, and that the total value

of the estate is approximately $40,328.98, and that the name and address of the persons to whom it has been assigned by such order are:Jeffrey Contois, 95 Bond Street, Orillia, Ontario L3V 1J7 (30% interest) Lindsay Sara Montgomery, 61 Oakwood Avenue, Toronto, Ontario M6H2V7 (70% interest)ALL INTERESTED PERSONS ARE NOTIFIED THAT: All creditors of the dece-dent and other persons having claims or demands against the decedent’s estate on whom a copy of this notice is served within three months after the date of the fi rst publication of this notice must fi le their claims with this court WITH-IN THE LATER OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICA-TION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM. All other creditors of the decedent and persons having claims or demands against

the estate of decedent must fi le their claims with this court WITHIN THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE. ALL CLAIMS AND DE-MANDS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. The date of the fi rst pub-lication of this Notice is April 5, 2019.

JEFFREY CONTOIS95 Bond Street

Orillia, Ontario L3V 1J7Co-Petitioner

LINDSAY SARA MONTGOMERY

61 Oakwood AvenueToronto, Ontario M5H2V7

Co-PetitionerGEORGE C. KELLEY, ESQ.Florida Bar No. 098523Attorney for Petitioners368 E. Main StreetP.O. Box 1132Apopka, FL 32704-1132Email: [email protected]

Publish: The Apopka Chief April 5 and 12, 2019

163091

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT,IN AND FOR

MANATEE COUNTY, FLORIDA

CASE NO.: 2012 CA 4493

CAVALRY SPV I, LLC, Plaintiffsvs.,SHANNA L PENTICO, Defendants

NOTICE OFSHERIFF'S SALE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV-EN, that I, JOHN W. MINA, as Sheriff of Orange County, Florida, under and by virtue of a Judgment and Writ of Execu-tion, therein issued out of the above entitled court in the above styled cause, dated the 21st day of December, 2015, and have levied upon the following described property located, and being in Orange County, Florida, to-wit:

2014 KIA SOUL, VIN #: KNDJN2A28E7001672.

ITEMS MAY BE SEEN THE DAY OF THE SALE BETWEEN THE HOURS 10:00 A.M. TO 10:30 A.M. AT CAR STORE, 12811 W COLONIAL DR, WINTER GARDEN, FLORIDA 34787. SOLD AS IS AND WITH NO WARRANTY. SOLD SUBJECT TO ALL TAXES AND LIENS OF RECORD. PURCHASER TO PAY FOR BILL OF SALE.

as the property of the above named defendant, SHANNA L PENTICO, and that on the 9th day of May, 2019, beginning at ten thirty o'clock in the forenoon or soon there-after on said day at CAR STORE, 12811 W CO-LONIAL DR in Winter Garden, Orange County, Florida. I will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder at hand for cash on demand the above described property of said defendant, to satisfy said Judgment and Writ of Execution. Prospective bid-

ders may register the day of the sale between the hours 10:00 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. at Car Store, 12811 W Colonial Dr, Winter Garden, FL 34787. In accordance with the Americans with Disabilities Act, persons needing a special accommodation to participate in this proceeding should contact Eric Nieves, Civil Process Sales Coordinator, not later than seven days prior to the proceeding at Orange County Sheriff's Office, 425 North Orange Avenue, suite 240, Orlando, FL 32801. Telephone: (407)836-4570; If hearing im-paired, (TDD) 1-800-955-8771, or Voice (V) 1-800-955-8770, via Florida Relay Service.

John W. Mina, As SheriffOrange County, Florida

BY: Sgt. Mark GarciaAs Deputy Sheriff

Publish: The Apopka ChiefApril 5, 12, 19, and 26, 2019

163130

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE NINTH JUDICIAL CIR-

CUIT, IN AND FOR ORANGE COUNTY, FLORIDA

CASE NO: 2019-CP-000830-O

PROBATE DIVISION

IN RE: THE ESTATE OFRUSSELL M. RAY a/k/a RUSSELL MATTHEW RAY,

Deceased.NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The administration of the Estate of RUSSELL M. RAY a/k/a RUSSELL MATTHEW RAY, deceased, whose date of death was February 20, 2019, is pending in the Circuit Court for Orange County, Florida, Probate Division, the address of which is 425 N. Or-ange Ave., Suite 340, Orlando Florida 32801. The name and address of the personal rep-resentative and the personal representative's attorney are set forth below.

All creditors of the decedent and other persons having claims or demands against the decedent's estate on whom a copy of this notice is required to be served must fi le their claims with this court WITHIN THE LATER OF THREE (3) MONTHS AFTER THE TIME OF FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY (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 decedent's estate must fi le their claims with this court WITHIN THREE (3) MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE. ALL CLAIMS NOT FILED WITHIN THE TIME PERIODS SET FORTH IN SECTION 733.702, FLORIDA STAT-UTES, WILL BE FOREVER

BARRED. NOTWITHSTANDING THE TIME PERIODS SET FORTH ABOVE, ANY CLAIM FILED TWO (2) YEARS OR MORE AF-TER THE DECEDENT'S DATE OF DEATH IS BARRED. The date of fi rst publication of this notice is April 5, 2019.

ERNA GIMENA RAYPersonal Representative

GRACE ANNE GLAVIN, ESQUIREFlorida Bar No.: 350605GRACE ANNE GLAVIN, P.A.1511 East State Road 434,Suite 2049Winter Springs, FL 32708Phone: (407) 699-1110Email: [email protected] for Personal Representative


163131

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALEThe following vehicles will be sold at Public Auction to satisfy liens pursuant to Chapter 713.585 of the Florida Statutes at the Location of each Lienor on date indicated at 9AM. Inspect one week prior to Auction at Lienors address. As is. Where is. 2005 BMW 4D, VIN# WBAET37455NJ90134, Lienor: Car Port Spe-cialists Of Belle Isle, 5242 S. Orange Ave., Orlando, FL 32809, Pho: 407-856-2468, Lien: $1958.68, Sale: Apr. 22, 2019; 2015 DODG 4D, VIN# 1C3CDFBB0FD369773, Lienor: Caliber Collision Centers, 2743 Silver Star Rd., Orlando, FL 32808, Pho: 407-298-8888, Lien: $1905.00, Sale: Apr. 22, 2019; 2006 SUZI MC, VIN# JS1GN7DA562118709, Lienor: Autopoint Car Care, 1150 E. Semoran Blvd., Apopka, FL 32703, Pho: 407-715-9611, Lien: $2809.60, Sale: Apr. 27, 2019; 2012 JAGU 4D, VIN# SAJWA2GE3CMV31504, Lienor: The Car Port Specialists Of Belle Isle, 5242 S. Orange Ave., Orlando, FL 32809, Pho: 407-856-2468, Lien: $24,153.96, Sale: Apr. 29, 2019. Pursuant to Florida Statute 713.585 the preceding claim a lien on vehicle shown for storage, labor and/or services. Unless charges shown are paid in cash, said vehicles will be sold for cash by public auction on date at time shown where vehicle is located. Owners or any one claiming an interest have a right to a hearing prior to the scheduled auction which can be set by fi ling demand with clerk of the Circuit Court in their county and mailing copies of demand to all other owners and lien holder. Owner can recover possession without judicial proceeding by posting bond per Florida Statute 559.917. Auction proceeds in excess of charges due will be deposited with Clerk of the Circuit Court.Publish: The Apopka ChiefApril 5, 2019

163104



File No. 2019-CP-

000872-OIN RE: ESTATE OFBETTY ANN MEYERS, Deceased.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS The administration of the estate of BETTY ANN MEY-ERS, deceased, whose date of death was October 30, 2018, is pending in the Cir-cuit Court for Orange County, Florida, Probate Division, the address of which is 425 N. Orange Ave., Orlando, Florida 32801. The names and ad-dresses of the personal rep-resentative and the personal representative’s attorney are set forth below. All creditors of the dece-dent and other persons having claims or demands against decedent’s estate, on whom a copy of this notice is required to be served, must fi le their claims with this court ON OR BEFORE THE LATER OF 3 MONTHS AFTER THE TIME OF THE FIRST PUBLICA-TION OF THIS NOTICE OR 30 DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM. All other creditors of the de-cedent and other persons hav-ing claims or demands against decedent’s estate must fi le

their claims with this court WITHIN 3 MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NO-TICE. ALL CLAIMS NOT FILED WITHIN THE TIME PERI-ODS SET FORTH IN FLOR-IDA STATUTES SECTION 733.702 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 fi rst publication of this notice is: April 5, 2019. Signed on this 26th day of February, 2019.

BRENT C. MEYERSPersonal Representative

984 Harvard Road Berkley, MI 48072

Lynn B. AustFlorida Bar No. 550841Krishna L. DomenechFlorida Bar No. 112452Aust Law FirmAttorneys for Personal Representative1220 East Livingston StreetOrlando, Florida 32803Telephone: 407-447-5399Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected]: The Apopka ChiefApril 5 and 12, 2019

163090

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 9th JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR ORANGE COUNTY, FLORIDA

CASE NO.: 2018-CA-10853-O

U.S. BANK NATIONAL AS-SOCIATION, AS INDENTURE TRUSTEE ON BEHALF OF AND WITH RESPECT TO AJAX MORTGAGE LOAN TRUST 2017-D, MORT-GAGE-BACKED NOTES, Plaintiff,vs.SONYA D. RACKARD AKA SONIA D. RACKARD; UN-KNOWN SPOUSE OF SONYA D. RACKARD AKA SONIA D. RACKARD; ARMAND L. PRECOURT; V. BEULAH PRECOURT; UNKNOWN TENANT I; UNKNOWN TEN-ANT II; Defendants.

NOTICE OF SALE Notice is hereby given that, pursuant to a Final Judgment of Foreclosure entered in the above-styled cause, in the Cir-cuit Court of Orange County, Florida, the Clerk of the Court will sell the property situated in Orange County, Florida, de-scribed as:

Lot 22, Block F, PINE HILLS SUBDIVISION NO. 4, according to the Plat

thereof recorded in Plat Book S, Page 43 of the Public Records of Or-ange County, Florida

at public sale, to the highest and best bidder, for cash, at 11:00 o’clock a.m. on the 13th day of May, 2019, via online sale at www.myorangeclerk.realforeclose.comANY PERSON CLAIMING AN INTEREST IN THE SURPLUS FROM THE SALE, IF ANY, OTHER THAN THE PROP-ERTY OWNER AS OF THE DATE OF THE LIS PENDENS MUST FILE A CLAIM WITHIN 60 DAYS AFTER THE SALE PER SECTION 45.031, FLORIDA STATUTES. DATED on this 28th day of March, 2019. Diva N. Totten Florida Bar No. 118683

August J. Stanton, IIIFlorida Bar No.: 0976113

GASDICK STANTON EARLY, P.A.1601 W. Colonial Drive Orlando, Florida 32804Ph. (407) 423-5203;Fax (407) 425-4105E-mail: [email protected] for PlaintiffPublish: The Apopka ChiefApril 5 and 12, 2019

163092


Public Notices 2D-5D


on pages 2D-5DPh: 407-886-2777 • Fax: 407-889-4121 • www.theapopkachief.com

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE NINTH JUDICIAL CIR-CUIT IN AND FOR ORANGE COUNTY, FLORIDA

CASE NO.: 48-2018-CA-001309

REGIONS BANK D/B/A REGIONS MORTGAGE, Plaintiff,vs.UNKNOWN HEIRS, DEVISEES, GRANTEES, ASSIGNEES OR OTHER PERSONS CLAIMING BY, THROUGH, UNDER OR AGAINST HERSHEL L. SCOTT A/K/A HERSHEL LEE SCOTT, et al., Defendants.

NOTICE OF JUDICIAL SALE PURSUANT TO §45.031, FLA. STAT.

To Defendants, UN-KNOWN HEIRS, DEVISEES, GRANTEES, ASSIGNEES OR OTHER PERSONS CLAIM-ING BY, THROUGH, UNDER OR AGAINST HERSHEL L. SCOTT A/K/A HERSHEL LEE

SCOTT, KENNETH SCOTT, and all others whom it may concern:Notice is hereby given that pursuant to the Final Judg-ment of Foreclosure entered on March 20, 2019, in Case No.: 48-2018-CA-001309 in the Circuit Court of the Ninth Judi-cial Circuit In and For Orange County, Florida, in which RE-GIONS BANK D/B/A REGIONS MORTGAGE, is the Plaintiff, and UNKNOWN HEIRS OF HERSHEL L. SCOTT A/K/A HERSHEL LEE SCOTT, et al. are the Defendants, the Orange County Clerk of the Court, will sell at public sale the following described real property located in Orange County:

Lot 7, Block A, VAN-GUARD HEIGHTS, ac-cording to the map or plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book X, Page 62, Public Records of Orange County, Florida.

The above property will be sold on April 29, 2019, at 11:00 a.m.

to the highest and best bidder for cash, via electronic sale at https://www.orange.real-foreclose.com, in accordance with § 45.031, Fla. Stat. Any person claiming an interest in the surplus from the sale, if any, other than the property owner as of the date of the Amended Lis Pendens must fi le a claim within sixty (60) days after the sale. DATED this 3rd day of April, 2019.

Michael C. CabornFlorida Bar No.: 0162477

[email protected], HAINES, WARD & WOODMAN, P.A.329 Park Avenue North, Second FloorPost Offi ce Box 880Winter Park, Florida 32789Attorneys for PlaintiffTelephone: (407) 423-4246Fax: (407) 423-7014Publish: The Apopka Chief April 5 and 12, 2019

163144

IN THE NINTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT COURT

IN AND FOR ORANGE COUNTY, FLORIDA

Case No.:2019-CA-001560

MARIE L. BAKKE, individu-ally and as Trustee of the Marie L. Bakke Trust, plaintiff,vs.MICHAEL E. DIAS and SABRINA M. DIAS, husband and wife, and the UN-KNOWN TENANT OR TEN-ANTS OF MICHAEL E. DIAS and SABRINA M. DIAS, defendants.

NOTICE OF ACTIONTO:Michael E. Dias and Sabrina M. Dias

YOU ARE NOTIFIED that

an action to foreclose a mort-gage on the following property in Orange County, Florida:

Lot 302 (less the North 179 feet of the East 492.67 feet thereof) East Orlando Estates Section B, accord-ing to the Plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book X, Page(s) 122, of the Public Records of Orange County, Florida.

has been fi led against you and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses, if any, to it on T. Michael Woods, plaintiff's attorney, whose ad-dress is 612 East Colonial Drive, Suite 190, Orlando, Florida 32803 within thirty (30) days of the date of the fi rst publica-tion hereof and fi le the original with the clerk of this court either

before service on plaintiff's attorney or immediately there-after. Failure to serve written defenses as required may result in the entry of a default and judgment entered against you for the relief demanded in the complaint or petition without further notice. DATED on April 3, 2019TIFFANY MOORE RUSSELL

as Clerk of the CourtBy: Brian Williams,

Deputy ClerkCIRCUIT COURT SEAL

Civil Division425 N. Orange Avenue,

Room 350Orlando, Florida 32801


163133



File No. 2019-CP-515IN RE: ESTATE OFJUDY ANNE DODSON, also known as JUDITH ANNE DODSON Deceased.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS The administration of the es-tate of JUDY ANNE DODSON, also known as JUDITH ANNE DODSON, deceased, whose date of death was February 25, 2018, is pending in the Circuit Court for Orange County, Florida, Probate Division, the address of which is 425 N. Or-ange Ave., Orlando, FL 32801. The names and addresses of the personal representative 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 estate, on whom a copy of this notice is required to be served, must fi le their claims with this court ON OR BEFORE 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 de-cedent and other persons hav-ing claims or demands against decedent's estate must fi le their claims with this court WITHIN 3 MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE. ALL CLAIMS NOT FILED WITHIN THE TIME PERI-ODS SET FORTH IN FLOR-IDA STATUTES SECTION 733.702 WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. NOTWITHSTANDING THE TIME PERIOD SET FORTH ABOVE, ANY CLAIM FILED

TWO (2) YEARS OR MORE AF-TER THE DECEDENT'S DATE OF DEATH IS BARRED. The date of fi rst publication of this notice is: April 5, 2019. Signed on this 12th day of August, 2018.

PAYNE E. DODSONPersonal Representative

8139 Jozee CircleOrlando, FL 32836

Lynn B. AustFlorida Bar No. 550841Krishna L. DomenechFlorida Bar No. 112452Aust Law Firm1220 East Livingston StreetOrlando, Florida 32803Telephone: 407-447-5399Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] for Personal RepresentativePublish: The Apopka ChiefApril 5 and 12, 2019

163135



File No. 2019-CP-000839-ODivision: Probate

IN RE: ESTATE OFJULIE DENISE BURTON, aka JULIE D. BURTON Deceased.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS The administration of the estate of JULIE DENISE BUR-TON, also known as JULIE D. BURTON, deceased, whose date of death was February 21, 2019, is pending in the Circuit Court for Orange County, Flor-ida, Probate Division, the ad-dress of which is 425 N. Orange Ave., Orlando, Florida 32801. The names and addresses of the personal representative 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 estate, on whom a

copy of this notice is required to be served, must fi le their claims with this court ON OR BEFORE 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 de-cedent and other persons hav-ing claims or demands against decedent's estate must fi le their claims with this court WITHIN 3 MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE. ALL CLAIMS NOT FILED WITHIN THE TIME PERI-ODS SET FORTH IN FLOR-IDA STATUTES SECTION 733.702 WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. NOTWITHSTANDING THE TIME PERIOD SET FORTH ABOVE, ANY CLAIM FILED TWO (2) YEARS OR MORE AF-TER THE DECEDENT'S DATE

OF DEATH IS BARRED. The date of fi rst publication of this notice is: April 5, 2019. Signed on this 3rd day of April, 2019.

DONNA J. BOOKSPersonal Representative

3301 Coe Ave.Orlando, FL 32806

Michael A. Nardella, EsquireFlorida Bar No. 51265Attorney for Personal RepresentativePaul Mascia, EsquireFlorida Bar No. 489670Nardella & Nardella, PLLC250 E. Colonial Drive,Suite 102Orlando, FL 32801Telephone: 407-966-2680Email: [email protected]: [email protected] Email: [email protected]: The Apopka ChiefApril 5 and 12, 2019

163136

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE NINTH JUDICIAL

CIRCUIT IN AND FORORANGE COUNTY,

FLORIDA CASE NO.: 2013-CA-

003176-O

ARBOR RIDGE HOME-OWNERS' ASSOCIATION OF APOPKA, INC. a Florida not-for-profi t corporation, Plaintiff,vs.TONY O. OLIVER, et al. Defendants.

NOTICE OFFORECLOSURE SALE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV-EN pursuant to an Order Direct-ing Clerk to Reschedule Fore-closure Sale dated December 18th, 2018 and entered in Case No: 2013-CA-003176-O, of the Court in the Ninth Judicial Circuit

and for Orange County, Florida, wherein Plaintiff, Arbor Ridge Homeowners' Association of Apopka, Inc., Defendants, Tony O. Oliver and Devora A. Oliver, et al., the Offi ce of Tiffany Moore Russell, Orange County Clerk of Court, will sell to the highest and best bidder for cash at myorangeclerk.realforeclose.com at 11:00 a.m. on April 26th, 2019, the following described property as set forth in said Final Judgment, to-wit:

Lot 400 of ARBOR RIDGE PHASE 2, according to the Plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book 67, (Page(s) 105 through 107, of the Public Records of Orange County, Florida.The Property is located at the street address of:2485 Mallow Oak Court,

Apopka, FL 32712 ANY PERSON CLAIM-ING AN INTEREST IN THE SURPLUS FUNDS FROM THE FORECLOSURE SALE, IF ANY, OTHER THAN THE PROPERTY OWNER AS OF THE DATE OF THE LIS PEN-DENS MUST FILE A CLAIM WITHIN SIXTY (60) DAYS AFTER THE SALE. Dated this 29th day of March 2019.

BY: Anthony Fouladi, Esq.Florida Bar No.: 91082

Attorney for PlaintiffGARFINKEL WHYNOT300 North Maitland AvenueMaitland, FL 32751Telephone: (407) 539-3900Fax: (407) 386-848538377-129Publish: The Apopka ChiefApril 5 and 12, 2019

163137

TRL TOWING605 FERGUSON DR., ORLANDO, FL 32805

407-207-4790 FAX 407-578-3052

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE: TRL TOWING gives Notice of Foreclosure of Lien and intent to sell these vehicles on APRIL 21, 2019 at 8:00 am at 605 Ferguson Dr Orlando, FL 32805, pur-suant to subsection 713.78 of the Florida Statutes. TRL TOW-ING reserves the right to accept or reject any and/or all bids.

2008 TOYT JTKDE1670802457852007 SUZI JS2RA62S7753544452008 CHEV 1G1ZG57B18F2084621998 NISS 1N6DD21S4WC3630972000 SUZI JS2GB41S7Y51909202000 TOYT JTDDR32T5Y00066802000 HOND 1HGCG2250YA0152322000 HOND JHLRD2845YC018084April 5, 2019

163138

NOTICE OF SALE OF MOTOR VEHICLEPursuant to Florida Statute 713.585, Mid-Florida Lien And Title Service, LLC. will sell at public sale for cash the follow-ing described vehicle(s) located at lienor’s place to satisfy a claim of lien. 1997 Chev VIN: 2G1FP22P8V2159357. Lien Amt:$835.00. Lienor/Miguel’s Service & Auto Repair, Inc. 5413 Silver Star Rd Orlando, FL 407-522-9191. 2009 KW VIN: 1XK-TD49X89J253085. Lien Amt: $3550.00. Lienor/Truck Stop Ser-vices of Florida 712 Thorpe Road Orlando, FL 407-912-5301. 2006 Ford VIN: 1ZVFT80N365163116. Lien Amt:$1153.50. Lienor/Pro Auto Repair Service Inc 355 Branson Drive Orlan-do, FL 407-298-1330. 2017 Niss VIN: 1N4AA6AP1HC381793. Lien Amt:_675.00. Lienor/Unity Auto Sales & Collision Inc 1335 W Washington St Orlando, FL 321-945-4263. 2005 Hond VIN: 2HGES15575H589871. Lien Amt:$770.00. Lienor/Azar Auto Repairs & Collision Center Inc 3720 Old Winter Garden Rd Ste B Orlando, FL 407-437-8471. 2005 Ford VIN: 1FTRF12215NB69657. Lien Amt:$1143.59. Lienor/Florida Auto & Transmission Repair 4990 S. Orange Ave Orlando, FL 407-737-0115. 2001 Niss VIN: 1N6ED26T91C343474. Lien-Amt:$770.00. Lienor/Acley Auto Body Repair 4901 Old Win-ter Garden Rd Orlando, FL 407-427-4700. 2018 Chev VIN: 1G1105S37JU108224. Lien Amt:$825.00. 2017 Dodg VIN: 2C3CDZAG0HH516971. Lien Amt: $825.00. Lienor/Code Motor Cars LLC 1335 W Washington St Ste C Orlando, FL 407-575-4252. 2007 Buic VIN: 3G5DA03L37S587244. Lien Amt:$770.00. Lienor/JIG Auto Repair, Inc D/B/A 4200 S. Semoran Blvd Orlan-do, FL 407-286-1043. 1999 Hond VIN: JHLRD2843XC023895. Lien Amt:$2149.40. Lienor/JIG Auto Repair, Inc D/B/A 4200 S. Semoran Blvd Orlando, FL 407-286-1043. 2010 Chry VIN: 2A4RR2D12AR441688. Lien Amt:$800.00. 2011 Chry VIN: 2C3CA5CG9BH585843. Lien Amt:$800.00. 2010 Dodg VIN: 1B3CB3HA1AD580280. Lien Amt:$800.00. Lienor/Los Chinos Auto Repair Inc 1455 W Landstreet Rd Ste 401 Orlando, FL 718-730-2721. Sale Date: April 22, 2019, 10:00 AM. At Mid Florida Lien & Title Service LLC. 3001 Aloma Ave. Winter Park FL 32792. Said vehicle(s) may be redeemed by satisfying the lien prior to sale date. You have the right to a hearing at any time prior to sale date by fi ling a demand for hearing in the circuit court. Owner has the right to recover possession of vehicle by posting a bond in accordance with F.S. 559.917. Any proceeds in excess of the amount of the lien will be deposited with the Clerk of Circuit Court in the county where the vehicle is held.April 5, 2019

163139

NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW PURSUANT

TO SECTION 865.09, FLORIDA STATUTES

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, desiring to engage in business under the fi ctitious name of

Asbury Theological Seminary

located at 8401 Valencia Col-lege Lane, in the County of Orange in the City of Orlando Florida 32825, intends to reg-ister the above said name with the Division of Corporations of the Florida Department of State, Tallahassee, Florida.Dated at Orlando, Florida, this 1st day of April, 2019.

AsburyTheological Seminary, Inc.

Publish: The Apopka ChiefApril 5, 2019

163102




BIBI’S Pilates & Fitness

located at 540 E. Horatio., Suite 202, in the County of Orange in the City of Maitland Florida 32751, intends to reg-ister the above said name with the Division of Corporations of the Florida Department of State, Tallahassee, Florida.Dated at Maitland, Florida, this 29th day of March, 2019.

Bibi Mbayi


163103

NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION

Public notice is hereby given that ACE TRANSPORTATION SYSTEMS LLC, d/b/a ACE WRECKER, will hold a public auc-tion at ACE TRANSPORTATION SYSTEMS LLC, d/b/a ACE WRECKER, 5601 South Orange Blossom Trail, Orlando, FL 32839. Pursuant to the laws of the state the following vehicles will be sold to the highest bidder. Sale Date: 4/18/2019 At 8AM

2001 CHEVROLET VIN: 2GCEC19W6114043862016 CHEVROLET VIN: 1G1BE5SM6G72879582006 DODGE VIN: 2D4GP44L16R789590

Terms of the sale are cash and no checks are accepted. Seller reserves the right to fi nal bid. All sales are fi nal. No refunds will be made. Said auto will sold “as-is” with no guarantee.April 5, 2019

163105



2017 TAOTAO VIN: L9NTEACB7H10085872014 TOYOTA VIN: JTLZE4FE0EJ0517481999 NISSAN VIN: 1N4DL01D2XC166299


163106



2011 HONDA VIN: 5FNYF4H20BB0820861999 FORD VIN: 1FTRX17W9XNA29299


163107



2002 CHEVROLET VIN: 1GNDM19XX2B1307512002 TOYOTA VIN: 2T1FF28P02C600788


163108


Public notice is hereby given that ACE TRANSPORTATION SYSTEMS LLC, d/b/a ACE WRECKER, will hold a public auc-tion at ACE TRANSPORTATION SYSTEMS LLC, d/b/a ACE WRECKER, 101 Bay Stret, Ocoee, FL 34761. Pursuant to the laws of the state the following vehicles will be sold to the highest bidder. Sale Date: 4/22/2019 At 8AM

2000 DODGE VIN: 2B4GP44G1YR6853882003 TOYOTA VIN: 4T1BE32K83U166320


163109


Public notice is hereby given that ACE TRANSPORTATION SYSTEMS LLC, d/b/a ACE WRECKER, will hold a public auc-tion at ACE TRANSPORTATION SYSTEMS LLC, d/b/a ACE WRECKER, 101 Bay Stret, Ocoee, FL 34761. Pursuant to the laws of the state the following vehicles will be sold to the highest bidder. Sale Date: 4/23/2019 At 8AM

2007 SATURN VIN: 1G8AJ55F77Z1053552006 DODGE VIN: 1D4GP24R96B5572452006 MAZDA VIN: JM1BK12F061442628


163110

NOTICE OF SALEVehicle will be sold, as is. Sell-er reserves the right to refuse any bid. Terms of bid are cash only. Buyer must have funds on hand at time of sale.

4A3AE55H63E0580712003 MITS ECLIPSE

The auction will take place on APRIL 18, 2019, at 08:00 am at 1331 W. Central Blvd., Or-lando, FL 32805. All Auto Towing, Inc.Publish: The Apopka ChiefApril 5, 2019

163097

PUBLIC NOTICE

The 2018 Annual Return of the Stine Foundation, Inc. may be examined Monday through Thursday between 9:00 a.m. and 12:00 noon at 1209 Edgewater Drive, Suite 102, Orlando, Florida, 32804 (407-425-6444) within 180 days of this notice.

Robert H. StineManager407-425-6444Publish: The Apopka ChiefApril 5, 2019

163093

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE

ATLANTIS TOWING. gives Notice of Foreclosure of Lien and intent to sell these vehicles on APRIL 18, 2019, 9:00 am at 880 North US HWY 17-92, Longwood, FL 32750, pursuant to sub-section 713.78 of the Florida Statutes. Atlantis Towing reserves the right to accept or reject any and/or all bids.

1FMZU70EX3UA56441 2003 FORDKMHDN45DX1U164965 2001 HYUNDAIApril 5, 2019

163117


On MAY 10, 2019 at 7AM at Towtruck Co., at 639 W. Robinson St. Orlando Fl 32801, telephone 407-999-4939, the following vehicle(s) will be sold for cash. Some of the vehicle(s) posted may have already been released and not eligible for salvage sale.

2008 LIME BIKE EZ001018080084362008 LIME BIKE EZ00101808008356

Terms of the sale are cash. No checks will be accepted. Seller reserves the right to fi nal bid. All sales are fi nal. No refunds will be made. Vehicle(s) and/or vessel(s) are sold “as is”, “where is”, with no guarantees, either expressed or implied.April 5, 2019

163114

KETTERLE’S TOWING340 FAIRLANE AVENUE

ORLANDO, FL 32809TEL: (407)-851-3953

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALEPURSUANT TO FLORIDA STATUTE-713.78-THE FOLLOW-ING VEHICLES WILL BE SOLD AT AUCTION ON APRIL 20, 2019 AT 8:00 AM AT 340 FAIRLANE AVE. ORLANDO, FLORI-DA, 32809. VEHICLES WILL BE SOLD “AS IS” FOR CASH OR CASHIER’S CHECK WITH NO TITLE GUARANTEE.

YEAR MAKE V.I.N.10 INFI JN1CY0AP7AM91021204 MAZDA JM1BK123141128750April 5, 2019

163115

KETTERLE’S TOWING340 FAIRLANE AVENUE

ORLANDO, FL 32809TEL: (407)-851-3953

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALEPURSUANT TO FLORIDA STATUTE-713.78-THE FOLLOW-ING VEHICLES WILL BE SOLD AT AUCTION ON APRIL 24, 2019 AT 8:00 AM AT 340 FAIRLANE AVE. ORLANDO, FLORI-DA, 32809. VEHICLES WILL BE SOLD “AS IS” FOR CASH OR CASHIER’S CHECK WITH NO TITLE GUARANTEE.

YEAR MAKE V.I.N.16 BMW WBA8E9G52GNT8643995 TOYOTA 2T1AE09B9SC10645109 HONDA 1HGCS22889A007468April 5, 2019

163116

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE ON MAY 02, 2019 AT 7:00 O’CLOCK AM AT JOHNSON’S WRECKER SERVICE, INC., 580 WILMER AVE., ORLANDO, FLORIDA 32808, TELEPHONE 407-293-2540, THE FOLLOW-ING VEHICLE (S) WILL BE SOLD FOR CASH. SOME OF THE VEHICLES POSTED MAY HAVE ALREADY BEEN RELEASED AND NOT ELIGIBLE FOR SALVAGE SALE.

YEAR MAKE VIN# 1998 NISSAN 1N4AB41D4WC7380952016 HER CHEE RFLDC0514GA0060422018 TYLT 4T9BU1828JT1174072007 HYUNDAI KNDMC2332760219352001 MERCEDES-BENZ WDBJH65JX1B3113272005 LEXUS JTHBA30G0550853682005 CHRYSLER 1C3EL55RX5N6531302001 TOYOTA 4T1BG22K71U8651952008 DODGE 1B3LC46KX8N5985682003 ACURA 19UUA56683A0560642014 HYUNDAI 5NPDH4AEXEH4727312015 KIA 5XYKT3A60FG6607422003 NISSAN 3N1CB51D63L7061322012 MAZDA JM1BL1UF8C16469101999 FORD 1FMZU34X9XUA871902004 CADILLAC 1GYEE63A2401518251999 HONDA 1HGCG5654XA0348622002 CHEVROLET 1GNCS13W92K1465372003 CHRYSLER 3C4FY58B13T5097062000 HONDA 1HGCG225XYA0307111999 HONDA 1HGCG5649XA1453652000 CHEVROLET 2GCEC19T2Y11919232008 JEEP 1J8FT28W88D7815292005 PONTIAC 3G2JB12F55S1716442002 MAZDA JM3LW28A2203192362015 FORD 3FA6P0H70FR2086582011 TOYOTA 5TDKK3DC6BS0270962005 NISSAN 1N4AL11D05N4145582013 KIA 5XYKT4A20DG4029332005 LINCOLN 1LNHM81W35Y6225902006 HYUNDAI 5NPEU46F36H0676672002 SUZUKI JS3TE62V8241522302007 HONDA 1HGFA16507L0652011996 LEXUS JT8BH22F3T00420202006 ACURA 2HNYD18666H5022902012 INFINITI JN1DV6AP8CM8101062006 TOYOTA JTLKT3241641207982002 TOYOTA JTDDR32T9201409692000 DODGE 1B7HC13Y0YJ1892552003 MAZDA JM1BJ225X312032302010 DODGE 2B3CA3CVXAH243798 YAMAHA NO VIN2003 HONDA 1HGCM72233A0280271999 HONDA 1HGCG1652XA0220722009 VOLKSWAGEN 3VWJM71K59M173361 TERMS OF THE SALE ARE CASH. NO CHECKS WILL BE ACCEPTED. SELLER RESERVES THE RIGHT TO FINAL BID. ALL SALES ARE FINAL. NO REFUNDS WILL BE MADE. VEHICLE(S)/ VESSEL(S) ARE SOLD “AS IS”, “WHERE IS”, WITH NO GUARANTEES, EITHER EXPRESSED OR IMPLIED.April 5, 2019 163128

Pop’s Auto Electric & AC LLC

4704 S. Orange AvenueOrlando, FL 32806

407-857-8579

NOTICE OF SALEPOP’S AUTO ELECTRIC & AC LLC will sell at Public Sale at Auction the following vehicle to satisfy a lien pursu-ant to chapter 713.585 of the Florida Statutes on Wednes-day, April 24th, 2019 starting at 10:00 AM.Description of motor vehicle: 2008 Mercedes E63VIN# WDBUF77X28B205636Located at: (Lienor/Repair shop) Pop’s Auto Electric & AC LLC 4704 S. Orange AvenueOrlando, FL 32806 (407)857-8579 Registered Owners: Mayra I Jackson113 Nelson AvenueJersey City, NJ 07307-3918Other interested parties:Aimar Transport608 Washington WayHaines City, FL 33844

Lien Amount: $4,170.00Pursuant to Florida Statute 713.585 the preceding claims a lien on vehicle shown for storage, labor and/or services. Unless charges shown are paid in cash, said vehicle will be sold for cash by public auc-tion on date and time shown where vehicle is located. Owners or anyone claiming an interest have a right to a hearing prior to the scheduled auction which can be set by fi l-ing demand with Clerk of the Circuit court in this County and mailing copies of demand to all other owners and lien-holder. Owner can recover possession without judicial proceeding by posting bond per Florida Statute 559.917. Auction proceeds in excess of charges due will be deposited with Clerk of the Circuit Court.Any person(s) claiming any interest(s) in the above vehicle contact: Pop’s Auto Electric & LLC (407)857-8579.Publish The Apopka ChiefApril 5, 2019

163129




Alpha Consulting USA

located at 4206 Lake Under-hill Road #A, in the County of Orange in the City of Orlando Florida 32803, intends to reg-ister the above said name with the Division of Corporations of the Florida Department of State, Tallahassee, Florida.Dated at Orlando, Florida, this 29th day of March, 2019.

Alpha Eco Clean, LLC


163101




EDWARD GREGORYMCCLAIN

located at c/o 5696 Altec Ct., in the County of Orange in the City of Orlando Florida (32808), intends to register the above said name with the Division of Corporations of the Florida Department of State, Tallahassee, Florida.Dated at Orlando, Florida, this 3 day of April, 2019.

mcclain, edward Gregory


163132




Beetley Law

located at 618 E South Street, Ste 500, in the County of Or-ange in the City of Orlando, Florida 32801, intends to reg-ister the above said name with the Division of Corporations of the Florida Department of State.Dated at Orlando, Florida, this 3rd day of April, 2019.

Beetley Law, P.A.


163141

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE ON MAY 02, 2019 AT 7:00 O’CLOCK AM AT JOHN-SON’S WRECKER SERVICE 7777 NARCOOSSEE ROAD ORLANDO, FL 32822, TELE-PHONE 407-293-2540, THE FOLLOWING VEHICLE (S) WILL BE SOLD FOR CASH. SOME OF THE VEHICLES POSTED MAY HAVE AL-READY BEEN RELEASED AND NOT ELIGIBLE FOR SALVAGE SALE. 1995 DODGE VIN# 2B7KB31Z1SK5636881995 HONDAVIN# 1HGCD5638SA1567372007 MERCURY VIN# 4M2CU81107KJ14659

Terms of the sale are cash. No checks will be accepted. Seller reserves the right to fi nal bid. All sales are fi nal. No refunds will be made. Vehicle(s)/ vessel(s) are sold “as is”, “where is”, with no guarantees, either expressed or implied.April 5, 2019

163127




Insurance Services Unlimited

located at 310 South Dillard Street, Suite 310, in the Coun-ty of Orange in the City of Win-ter Gardens Florida 34787, intends to register the above said name with the Division of Corporations of the Florida Department of State, Tallahas-see, Florida.Dated at Fort Walton Beach, Florida, this 12th day of March, 2019.

Foundation Risk Partners, Corp.


163123




V2 Hair Studio

located at 414 Fairlane Ave Ste A County of, Orange in the City of Orlando, Florida, 32809-4109 intends to reg-ister the said name with the Division of Corporations of the Florida Department of State, Tallahassee, Florida.Dated at Orlando Florida, this 29 day of March, 2019.

Vargas Veronica Enid


163098

DISTRICT COURTCLARK COUNTY, NEVADA

CASE NO. A-18-786250-CDEPT. NO Department 22

OVATION FINANCE HOLDINGS, LLC, a Nevada limited liability com-pany, Plaintiff,vs.LA VIE WELLNESS CENTER INC., a Florida corporation; ELIZABETH AYOTUNDE, an individual; DOE INDIVIDUALS I-X, inclusive; and ROE ENTI-TIES 1-10, inclusive, Defendants.

SUMMONS

NOTICE! YOU HAVE BEEN SUED. THE COURT MAY DE-CIDE AGAINST YOU WITH-OUT YOUR BEING HEARD UNLESS YOU RESPOND WITHIN 20 DAYS. READ THE INFORMATION BELOW.

TO: ELIZABETH AYOTUNDE: A civil Complaint has been fi led by the Plaintiffs against you for the relief set forth in the Complaint. 1. If you intend to defend this lawsuit, within 20 days after this Summons is served on you, exclusive of the day of service, you must do the following: (a) File with the Clerk of this Court, whose address is shown below, a formal written response to the Complaint in accordance with the rules of the Court, with the appropriate fi ling fee. (b) Serve a copy of your response upon the attorney whose name and address is shown below. 2. Unless you respond, your default will be entered upon application of the Plaintiff and failure to so respond will result in a judgment of de-

fault against you for the relief demanded in the Complaint, which could result in the tak-ing of money or property or other relief requested in the Complaint. 3. If you intend to seek the advice of an attorney in this matter, you should do so promptly so that your re-sponse may be fi led on time. 4. The State of Nevada, its political subdivisions, agen-cies, offi cers, employees, board members, commission members and legislators each have 45 days after service of this Summons within which to fi le an Answer or other respon-sive pleading to the Complaint.

Brief statement of the ac-tion: Breach of guaranty for failing to pay amounts due and owing by La Vie Wellness Center Inc. after its default on an equipment fi nance agreement.

STEVEN D. GRIERSON CLERK OF COURTDecember 19, 2018

Justin GomezDeputy Clerk

Regional Justice Center200 Lewis Avenue

Las Vegas, Nevada89155

Submitted by:GARMAN TURNER GORDON LLP/s/ JOSEPH T. KOZLOWSKI Nevada Bar No. 8536DYLAND T. CICILIANONevada Bar No. 12348ANDREW P. DUNNINGNevada Bar No. 13864650 White Drive, Suite 100Las Vegas, Nevada 89119Tel: (725) 777-3000Fax: (725) 777-3112Attorneys for Plaintiff

Publish: The Apopka ChiefApril 5, 12, 19 and 26, 2019

163121


YOU CAN VIEW THE LEGAL PAGES at

www.theapopkachief.com/public-notices


on pages 2D- 5DPh: 407-886-2777 • Fax: 407-889-4121 • www.theapopkachief.com

NOTICE OF DEFAULT AND INTENT TO FORECLOSE

MORTGAGE LIEN

The Trustee named below on behalf of MARRIOTT OWNERSHIP RESORTS, INC., (“MORI”) gives this Notice of Default and Intent to Foreclose a Mortgage Lien to the following Obligors at their respective Notice Addresses (see Exhibits “A” through “Z1” (“Exhibits”) for a list of Obligors and their respective Notice Addresses). LEGAL DESCRIPTION: This Notice of Default and Intent to Fore-close Mortgage Lien pertains to (see Exhibits for number of Interests) Interests (numbered for administrative purposes: (see Exhibits for the Interest Numbers)) in the MVC Trust (“Trust”) evidenced for ad-ministrative, assessment and ownership purposes by (see Exhibits for number of Points) Points (250 Points for each Interest), which Trust was cre-ated pursuant to and further described in that certain MVC Trust Agreement dated March 11, 2010, executed by and among First American Trust, FSB, a federal savings bank, solely as trustee of Land Trust No. 1082-0300-00 (a.k.a. MVC Trust), Marriott Ownership Resorts, Inc., a Delaware corporation, and MVC Trust Owners Associa-tion, Inc., a Florida corpora-tion not-for-profi t, as such agreement may be amended and supplemented from time to time (“Trust Agreement”), a memorandum of which is recorded in Offi cial Records Book 10015, Page 4176, Public Records of Orange County, Florida (“Trust Memo-randum”). The Interests shall have a Use Year Commence-ment Date of (see Exhibits for the Use Year Commencement Date) (subject to Section 3.5 of the Trust Agreement) (“Timeshare Interest”). NATURE OF THE ACTION: MORI, through its Trustee, is using a non-judicial procedure (“Trustee Foreclosure Procedure”) that has been approved by law to foreclose its Mortgage lien against the Obligor’s Timeshare Interest because the Obligor has failed to pay the amounts due and owing on (see Exhibits for due date) in accordance with the Note dated (see Exhibits forthe Note date) and Mortgage dated (see Exhibits for the Mortgage date) (the “Default”). If the Obligor fails to cure the Default or fails to object to MORI’s use of the Trustee Foreclosure Proce-dure, the Obligor risks losing ownership of the Timeshare Interest. AMOUNT SECURED BY MORTGAGE LIEN: As of (see Exhibits for date), there is presently due and owing (see Exhibits for total amount secured by Mortgage lien) PLUS the actual costs incurred in connection with the Default.AMOUNT OF PAYMENT: In addition to (see Exhibits for total amount secured by Mort-gage lien) PLUS the actual costs incurred in connection with the Default as stated in the previous section entitled “AMOUNT SECURED BY MORTGAGE LIEN,” payment must include interest at the per diem rate of (see Exhibits for the per diem interest amount) per day beginning (see Exhibits for date) through the date that payment is received. The amount of costs incurred in connection with the Default can be obtained by calling 407-244-5198. TIME BY WHICH PAYMENT MUST BE RECEIVED TO CURE THE DEFAULT: Pay-ment must be received before Trustee issues a Certifi cate of Sale, which will be issued immediately after the sale. You will receive a Notice of Sale which will state the sale date and time. TRUSTEE’S NAME AND CONTACT INFORMATION: EDWARD M. FITZGERALD, Trustee, Holland & Knight LLP, 200 South Orange Avenue, Ste. 2600, Orlando, Florida 32801, United States of America, [email protected]. DATED this 22nd day of March, 2019.

EDWARD M. FITZGERALD, TRUSTEE

Holland & Knight LLP200 South Orange Avenue,

Ste. 2600Orlando, Florida 32801

United States of AmericaOrlandoForeclosure@hklaw.

comHK#126435.3322MORI #100275588 TT

EXHIBIT “A”Obligor(s) and Notice of Address: EDWIN SANCHEZ, AVENIDA KENNEDY 6800 TORRE V OFICINA 213 VITACURA, SANTIAGO, OF 0, CHILE and ANDREA DE LA FUENTE, AVENIDA KENNEDY 6800 TORRE V OFICINA 213 VITACURA, SANTIAGO, OF 0, CHILE /Number of Interests: 16 /In-terest Numbers: R69811 & R69812 & R69813 &R69814 & R69815 & R69816 & R79804 & R79805 & R79806 & R79807 & R79808 & R79809 & R79810 & R79811 & R79812 & R79813/Number of Points: 4000 /Use Year Commencement Date: March 1, 2018 /Due Date: April 22, 2018 /Note Date: February 22, 2018/ Mortgage Date: February 22, 2018 /“As of” Date: January 22, 2019 /Total Amount Secured by Mortgage Lien: $ 40,500.58/ Total Amount Secured by Mortgage Lien: $40,500.58/

Per Diem Interest: $ 14.7518 /“Beginning” Date: January 23, 2019 /(126435.3322)//

EXHIBIT “B”Obligor(s) and Notice of Address: ELEAZAR AGUI-LAR, 1835 WILLOW LANE, 2ND “FLOOR, BRONX, NY 10461 and LUCIA BRAVO, 1835 WILLOW LANE, 2ND FLOOR, BRONX, NY 10461 /Number of Interests: 4 /Interest Numbers: S60327 & S60328 & S60329 & 860330/Number of Points: 1000 /Use Year Commence-ment Date: December 1, 2017 /Due Date: April 9, 2018 /Note Date: November 9, 2017/ Mortgage Date: November 9, 2017 /“As of” Date: January 18, 2019 /Total Amount Secured by Mortgage Lien: $ 13,955.01/ Total Amount Secured by Mortgage Lien: $13,955.01/Per Diem Interest: $ 4.7094 /“Beginning” Date: January 19, 2019 /(126435.3330)//

EXHIBIT “C”Obligor(s) and Notice of Address: MONICA P. DU-RANTE, 91-1141 KAMAAHA LOOP 4D, KAPOLEI, HI 96707 and SHANE DU-RANTE, 91-1141 KAMAAHA LOOP 4D, KAPOLEI, HI 96707 /Number of Interests: 6 /Interest Numbers: T40424 & T40425 & T41140 & T62508 & T62509 & T62510/Number of Points: 1500 /Use Year Commencement Date: February 1, 2018 /Due Date: April 5, 2018 /Note Date: January 5, 2018/ Mortgage Date: January 5, 2018 /“As of” Date: January 18, 2019 /Total Amount Secured by Mortgage Lien: $ 21,733.34/ Total Amount Secured by Mortgage Lien: $21,733.34/Per Diem Interest: $ 7.3663 /“Beginning” Date: January 19, 2019 /(126435.3334)//

EXHIBIT “D”Obligor(s) and Notice of Address: EUGENE C. ZWIEFKA, 1705 WALNUT AVENUE, NIAGARA FALLS, NY 14301 and DAMITA ROGGIO, 1705 WALNUT AVENUE, NIAGARA FALLS, NY 14301 /Number of Inter-ests: 4 /Interest Numbers: R28810 & R28811 & R28812 & R28813/Number of Points: 1000 /Use Year Commence-ment Date: September 1, 2017 /Due Date: May 1, 2018 /Note Date: August 30, 2017/ Mortgage Date: August 30, 2017 /“As of” Date: January 18, 2019 /Total Amount Secured by Mortgage Lien: $ 13,298.01/ Total Amount Secured by Mortgage Lien: $13,298.01/Per Diem Inter-est: $ 4.5183 /“Beginning” Date: January 19, 2019 /(126435.3338)//

EXHIBIT “E”Obligor(s) and Notice of Address: MICHAEL D. HARI, 4722 JOHN STREET, SUITLAND, MD 20746 and MARKEISHA K. YARBOR-OUGH, 4722 JOHN STREET, SUITLAND, MD 20746 /Number of Interests: 6 /In-terest Numbers: S53902 & S53903 & S53904 & S53905 & S53906 & S53907/Number of Points: 1500 /Use Year Commencement Date: April 1, 2018 /Due Date: April 9, 2018 /Note Date: March 9, 2018/ Mortgage Date: March 9, 2018 /“As of” Date: Janu-ary 18, 2019 /Total Amount Secured by Mortgage Lien: $ 17,406.17/ Total Amount Secured by Mortgage Lien: $17,406.17/Per Diem Inter-est: $ 6.6323 /“Beginning” Date: January 19, 2019 /(126435.3339)//

EXHIBIT “F”Obligor(s) and Notice of Address: CHRISTOPHER A. GARMS, 3572 EAST THORNTON AVENUE, GILBERT, AZ 85297 and SALLIE L. GARMS, 3572 EAST THORNTON AVENUE, GILBERT, AZ 85297 /Number of Interests: 6 /Interest Numbers: 275734 & 275735 & 275736 & 275737 & 275738 & 275739/Number of Points: 1500 /Use Year Commence-ment Date: June 1, 2011 /Due Date: May 9, 2018 /Note Date: May 9, 2011/ Mortgage Date: May 9, 2011 /“As of” Date: January 22, 2019 /Total Amount Secured by Mortgage Lien: $ 7,324.02/ Total Amount Secured by Mortgage Lien: $7,324.02/Per Diem Interest: $ 2.3619 /“Beginning” Date: January 23, 2019 /(126435.3342)//

EXHIBIT “G”Obligor(s) and Notice of Ad-dress: AUBREY FAULKNER, 300 HAYWARD AVENUE #3-O, FLEETWOOD, NY 10552 and ADRIENNE A. JONES-FAULKNER, 300 HAYWARD AVENUE #3-O, FLEETWOOD, NY 10552 /Number of Interests: 10 /Interest Numbers: 637716 & 637717 & 637718 & 637719 & 637720 & 637721 & 637722 & 637723 & 637724 & 637725/Number of Points: 2500 /Use Year Commence-ment Date: October 1, 2012 /Due Date: May 18, 2018 /Note Date: September 18, 2012/ Mortgage Date: September 18, 2012 /“As of” Date: January 22, 2019 /Total Amount Secured by Mortgage Lien: $ 7,548.63/ Total Amount Secured by Mortgage Lien: $7,548.63/Per Diem Interest: $ 2.0160 /“Beginning” Date: January 23, 2019 /(126435.3344)//

EXHIBIT “H”Obligor(s) and Notice of Address: GABRIEL J. MONTOYA-DE VIVERO, CARRERA 19 #93A-14, BO-GOTA, OF, COLOMBIA and CARMENZA S. MORALES GARCIA, CARRERA 19 #93-A-14, BOGOTA, OF, COLOM-

BIA /Number of Interests: 21 /Interest Numbers: 738204 & 738205 & 738206 & 738207 & 738208 & 738209 & 738210 & 738211 & 738212 & 738213 & 738214 & 738215 & 738216 & 738217 & 738218 & 738219 & 738220 & 738221 & T38222 & 738223 & 738224/Number of Points: 5250 /Use Year Commencement Date: January 1, 2013 /Due Date: May 21, 2018 /Note Date: August 21, 2012/ Mortgage Date: August 21, 2012 /“As of” Date: January 22, 2019 /Total Amount Secured by Mortgage Lien: $ 28,804.62/ Total Amount Secured by Mortgage Lien: $28,804.62/Per Diem Interest: $ 10.5457 /“Beginning” Date: January 23, 2019 /(126435.3345)//

EXHIBIT “I”Obligor(s) and Notice of Address: LIZA GRACE M. VACHON-COCO, 414 EAST 73RD STREET, APT. 3FW, NEW YORK, NY 10021 /Number of Interests: 10 /Interest Numbers: 548202 & 548203 & 548204 & 548205 & 548206 & 548207 & 548208 & 548209 & 548210 & 548211/Number of Points: 2500 /Use Year Commencement Date: January 1, 2013 /Due Date: June 2, 2018 /Note Date: February 2, 2012/ Mortgage Date: February 2, 2012 /“As of” Date: January 22, 2019 /Total Amount Secured by Mortgage Lien: $ 11,999.78/ Total Amount Secured by Mortgage Lien: $11,999.78/Per Diem Inter-est: $ 3.2775 /“Beginning” Date: January 23, 2019 /(126435.3347)//

EXHIBIT “J”Obligor(s) and Notice of Address: AMEZQUITA NARANJO INGENIERIA & CIA S.C.A., A COLOMBIA CORPORATION, CALLE 5 # 88-29, CALI, OF 11010, COLOMBIA and JORGE EDUARDO AMEZQUITA NARANJO, AS OFFICER AND INDIVIDUAL , CALLE 5 # 88-29, CALI, OF 11010, COLOMBIA and MAG-DALENA NARANJO DE AMEZQUITA, AS OFFICER AND INDIVIDUAL, CALLE 5 # 88-29, CALI, OF 11010, CO-LOMBIA /Number of Inter-ests: 20 /Interest Numbers: 557505 & 557506 & 557507 & 557508 & 569225 & 569226 & 569227 & 569228 & 569229 & 569230 & 569934 & 569935 & 569936 & 569937 & 569938 & 569939 & 569940 & 569941 & 569942 & 569943/Number of Points: 5000 /Use Year Commencement Date: Sep-tember 1, 2012 /Due Date: June 1, 2018 /Note Date: August 1, 2012/ Mortgage Date: August 1, 2012 /“As of” Date: January 22, 2019 /Total Amount Secured by Mortgage Lien: $ 26,927.32/ Total Amount Secured by Mortgage Lien: $26,927.32/Per Diem Interest: $ 9.8597 /“Beginning” Date: January 23, 2019 /(126435.3348)//

EXHIBIT “K”Obligor(s) and Notice of Address: MARSHA S. FINK, 2407 SOUTH KANAWHA STREET, BECKLEY, WV 25801 and LEONARD B. FINK, 2407 SOUTH KANAWHA STREET, BECK-LEY, WV 25801 /Number of Interests: 14 /Interest Numbers: D50432 & D50433 & D50434 & D50435 & D50436 & D50437 & D50438 & D50439 & D50440 & D50441 & D50442 & D50443 & D50444 & D50445/Number of Points: 3500 /Use Year Commencement Date: June 1, 2014 /Due Date: May 7, 2018 /Note Date: May 7, 2014/ Mortgage Date: May 7, 2014 /“As of” Date: January 22, 2019 /Total Amount Secured by Mortgage Lien: $ 26,625.84/ Total Amount Secured by Mortgage Lien: $26,625.84/Per Diem Inter-est: $ 7.3130 /“Beginning” Date: January 23, 2019 /(126435.3351)//

EXHIBIT “L”Obligor(s) and Notice of Ad-dress: LIZETTE MANDOLA, 27518 BECKETTS KNOLL COURT, KATY, TX 77494 /Number of Interests: 14 /Interest Numbers: B71336 & B71337 & B71338 & B71339 & B71340 & B71341 & B71342 & B71343 & B71344 & B71345 & B71346 & B71347 & B71348 & B71349/Number of Points: 3500 /Use Year Commence-ment Date: December 1, 2013 /Due Date: May 25, 2018 /Note Date: November 25, 2013/ Mortgage Date: November 25, 2013 /“As of” Date: January 22, 2019 /Total Amount Secured by Mortgage Lien: $ 24,762.62/ Total Amount Secured by Mortgage Lien: $24,762.62/Per Diem Interest: $ 6.8484 /“Beginning” Date: January 23, 2019 /(126435.3352)//

EXHIBIT “M”Obligor(s) and Notice of Address: EDUARDO J. CA-MACHO MARQUIS, CALLE 85 CON AVE 2A EDIF VISTA AZUL 3ER PISO APT 3A SECTOR VALLE FRIO, MA-RACAIBO, OF , VENEZUELA and ALECIA ORTA DE CA-MACHO, AVE UNIVERSIDAD ENTRE CALLE 4 Y 8 EDIF VILLA MERCEDES PISO 15 APT 15B, MARACAIBO, OF , VENEZUELA /Number of Interests: 6 /Interest Num-bers: B79034 & B79035 & B79036 & B79037 & B79038 & B79039/Number of Points: 1500 /Use Year Commence-ment Date: January 1, 2014 /Due Date: December 27, 2017 /Note Date: December 27, 2013/ Mortgage Date: December 27, 2013 /“As of” Date: January 22, 2019

/Total Amount Secured by Mortgage Lien: $ 14,494.34/ Total Amount Secured by Mortgage Lien: $14,494.34/Per Diem Interest: $ 5.2561 /“Beginning” Date: January 23, 2019 /(126435.3353)//

EXHIBIT “N”Obligor(s) and Notice of Address: FABIO AUGUSTO JORGE PURAS, AVE-NIDA BARTOLOME COLON PLAZA B1-5, SANTIAGO, DOMINICAN REPUBLIC and EUMA LISANIA GRULLON DE JORGE, AVENIDA BAR-TOLOME COLON PLAZA B1-5, SANTIAGO, DOMINI-CAN REPUBLIC /Number of Interests: 14 /Interest Numbers: B29024 & B29025 & B29026 & B29027 & B29028 & B29029 & B29030 & B29031 & B29032 & B29033 & B29034 & B29035 & B29036 & B29037/Number of Points: 3500 /Use Year Commencement Date: January 1, 2014 /Due Date: May 28, 2018 /Note Date: August 28, 2013/ Mortgage Date: August 28, 2013 /“As of” Date: January 22, 2019 /Total Amount Secured by Mortgage Lien: $ 22,646.09/ Total Amount Secured by Mortgage Lien: $22,646.09/Per Diem Interest: $ 8.2549 /“Beginning” Date: January 23, 2019 /(126435.3354)//

EXHIBIT “O”Obligor(s) and Notice of Address: UDO HUPFELD, RUA PROF JOSE FERRAZ DE ARRUDA JR 337, SAO PAULO, OF 4792050, BRAZIL and ALEXANDRA HUPFELD, RUA PROF JOSE FERRAZ DE ARRUDA JR 337, SAO PAULO, OF 4792050, BRAZIL /Number of Interests: 14 /Interest Numbers: F61538 & F61539 & F61540 & F61541 & F61542 & F61543 & F61544 & F61545 & F61546 & F61547 & F61548 & F61549 & F61550 & F61551/Number of Points: 3500 /Use Year Commencement Date: Sep-tember 1, 2014 /Due Date: May 22, 2018 /Note Date: August 22, 2014/ Mortgage Date: August 22, 2014 /“As of” Date: January 22, 2019 /Total Amount Secured by Mortgage Lien: $ 28,652.89/ Total Amount Secured by Mortgage Lien: $28,652.89/Per Diem Interest: $ 10.5190 /“Beginning” Date: January 23, 2019 /(126435.3356)//

EXHIBIT “P”Obligor(s) and Notice of Address: SERGIO ACOSTA VIGOUROUX, LUIS CAR-RERRA 1096 VITACURA, SANTIAGO, OF, CHILE and SERGIO ACOSTA CHRIS-TIAN, LUIS CARRERRA 1096 VITACURA, SANTIAGO, OF, CHILE /Number of Interests: 10 /Interest Numbers: E25419 & E25420 & E25421 & E25422 & E25423 & E25424 & E25425 & E25426 & E25427 & E25428/Number of Points: 2500 /Use Year Commencement Date: Janu-ary 1, 2015 /Due Date: March 8, 2018 /Note Date: July 8, 2014/ Mortgage Date: July 8, 2014 /“As of” Date: January 22, 2019 /Total Amount Secured by Mortgage Lien: $ 23,895.46/ Total Amount Secured by Mortgage Lien: $23,895.46/Per Diem Inter-est: $ 8.9897 /“Beginning” Date: January 23, 2019 /(126435.3357)//

EXHIBIT “Q”Obligor(s) and Notice of Address: JOSEPH BURDEN, 332 ELM STREET, MON-ROE, CT 06468 /Number of Interests: 6 /Interest Numbers: H27249 & H27250 & H27251 & H27252 & H27301 & H27302/Number of Points: 1500 /Use Year Commencement Date: April 1, 2015 /Due Date: Decem-ber 26, 2017 /Note Date: March 26, 2015/ Mortgage Date: March 26, 2015 /“As of” Date: January 22, 2019 /Total Amount Secured by Mortgage Lien: $ 16,592.74/ Total Amount Secured by Mortgage Lien: $16,592.74/Per Diem Interest: $ 5.3901 /“Beginning” Date: January 23, 2019 /(126435.3358)//

EXHIBIT “R”Obligor(s) and Notice of Address: JOAO DE DEUS SOARES FILHO, R. THOMAZ TAJRA #1809, TERESINA, OF 64048380, BRAZIL /Num-ber of Interests: 8 /Interest Numbers: H06141 & H06142 & H06143 & H06144 & H06145 & H06146 & H29921 & H29922/Number of Points: 2000 /Use Year Commence-ment Date: July 1, 2015 /Due Date: May 19, 2018 /Note Date: May 19, 2015/ Mortgage Date: May 19, 2015 /“As of” Date: January 22, 2019 /Total Amount Secured by Mortgage Lien: $ 16,965.22/ Total Amount Secured by Mortgage Lien: $16,965.22/Per Diem Inter-est: $ 6.1870 /“Beginning” Date: January 23, 2019 /(126435.3359)//

EXHIBIT “S”Obligor(s) and Notice of Ad-dress: RODOLFO A. PEREZ, 9 GUADAL CANAL ROAD, BOSTON, MA 01702 and MARIA E. CALVA, 9 GUADAL CANAL ROAD, BOSTON, MA 01702 /Number of Interests: 10 /Interest Numbers: F53414 & F53415 & F53416 & F53417 & F53418 & F53419 & F53420 & F53421 & F53422 & F53423/Number of Points: 2500 /Use Year Commencement Date: No-vember 1, 2014 /Due Date: May 7, 2018 /Note Date: October 7, 2014/ Mortgage Date: October 7, 2014 /“As of” Date: January 22, 2019 /Total Amount Secured by Mortgage Lien: $ 21,528.50/

Total Amount Secured by Mortgage Lien: $21,528.50/Per Diem Interest: $ 7.8297 /“Beginning” Date: January 23, 2019 /(126435.3360)//

EXHIBIT “T”Obligor(s) and Notice of Address: SUNDAY ADEBISI OGUNWUYI, 7514 OLD CHAPEL DRIVE, BOWIE, MD 20715 and MARY ARABAH OGUNWUYI, 7514 OLD CHAPEL DRIVE, BOWIE, MD 20715 /Number of Interests: 6 /Interest Numbers: G57601 & G57602 & G57603 & G57604 & G57605 & G57606/Number of Points: 1500 /Use Year Commence-ment Date: January 1, 2015 /Due Date: May 10, 2018 /Note Date: November 10, 2014/ Mortgage Date: November 10, 2014 /“As of” Date: January 22, 2019 /Total Amount Secured by Mortgage Lien: $ 10,680.46/ Total Amount Secured by Mortgage Lien: $ 10,680.46/Per Diem Interest: $ 3.6072 /“Beginning” Date: January 23, 2019 /(126435.3361)//

EXHIBIT “U”Obligor(s) and Notice of Address: JOSEPH GAGER KNOUF, P.O. BOX 29, CELINA, OH 45822 /Number of Interests: 6 /Interest Numbers: I58043 & I58044 & I58045 & I58046 & I58047 & I58048/Number of Points: 1500 /Use Year Commence-ment Date: June 1, 2015 /Due Date: May 21, 2018 /Note Date: May 21, 2015/Mortgage Date: May 21, 2015 /“As of” Date: January 22, 2019 /Total Amount Secured by Mortgage Lien: $ 15,280.48/ Total Amount Secured by Mortgage Lien: $15,280.48/Per Diem Inter-est: $ 5.2763 /“Beginning” Date: January 23, 2019 /(126435.3362)//

EXHIBIT “V”Obligor(s) and Notice of Address: KEN DONAGHEY, 1510 ASH MEADOW DRIVE, HOUSTON, TX 77090 /Num-ber of Interests: 6 /Interest Numbers: K68317 & K68318 & K68319 & K68320 & K68321 & K68322/Number of Points: 1500 /Use Year Commencement Date: De-cember 1, 2015 /Due Date: January 9, 2018 /Note Date: November 9, 2015/ Mortgage Date: November 9, 2015 /“As of” Date: January 22, 2019 /Total Amount Secured by Mortgage Lien: $ 18,622.21/ Total Amount Secured by Mortgage Lien: $18,622.21/Per Diem Interest: $ 6.0885 /“Beginning” Date: January 23, 2019 /(126435.3364)//

EXHIBIT “W”Obligor(s) and Notice of Address: RODOLFO B. PEREZ, 9 GUADAL CANAL ROAD, FRAMINGHAM, MA 01702 and MARIA E. CALVA, 9 GUADAL CANAL ROAD, FRAMINGHAM, MA 01702 /Number of Interests: 10 /Interest Numbers: J49612 & J49613 & J49614 & J49615 & J49616 & J49617 & J49618 & J49619 & J49620 & J49621/Number of Points: 2500 /Use Year Commence-ment Date: November 1, 2016 /Due Date: May 8, 2018 /Note Date: December 8, 2015/ Mortgage Date: December 8, 2015 /“As of” Date: January 22, 2019 /Total Amount Secured by Mortgage Lien: $ 24,259.37/ Total Amount Secured by Mortgage Lien: $24,259.37/Per Diem Interest: $ 7.7794 /“Beginning” Date: January 23, 2019 /(126435.3365)//

EXHIBIT “X”Obligor(s) and Notice of Address: FRANCINE F. REDMOND, 388 STONE VIEW TRAIL, AUSTIN, TX 78737 /Number of Interests: 6 /Interest Numbers: L03614 & L03615 & L03616 & L03617 & L03618 & L03619/Number of Points: 1500 /Use Year Commencement Date: January 1, 2016 /Due Date: May 1, 2018 /Note Date: December 30, 2015/ Mort-gage Date: December 30, 2015 /“As of” Date: January 22, 2019 /Total Amount Secured by Mortgage Lien: $ 16,773.73/ Total Amount Secured by Mortgage Lien: $16,773,73/Per Diem Inter-est: $ 5.7589 /“Beginning” Date: January 23, 2019 /(126435.3366)//

EXHIBIT “Y”Obligor(s) and Notice of Address: WILLIAM T. GAINES, 4224 AVALON DRIVE, WILMINGTON, MA 01887 /Number of Interests: 10 /Interest Numbers: I70526 & I70527 & I70528 & I70529 & I70530 & I70531 & I70532 & I70533 & I70534 & I70535/Number of Points: 2500 /Use Year Commence-ment Date: October 1, 2015 /Due Date: December 18, 2017 /Note Date: September 18, 2015/ Mortgage Date: September 18, 2015 /“As of” Date: January 22, 2019 /Total Amount Secured by Mortgage Lien: $ 26,846.24/ Total Amount Secured by Mortgage Lien: $26,846.24/Per Diem Interest: $ 8.2130 /“Beginning” Date: January 23, 2019 /(126435.3368)//

EXHIBIT “Z”Obligor(s) and Notice of Address: SERGIO ACOSTA VIGOUROUX, LUIS CARRERRA 1096 APT 74 SACURA, SANTIAGO, OF 99999, CHILE /Number of Interests: 12 /Inter-est Numbers: K27017 & K27018 & K27019 & K27020 & K27021 & K27022 & K27023 & K27024 & K27025 & K27026 & K27027 & K27028/Number of Points: 3000 /Use Year Commence-ment Date: January 1, 2016

/Due Date: February 11, 2018 /Note Date: November 11, 2015/ Mortgage Date: November 11, 2015 /“As of” Date: January 22, 2019 /Total Amount Secured by Mortgage Lien: $ 30,516.33/ Total Amount Secured by Mortgage Lien: $30,516.33/Per Diem Interest: $ 11.3879 /“Beginning” Date: January 23, 2019 /(126435.3369)//

EXHIBIT “A1”Obligor(s) and Notice of Address: JOHN P. ACUNTO, P.O. BOX 1146, JUPITER, FL 33458 and DEBORAH K. ACUNTO, P.O. BOX 1146, JUPITER, FL 33458 /Number of Interests: 10 /Interest Numbers: I70731 & I70732 & I70733 & I70734 & I70735 & I70736 & I70737 & I70738 & J35236 & J35237/Number of Points: 2500 /Use Year Commencement Date: January 1, 2016 /Due Date: May 12, 2018 /Note Date: October 12, 2015/ Mortgage Date: October 12, 2015 /“As of” Date: January 22, 2019 /Total Amount Secured by Mortgage Lien: $ 25,550.50/ Total Amount Secured by Mortgage Lien: $25,550.50/Per Diem Interest: $ 8.2153 /“Beginning” Date: January 23, 2019 /(126435.3367)//

EXHIBIT “B1”Obligor(s) and Notice of Ad-dress: CURTIS WILLIAMS, P.O. BOX 1005, LAKEWOOD, CA 90714 /Number of Inter-ests: 10 /Interest Numbers: J54152 & J54201 & J54202 & J54203 & J54204 & J54205 & J54206 & J54207 & J54208 & J54209/Number of Points: 2500 /Use Year Commence-ment Date: December 1, 2015 /Due Date: May 16, 2018 /Note Date: November 16, 2015/ Mortgage Date: November 16, 2015 /“As of” Date: January 22, 2019 /Total Amount Secured by Mortgage Lien: $ 22,498.95/ Total Amount Secured by Mortgage Lien: $22,498.95/Per Diem Interest: $ 8.7315 /“Beginning” Date: January 23, 2019 /(126435.3370)//

EXHIBIT “C1”Obligor(s) and Notice of Address: CARL MORGAN JOHNSON, 26618 EAST BONFIELD ROAD, OXFORD, MD 21654-1425 /Number of Interests: 10 /Interest Numbers: J78703 & J78704 & J78705 & J78706 & J78707 & J78708 & J78709 & J78710 & J78711 & J78712/Number of Points: 2500 /Use Year Commencement Date: January 1, 2016 /Due Date: March 2, 2018 /Note Date: November 2, 2015/ Mortgage Date: November 2, 2015 /“As of” Date: January 22, 2019 /Total Amount Secured by Mortgage Lien: $ 27,066.01/ Total Amount Secured by Mortgage Lien: $27,066.01/Per Diem Interest: $ 8.8008 /“Beginning” Date: January 23, 2019 /(126435.3371)//

EXHIBIT “D1”Obligor(s) and Notice of Ad-dress: ARMANDO OSBAL-DO CASTANEDA-ANGULO, RESIDENCIAL EL REY CASA 14-C VERJAS NEGRAS CASA COLOR CREMA, CAR-TAGO, OF, COSTA RICA and SHIRLEY ABARCA-ABARCA, RESIDENCIAL EL REY CASA 14-C VERJAS NEGRAS CASA COLOR CREMA, CARTAGO, OF, COSTA RICA /Number of Interests: 8 /Interest Numbers: K95248 & K95249 & K95250 & K95251 & K95252 & K95301 & K95302 & K95303/Number of Points: 2000 /Use Year Commencement Date: February 1, 2016 /Due Date: May 6, 2018 /Note Date: January 6, 2016/ Mortgage Date: January 6, 2016 /“As of” Date: January 22, 2019 /Total Amount Secured by Mortgage Lien: $ 19,868.14/ Total Amount Secured by Mortgage Lien: $19,868.14/Per Diem Interest: $ 7.2224 /“Beginning” Date: January 23, 2019 /(126435.3372)//

EXHIBIT “E1”Obligor(s) and Notice of Ad-dress: TAKESHI YOSHIKA-WA, 100-186 SHINNARITA, HIRONO-CHO, UJI-SHI, KF 611-0031, JAPAN /Number of Interests: 8 /Interest Num-bers: M42502 & M42503 & M42504 & M42505 & M42506 & M42507 & M42508 & M42509/Number of Points: 2000 /Use Year Commence-ment Date: August 1, 2016 /Due Date: January 19, 2018 /Note Date: July 19, 2016/ Mortgage Date: July 19, 2016 /“As of” Date: January 22, 2019 /Total Amount Secured by Mortgage Lien: $ 22,099.46/ Total Amount Secured by Mortgage Lien: $22,099.46/Per Diem Inter-est: $ 7.2323 /“Beginning” Date: January 23, 2019 /(126435.3373)//

EXHIBIT “F1”Obligor(s) and Notice of Address: KENNETH LEE SMITHOUR, 757 DYNASTY DRIVE, FAIRFIELD, CA 94534 and MARLYN MENDOZA SMITHOUR, 757 DYNASTY DRIVE, FAIR-FIELD, CA 94534 /Number of Interests: 16 /Interest Numbers: M08014 & M08015 & M08016 & M08017 & M08018 & M08019 & M08020 & M08021 & M08022 & M08023 & M08218 & M08219 & M08220 & M08221 & M08222 & M08223/Number of Points: 4000 /Use Year Commencement Date: Sep-tember 1, 2016 /Due Date: April 25, 2018 /Note Date: August 25, 2016/ Mortgage Date: August 25, 2016 /“As of” Date: January 22, 2019 /Total Amount Secured by Mortgage Lien: $ 38,666.01/ Total Amount Secured by

Mortgage Lien: $38,666.01/Per Diem Interest: $ 10.6545 /“Beginning” Date: January 23, 2019 /(126435.3374)//

EXHIBIT “G1”Obligor(s) and Notice of Address: LUIS ERNESTO MEJIA-CORONADO, KM 16.5 COND. LA MANZANA CASA CARRETERA EL SALVADOR, FRAIJAINES, OF, GUATEMALA and ANA LUCIA GOMEZ-CARRERA, KM 16.5 COND. LA MAN-ZANA CASA CARRETERA EL SALVADOR, FRAIJAINES, OF, GUATEMALA /Number of Interests: 28 /Interest Numbers: K63745 & K63746 & K63747 & K63748 & K63749 & K63750 & K63751 & K63752 & K63801 & K63802 & K63803 & K63804 & K63805 & K63806 & K63807 & K63808 & K63809 & K63810 & K63811 & K63812 & K63813 & K63814 & K63815 & K63816 & K63817 & K63818 & K63819 & K63820/Number of Points: 7000 /Use Year Commence-ment Date: June 1, 2016 /Due Date: May 11, 2018 /Note Date: May 11, 2016/ Mortgage Date: May 11, 2016 /“As of” Date: January 22, 2019 /Total Amount Secured by Mortgage Lien: $ 64,430.84/ Total Amount Secured by Mortgage Lien: $64,430.84/Per Diem Inter-est: $ 22.2596 /“Beginning” Date: January 23, 2019 /(126435.3375)//

EXHIBIT “H1”Obligor(s) and Notice of Address: JORGE EDUARDO AMEZQUITA NARANJO, CALLE 5 # 88-29 VALLE DEL CAUCA, CALI, OF, COLOM-BIA /Number of Interests: 14 /Interest Numbers: L64749 & L64750 & L64751 & L64752 & L64801 & L64802 & L64803 & L64804 & L64805 & L64806 & L66429 & L66430 & L66431 & L66432/Number of Points: 3500 /Use Year Commencement Date: Sep-tember 1, 2016 /Due Date: May 26, 2018 /Note Date: April 26, 2016/ Mortgage Date: April 26, 2016 /“As of” Date: January 22, 2019 /Total Amount Secured by Mortgage Lien: $ 30,752.02/ Total Amount Secured by Mortgage Lien: $30,752.02/Per Diem Interest: $ 11.3041 /“Beginning” Date: January 23, 2019 /(126435.3377)//

EXHIBIT “I1”Obligor(s) and Notice of Address: ZACHARIA H. POPPE, BLOCK 22/B APT B9 OLD BAGAMOYO ROAD, DAR-ES-SALAAM, OF, TAN-ZANIA and AISHA A. KUMAR, BLOCK 22/B APT B9 OLD BAGAMOYO ROAD, DAR-ES-SALAAM, OF, TANZANIA /Number of Interests: 16 /In-terest Numbers: N00233 & N00234 & N00235 & N00236 & N00237 & N00238 & N00239 & N00240 & N13732 & N13733 & N13734 & N13735 & N13736 & N13737 & N32741 & N32742/Number of Points: 4000/Use Year Commencement Date: No-vember 1, 2016 /Due Date: June 1, 2018 /Note Date: October 31, 2016/ Mortgage Date: October 31, 2016 /“As of” Date: January 22, 2019 /Total Amount Secured by Mortgage Lien: $ 27,148.56/ Total Amount Secured by Mortgage Lien: $27,148.56/Per Diem Interest: $ 8.7936 /“Beginning” Date: January 23, 2019 /(126435.3379)//

EXHIBIT “J1”Obligor(s) and Notice of Address: BENEDICTO EZE-QUIEL DA SILVA JR., RUA CAIABIS 105, CAMPINAS, OF 13081220, BRAZIL and ROSANA CONSTANTINO SILVA, RUA CAIABIS 105, CAMPINAS, OF 13081220, BRAZIL /Number of Inter-ests: 6 /Interest Numbers: J04504 & J04505 & J04506 & J04507 & J04508 & J04509/Number of Points: 1500 /Use Year Commencement Date: December 1, 2016 /Due Date: December 17, 2017 /Note Date: November 17, 2016/ Mortgage Date: November 17, 2016 /“As of” Date: January 22, 2019 /Total Amount Secured by Mortgage Lien: $ 19,023.97/ Total Amount Secured by Mortgage Lien: $ 19,023.97/Per Diem Interest: $ 6.5548 /“Beginning” Date: January 23, 2019 /(126435.3380)//

EXHIBIT “K1”Obligor(s) and Notice of Address: EDUARDO J. CAMACHO-MARQUIS, AV 2A CON CALLE 85 EDIF VISTA PISO 3A, MARACAIBO, OF, VENEZUELA and ALECIA B. ORTA DE CAMACHO, AV 2A CON CALLE 85 EDIF VISTA PISO 3A, MARACAIBO, OF, VENEZUELA /Number of Interests: 14 /Interest Numbers: N60940 & N60941 & N60942 & N60943 & N60944 & N60945 & N60946 & N60947 & N60948 & N60949 & N60950 & N60951 & N60952 & N61001/Number of Points: 3500 /Use Year Commencement Date: No-vember 1, 2017 /Due Date: December 2, 2017 /Note Date: November 2, 2016/ Mortgage Date: November 2, 2016 /“As of” Date: January 22, 2019 /Total Amount Secured by Mortgage Lien: $ 38,140.75/ Total Amount Secured by Mortgage Lien: $38,140.75/Per Diem Inter-est: $ 13.8774 /“Beginning” Date: January 23, 2019 /(126435.3381)//

EXHIBIT “L1”Obligor(s) and Notice of Address: JOSEPH ZINNI, 360 TORRANCE STREET, APT. 1209, BURLINGTON, ON L7R2R9, CANADA /Number of Interests: 8

/Interest Numbers: O07751 & O07752 & O07801 & O07802 & O07803 & O07804 & O07805 & O07806/Number of Points: 2000 /Use Year Commencement Date: January 1, 2017 /Due Date: May 21, 2018 /Note Date: November 21, 2016/ Mort-gage Date: November 21, 2016 /“As of” Date: January 22, 2019 /Total Amount Secured by Mortgage Lien: $ 16,634.84/ Total Amount Secured by Mortgage Lien: $16,634.84/Per Diem Inter-est: $ 5.3391 /“Beginning” Date: January 23, 2019 /(126435.3382)//

EXHIBIT “M1”Obligor(s) and Notice of Address: EARL D. WILCHER II, 744 STANFORD ROAD, BEAVERTON, AL 35544 /Number of Interests: 12 /In-terest Numbers: O45815 & O45816 & O45817 & O45818 & O45819 & O45820 & O45821 & O45822 & O45823 & O45824 & O45825 & O45826/Number of Points: 3000 /Use Year Commence-ment Date: January 1, 2017 /Due Date: May 20, 2018 /Note Date: December 20, 2016/ Mortgage Date: December 20, 2016 /“As of” Date: January 22, 2019 /Total Amount Secured by Mortgage Lien: $ 28,323.79/ Total Amount Secured by Mortgage Lien: $28,323.79/Per Diem Interest: $ 7.9340 /“Beginning” Date: January 23, 2019 /(126435.3383)//

EXHIBIT “N1”Obligor(s) and Notice of Ad-dress: NASSER IBRAHIM, BUILDING A , 3 MAKRAM OBAID NASR CITY CAIRO, CAIRO, OF, EGYPT and KELINAZ GADOU, BUILDING A , 3 MAKRAM OBAID NASR CITY CAIRO, CAIRO, OF, EGYPT /Number of Inter-ests: 20 /Interest Numbers: N47633 & N47650 & N47651 & N47652 & N47701 & N47702 & N47703 & N47704 & N47705 & N47706 & N47707 & N47708 & N47709 & N47710 & N47711 & N47712 & N47713 & N47714 & N47715 & N47716/Number of Points: 5000 /Use Year Commencement Date: January 1, 2018 /Due Date: January 27, 2018 /Note Date: February 27, 2017/ Mortgage Date: February 27, 2017 /“As of” Date: January 22, 2019 /Total Amount Secured by Mortgage Lien: $ 37,939.11/ Total Amount Secured by Mortgage Lien: $37,939.11/Per Diem Interest: $ 11.8024 /“Beginning” Date: January 23, 2019 /(126435.3384)//

EXHIBIT “O1”Obligor(s) and Notice of Address: KISHI W. BRIGGS, 1232 DOVER PLACE SE, CONYERS, GA 30013 and GEORGE W. BRIGGS III, 1232 DOVER PLACE SE, CONYERS, GA 30013 /Number of Interests: 8 /Interest Numbers: Q72834 & Q72835 & Q72836 & Q72837 & Q72838 & Q72839 & Q72840 & Q72841/Number of Points: 2000 /Use Year Commencement Date: June 1, 2017 /Due Date: May 16, 2018 /Note Date: May 16, 2017/ Mortgage Date: May 16, 2017 /“As of” Date: January 22, 2019 /Total Amount Secured by Mortgage Lien: $ 24,200.01/ Total Amount Secured by Mortgage Lien: $24,200.01/Per Diem Interest: $ 8.3420 /“Beginning” Date: January 23, 2019 /(126435.3386)//

EXHIBIT “P1”Obligor(s) and Notice of Address: HORACIO FER-RAN, 1067 EAST US HWY 24, WOODLAND PARK, CO 80863 /Number of Interests: 12 /Interest Numbers: O55834 & O55835 & O55836 & O55837 & O55838 & O55839 & O55840 & O55841 & O55842 & O55843 & O55844 & O55845/Number of Points: 3000 /Use Year Commencement Date: April 1, 2017 /Due Date: June 1, 2018 /Note Date: March 31, 2017/ Mortgage Date: March 31, 2017 /“As of” Date: January 22, 2019 /Total Amount Secured by Mortgage Lien: $ 29,728.42/ Total Amount Secured by Mortgage Lien: $29,728.42/Per Diem Interest: $ 9.6436 /“Beginning” Date: January 23, 2019 /(126435.3388)//

EXHIBIT “Q1”Obligor(s) and Notice of Address: ERIC GARZON, 8300 LEXINGTON ROAD APT. 13, DOWNEY, CA 90241 and ALMA SANCHEZ, 8300 LEXINGTON ROAD APT. 13, DOWNEY, CA 90241 /Number of Interests: 10 /Interest Numbers: S21642 & S21643 & S21644 & S21645 & S21646 & S21647 & S21648 & S31048 & S33002 & S36047/Number of Points: 2500 /Use Year Commencement Date: No-vember 1, 2017 /Due Date: May 17, 2018 /Note Date: October 17, 2017/ Mortgage Date: October 17, 2017 /“As of” Date: January 22, 2019 /Total Amount Secured by Mortgage Lien: $ 29,144.37/ Total Amount Secured by Mortgage Lien: $29,144.37/Per Diem Interest: $ 9.4065 /“Beginning” Date: January 23, 2019 /(126435.3390)//

EXHIBIT “R1”Obligor(s) and Notice of Address: AKIHIRO HAMA-MOTO, 2-13-26-506 YANAGI-KUBO HIGASHI, KURUME-SHI, TO 2030044, JAPAN and NATSUKI HAMAMOTO, 2-13-26-506 YANAGIKUBO HIGASHI, KURUME-SHI, TO 2030044, JAPAN /Number

Continued on Page 5D




Sunny Summer Shows

located at 12333 Citruswood Drive, in the County of Orange in the City of Orlando Florida 32832, intends to register the above said name with the Di-vision of Corporations of the Florida Department of State, Tallahassee, Florida.Dated at Orlando, Florida, this 2nd day of April, 2019.

Photoreal VFX & Motion Graphics LLC


163124




Blazin’ Dragons

located at 709 Gulf Land Dr, in the County of Orange in the City of Apopka Florida 32712, intends to register the above said name with the Division of Corporations of the Florida Department of State, Tallahas-see, Florida.Dated at Apopka, Florida, this 25 day of March, 2019.

Jason Yaden


163094

J&B USED AUTO PARTS INC

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALEPursuant to F.S. 713.78, the following vehicles will be sold at public auction on MAY 6th, 2019 at 8:00 am at J & B Used Auto Parts Inc., 17105 E. Co-lonial Dr. Orlando, Fl., 32820. Seller reserves the right to bid, to accept or reject any and all bids. Sold as is, no warranty, no title. Terms cash

2017 NISSANVIN# 3N1AB7AP6HY3590052004 PONTVIN# 5Y2SL62814Z4628031995 VOLVVIN#YV1LS5811S22409702015 TOYTVIN# 2T1BURHE7FC426249April 5, 2019 163142




AHF Pharmacy

located at 1349 N. Mills Ave, in the County of Orange in the City of Orlando, Florida 32803, intends to register the above said name with the Division of Corporations of the Florida Department of State.Dated at Orlando, Florida, this 4th day of April, 2019.

Aids HealthcareFoundation Inc


163143



File No.: 2019-CP-000875-ODivision: Probate

IN RE: ESTATE OFLEO A. NIGRO, aka LEO ANTHONY NIGRO Deceased.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS The administration of the estate of LEO A. NIGRO also known as LEO ANTHONY NIGRO, deceased, whose date of death was April 15, 2018; File Number 2019-CP-000875-O, is pending in the Circuit Court for Orange County, Florida, Probate Divi-sion, the address of which is 425 N. Orange Ave., Orlando, Florida 32801. The names and addresses of the personal rep-resentatives and the personal representatives’ attorney are set forth below. All creditors of the decedent and other persons having claims or demands against

decedent’s estate, on whom a copy of this notice is required to be served, must fi le their claims with this court ON OR BEFORE THE LATER OF 3 MONTHS AFTER THE TIME OF THE FIRST PUBLICA-TION OF THIS NOTICE OR 30 DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM. All other creditors of the de-cedent and other persons hav-ing claims or demands against decedent’s estate must fi le their claims with this court WITHIN 3 MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NO-TICE. ALL CLAIMS NOT FILED WITHIN THE TIME PERI-ODS SET FORTH IN FLOR-IDA STATUTES SECTION 733.702 WILL BE FOREVER BARRED NOTWITHSTANDING THETIME PERIOD SET FORTH ABOVE, ANY CLAIM FILED TWO (2) YEARS OR MORE AFTER THE DECEDENT’S

DATE OF DEATH IS BARRED. The date of fi rst publication of this notice is: April 5, 2019. Signed on this 3rd day of April, 2019.

LEO C. NIGROPersonal Representative

133 Madison Dr.Montauk, NY 11954

LARRY NIGROPersonal Representative

75 Terrace Ave.Hasbrook Heights, NJ 07604

Anthony M. Nardella, Jr., Esquire Attorney for Personal RepresentativesFlorida Bar No. 341274Nardella & Nardella, PLLC250 E. Colonial Drive,Suite 102Orlando, FL 32801Telephone: 407-966-2680Email:[email protected] Email:[email protected]: The Apopka Chief April 5 and 12, 2019

163134


of Interests: 8 /Interest Numbers: A76439 & A76440 & A76441 & A76442 & A76443 & A76444 & A76445 & A76446/Number of Points: 2000 /Use Year Commence-ment Date: November 1, 2017 /Due Date: January 11, 2018 /Note Date: October 11, 2017/ Mortgage Date: October 11, 2017 /“As of” Date: January 22, 2019 /Total Amount Secured by Mortgage Lien: $ 25,135.11/ Total Amount Secured by Mortgage Lien: $25,135.11/Per Diem Interest: $ 7.7505 /“Beginning” Date: January 23, 2019 /(126435.3392)//

EXHIBIT “S1”Obligor(s) and Notice of Address: REBECCA SOM-ERSALL, 2848 SW 35TH AVENUE, MIAMI, FL 33133 /Number of Interests: 4 /Interest Numbers: S66536 & S66537 & S66538 & S66539/Number of Points: 1000 /Use Year Commence-ment Date: October 1, 2018

/Due Date: May 28, 2018 /Note Date: September 28, 2017/ Mortgage Date: September 28, 2017 /“As of” Date: January 22, 2019 /Total Amount Secured by Mortgage Lien: $ 14,339.44/ Total Amount Secured by Mortgage Lien: $14,339.44/Per Diem Interest: $ 5.2438 /“Beginning” Date: January 23, 2019 /(126435.3393)//

EXHIBIT “T1”Obligor(s) and Notice of Address: RICKY RUM LY, 417 EAST HOWELL STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA 19120 /Number of Interests: 16 /In-terest Numbers: T17615 & T17616 & T17617 & T17618 & T17619 & T17620 & T17621 & T17622 & T17623 & T17624 & T17625 & T17626 & T17627 & T17628 & T17629 & T17630/Number of Points: 4000 /Use Year Commencement Date: January 1, 2018 /Due Date: May 8, 2018 /Note Date: December 8, 2018/ Mortgage Date: December 8, 2018 /“As of” Date: January 22, 2019

/Total Amount Secured by Mortgage Lien: $ 41,464.44/ Total Amount Secured by Mortgage Lien: $41,464.44/Per Diem Interest: $ 13.3838 /“Beginning” Date: January 23, 2019 /(126435.3395)//

EXHIBIT “U1”Obligor(s) and Notice of Address: KATSUTOSHI FURUKAWA, 3-2-1-12 HIGASHI, ASAHIKAWA-SHI, HK 0700023, JAPAN and NORIE FURUKAWA, 3-2-1-12 HIGASHI, ASAHIKAWA-SHI, HK 0700023, JAPAN /Number of Interests: 12 /Interest Numbers: T56741 & T56742 & T56743 & T56744 & T56745 & T56746 & T56747 & T56748 & T56749 & T56750 & T56751 & T56752/Number of Points: 3000 /Use Year Commence-ment Date: January 1, 2018 /Due Date: May 28, 2018 /Note Date: December 28, 2017/ Mortgage Date: December 28, 2017 /“As of” Date: January 22, 2019 /Total Amount Secured by Mortgage Lien: $ 32,981.31/


EXHIBIT “V1”Obligor(s) and Notice of Address: CARLOS MALDINI, JOSE QUINTELA 1755, ARROYITO CORDOBA, OF 2434, ARGENTINA and SOLEDAD RAMIREZ, JOSE QUINTELA 1755, ARROYITO CORDOBA, OF 2434, ARGENTINA /Number of Interests: 4 /Interest Numbers: T24946 & T24947 & T24948 & T24949 /Number of Points: 1000 /Use Year Commencement Date: January 1, 2018 /Due Date: May 15, 2018 /Note Date: December 15, 2017/ Mort-gage Date: December 15, 2017 /“As of” Date: January 22, 2019 /Total Amount Secured by Mortgage Lien: $ 12,668.23/ Total Amount Secured by Mortgage Lien: $12,668.23/Per Diem Inter-est: $ 4.8667 /“Beginning” Date: January 23, 2019

/(126435.3397)//EXHIBIT “W1”

Obligor(s) and Notice of Address: MARCOS ANTONIO PEREIRA DOS SANTOS, RUA MAESTRO CLODOMIRO GUIMARAE OLIVEIRA 400 APTO 303-504, CABO FRIO RIO DE JANEIRO, OF 28905165, BRAZIL and ANA CARLA SANTOS DA SILVA, RUA MAESTRO CLODOMIRO GUIMARAE OLIVEIRA 400 APTO 303-504, CABO FRIO RIO DE JANEIRO, OF 28905165, BRAZIL /Number of Interests: 10 /Interest Numbers: T89821 & T89822 & T89823 & T89824 & T89825 & T89826 & T89827 & T89828 & T89829 & T89830/Number of Points: 2500 /Use Year Commence-ment Date: January 1, 2018 /Due Date: May 27, 2018 /Note Date: December 27, 2017/ Mortgage Date: December 27, 2017 /“As of” Date: January 22, 2019 /Total Amount Secured by Mortgage Lien: $ 31,409.09/


EXHIBIT “X1”Obligor(s) and Notice of Ad-dress: BRIAN B. THOMAS, AS INDIVIDUAL, AS GUAR-ANTOR, AND AS TRUSTEE OF THE BRIAN B. THOMAS REVOCABLE TRUST DATED APRIL 2, 2013, 12 EASTON HILL LANE, STRATHAM, NH 03885 /Number of Interests: 16 /Interest Numbers: T92101 & T92102 & T92103 & T92104 & T92105 & T92106 & T92107 & T92108 & T92109 & T92110 & T92111 & T92112 & T92113 & T92114 & T92115 & T92116/Number of Points: 4000 /Use Year Commencement Date: March 1, 2018 /Due Date: May 7, 2018 /Note Date: February 7, 2018/ Mortgage Date: February 7, 2018 /“As of” Date: January 22, 2019 /Total Amount Secured by Mortgage Lien: $ 35,483.17/ Total Amount Secured by

Mortgage Lien: $35,483.17/Per Diem Interest: $ 8.9891 /“Beginning” Date: January 23, 2019 /(126435.3400)//

EXHIBIT “Y1”Obligor(s) and Notice of Ad-dress: TATIANA MARGARITA RESTREPO VIVES, CR4 14 2947 HOME #46, SANTA MARIA, OF, COLOMBIA and PAULO CESAR CARDE-NAS HENAO, CR4 14 2947 HOME #46, SANTA MARIA, OF, COLOMBIA /Number of Interests: 4 /Interest Numbers: T22818 & T22819 & T22820 & T22821/Number of Points: 1000 /Use Year Commencement Date: March 1, 2018 /Due Date: May 6, 2018 /Note Date: February 6, 2018/ Mortgage Date: February 6, 2018 /“As of” Date: January 22, 2019 /Total Amount Secured by Mortgage Lien: $ 13,187.69/ Total Amount Secured by Mortgage Lien: $13,187.69/Per Diem Interest: $ 4.7677 /“Beginning” Date: January 23, 2019 /(126435.3401)//

EXHIBIT “Z1”

Obligor(s) and Notice of Address: YOSHIHIKO SUGITANI, 263-19 KAN-DORI, WAKAYAMA-SHI, WK 6408411, JAPAN and MIKAKO SUGITANI, 263-19 KANDORI, WAKAYAMA-SHI, WK 6408411, JAPAN /Number of Interests: 8 /Interest Numbers: U46441 & U46442 & U46443 & U46444 & U46445 & U46446 & U46447 & U46448/Number of Points: 2000 /Use Year Commencement Date: Janu-ary 1, 2019 /Due Date: May 8, 2018 /Note Date: March 8, 2018/ Mortgage Date: March 8, 2018 /“As of” Date: Janu-ary 22, 2019 /Total Amount Secured by Mortgage Lien: $ 25,007.73/ Total Amount Secured by Mortgage Lien: $25,007.73/Per Diem Inter-est: $ 8.0312 /“Beginning” Date: January 23, 2019 /(126435.3402)//

Publish: The Apopka ChiefMarch 29 and April 5, 2019

163026

Continued from Page 4D


on pages 2D- 5DPh: 407-886-2777 • Fax: 407-889-4121 • www.theapopkachief.com

IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE NINTH JUDICIAL

CIRCUIT IN AND FORORANGE COUNTY,

FLORIDA CASE NO.: 2018-CC-014393

ERROL ESTATE PROPERTY OWNERS' ASSOCIATION, INC. a Florida not-for-profi t corporation, Plaintiff,vs.JACK ALBRIGHT and DIANE ALBRIGHT, et al. Defendants.

NOTICE OFFORECLOSURE SALE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to a Final Judgment of Foreclosure dated March 5, 2019 and entered in Case No.: 2018-CC-014393, of the County Court in the Ninth Judicial Circuit and for Orange County, Florida, wherein Plaintiff, Errol Estate

Property Owners' Association, Inc., Defendants, Jack Albright and Diane Albright, et al., the Offi ce of Tiffany Moore Russell, Orange County Clerk of Court, will sell to the highest and best bidder for cash at myorange-clerk.realforeclose.com at 11:00 a.m. on April 23, 2019, the following described property as set forth in said Final Judgment, to-wit:

LOT 12, ERROL ESTATES, UNIT 4-A, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF, RE-CORDEDIN PLAT BOOK 7, PAGE(S) 88 AND 89, OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF ORANGE COUNTY, FLORIDA.This Property is located at the street address of:2032 Tournament Drive,Apopka, FL 32712

ANY PERSON CLAIM-ING AN INTEREST IN THE

SURPLUS FUNDS FROM THE FORECLOSURE SALE, IF ANY, OTHER THAN THE PROPERTY OWNER AS OF THE DATE OF THE LIS PEN-DENS MUST FILE A CLAIM WITHIN SIXTY (60) DAYS AFTER THE SALE. Dated this 12th day of March 2019.

BY: Anthony Fouladi, Esq.Florida Bar No.: 91082

GARFINKEL WHYNOT300 N. Maitland AvenueMaitland, Florida 32751Tel: (407) 539-3900Fax: (407) 386-8485Primary email address:[email protected] Secondary email address:[email protected]


163027



File No. 2019-CP-000810-ODivision Probate

IN RE: ESTATE OFKEITH R. ALTIZER A/K/A RAYMOND KEITH ALTIZER A/K/A R. KEITH ALTIZER Deceased.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS The administration of the estate of Keith R. Altizer a/k/a Raymond Keith Altizer a/k/a R. Keith Altizer, deceased, whose date of death was February 1, 2019, is pending in the Circuit Court for Orange County, Florida, Probate Division, the address of which is Clerk of the Circuit Court, Probate Division, 425 North Orange Avenue, Room 340, Orlando, Florida 32801. The names and addresses of the personal representative 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 estate on whom a copy of this notice is required to

be served must fi le their claims with this court ON OR BEFORE 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 de-cedent and other persons hav-ing claims or demands against decedent's estate must fi le their claims with this court WITHIN 3 MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE. ALL CLAIMS NOT FILED WITHIN THE TIME PERI-ODS SET FORTH IN FLOR-IDA STATUTES SECTION 733.702 WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. NOTWITHSTANDING THE TIME PERIODS SET FORTH ABOVE, ANY CLAIM FILED TWO (2) YEARS OR MORE AF-TER THE DECEDENT'S DATE OF DEATH IS BARRED. The date of fi rst publica-tion of this notice is March 29, 2019.

Personal Representatives:CHERYL A. ALTIZER

1835 King Arthur CircleMaitland, Florida 32751

RAYMOND ALTIZER, JR.431 E. Horatio Avenue,

Suite 300Maitland, Florida 32751

TIFFANY ALTIZER431 E. Horatio Avenue,

Suite 300Maitland, Florida 32751

Attorney for Personal Representatives:LAUREN Y. DETZELFlorida Bar No. 253294BRIAN M. MALECFlorida Bar No. 41498DEAN, MEAD, EDGERTON, BLOODWORTH, CAPOU-ANO & BOZARTH, P.A.420 S. Orange Avenue,Suite 700P.O. Box 2346Orlando, Florida 32802-2346Telephone: (407) 841-1200Fax: (407) 423-1831Primary E-mail: [email protected] E-mail: [email protected] E-mail: [email protected]: The Apopka ChiefMarch 29 and April 5, 2019

163028


“In accordance with the provi-sions of State law, there be-ing due and unpaid charges for which the undersigned is entitled to satisfy an owner and/ or manager’s lien of the goods hereinafter described and stored at the Life Storage #636 location(s) listed below. And, due notice having been given, to the owner of said property and all parties known to claim an interest therein, and the time specifi ed in such notice for payment of such having expired, the goods will be sold at public auction at the below stated location(s) to the highest bidder or otherwise disposed of on Tuesday, April 16th, 2019@ 10:00 AM”

4650 S. Semoran Blvd.Orlando, FL 32822(407) 823-7734Customer Name InventoryWilfredo IsidorHsld gds/FurnWilfredo IsidorHsld gds/FurnAvel RamirezHsld gds/FurnKasi DraperBoxesEdwin SanchezHsld gds/FurnAnthony PickettHsld gds/FurnChristopher GonzalesHsld gds/FurnMatt BranchHsld gds,Furn

Publish: The Apopka Chief March 29 and April 5, 2019 163065

IN THE CIRCUIT COURTOF THE NINTH JUDICIAL

CIRCUIT, IN AND FORORANGE COUNTY,

FLORIDACASE NUMBER: 2019-CA-

3314-ODIVISION NUMBER: 33

IN RE: FORFEITURE OF $1,780.00 IN U.S. CUR-RENCY

NOTICE OFFORFEITURE COMPLAINT

TO:AARON R. FORD7337 GATEHOUSE CIRCLE, #139ORLANDO, FL 32807 and all others who claim an interest in $1,780.00 in U.S. Currency, which was seized on or about the 30th day of January, 2019, at or near 625 N. Alafaya

Trail, Orange County, Florida. Said property is in the custody of the Sheriff of Orange County. A Complaint for forfeiture has been fi led in the above-styled Court. I HEREBY CERTIFY that this Notice is being served pur-suant to the notice provisions of Florida Statutes 932.701-707, this 25th day of March, 2019.

Ann-Marie DelahuntyFlorida Bar No. 006513

Assistant General CounselOrange CountySheriff's Offi ceLegal Services


(407) 254-7170AnnMarie.Delahunty@ocfl .netPublish: The Apopka ChiefMarch 29 and April 5, 2019

163066





IN RE: FORFEITURE OF 2002 CHEVROLET TAHOEVIN 1GNEC13Z72J158465

NOTICE OFFORFEITURE COMPLAINT

TO:LENNORIS E. MURPHY2664 MESSINA AVENUEORLANDO, FL 32811 and all others who claim an interest in a 2002 Chev-rolet Tahoe, VIN 1GNEC-13Z72J158465, which was seized on or about the 31st day of January, 2019, at or near 6371 West Colonial Drive,

Orange County, Florida. Said property is in the custody of the Sheriff of Orange County. A Complaint for forfeiture has been fi led in the above-styled Court. I HEREBY CERTIFY that this Notice is being served pur-suant to the notice provisions of Florida Statutes 932.701-707, this 25th day of March, 2019.

Eric D. DunlapFlorida Bar No. 897477

Assistant General CounselOrange CountySheriff's Offi ceLegal Services


(407) 254-7170Eric.Dunlap@ocfl .net


163067


“In accordance with the provi-sions of State law, there be-ing due and unpaid charges for which the undersigned is entitled to satisfy an owner and/or manager’s lien of the goods hereinafter described and stored at the Life Storage # 077 location(s) listed below. And, due notice having been given, to the owner of said property and all parties known to claim an interest therein, and the time specifi ed in such notice for payment of such having expired, the goods will be sold at public auction at the below stated location(s) to the highest bidder or otherwise disposed of on Day/Date of Auction Tuesday, April 16, 2019 Time: @ 1:30 PM”4066 Silver Star RdOrlando, FL 32808407-298-9451ROBERT CRANSTONClothes

FISTOGEANU CONSTANTINHousehold Goods/FurnitureSELINA FOSTERHousehold Goods/Furniture;TV/Stereo EquipmentJENNIFER WILLIAMSHousehold Goods/Furniture;TV/Stereo Equipment; Tools/AppliancesISAAC DICKERSONClothes/Papers/BedANTWOIN RICKSHousehold Goods/FurnitureTIFFANY MINCYHousehold Goods/FurnitureLAWANDA WRIGHTHousehold Goods/FurnitureJERAMIE CHURCHHousehold Goods/FurnitureAMINA RABTIVehicle/Boat/TrailerTONICA HAYNESHousehold Goods/FurnitureLULA M MOXEYHousehold Goods/Furniture;TV/Stereo Equipment; Tools/AppliancesDEREK POLITE POLITE SERVICES LLCHousehold Goods/Furniture

WILLIS PURCELLHousehold Goods/Furniture;Tools/AppliancesCLIVE THOMPSONHousehold Goods/Furniture;Tools/AppliancesJIMMIE WRIGHTHousehold Goods/Furniture;Boxes/ClothesWILSON NIKIHousehold Goods/FurnitureLAKEYSHA DAYEHousehold Goods/Furniture;TV/Stereo Equipment; Tools/AppliancesTASHA SMITHHousehold Goods/Furniture;TV/Stereo EquipmentSABRINA RODGERSHousehold Goods/Furniture;TV/Stereo Equipment; ClothesJAMEL BROWNHousehold Goods/FurnitureTUESILLA JARVISHousehold Goods/FurnitureTIPHANIE MACROYHousehold Goods/FurniturePublish: The Apopka ChiefMarch 29 and April 5, 2019

163042


COUNTY, FLORIDAPROBATE DIVISION

CASE NO.: 2019CP000552

IN RE:ESTATE OFFERNANDO G. MARSHALL

NOTICE TO CREDITORS The estate of Fernan-do G. Marshall, File No. 2019CP000552, is pending in the Circuit Court for Orange County, Florida at 425 N Orange Avenue, Orlando, FL 32801. The names and addresses of the personal representative and the personal represen-tative's attorney are set forth below. The date of fi rst publica-tion of this notice is March 29,

2019. All creditors and those hav-ing claims or demands against decedent's estate, including unmatured, contingent or un-liquidated claims, upon whom a copy of this notice has been served are required to fi le their claims with the above-named court within the later of three (3) months after the date of the fi rst publication of this notice or thirty (30) days after the date of service of a copy of this notice on them. All other creditors having claims or demands against decedent's estate, including unmatured, contingent or un-liquidated claims, are required to fi le their claims with the above-named court within three (3) months after the date of the

fi rst publication of this notice.ALL CLAIMS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED.

Isolina Marshall a/k/a Isolina De La Rosa

10210 Stratford Pointe Avenue

Orlando, FL 32832Personal Representative

APFELBAUM LAWNicolas A. Apfelbaum, Esq.Florida Bar No.: 681321922 SE Port St. Lucie Blvd.Port St. Lucie, FL 34952(772) 236-4009 Phoneservice@alawfl .comAttorney for Personal Representative


163044






NOTICE OF ACTIONTO:KEVIN V. DEL-PILAR YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action pursuant to the Florida Contraband Forfeiture Act has been fi led by the Orange County Sheriff's Offi ce on the following property in Orange County, FL: $8,239.00 in U.S. Currency seized on or about the 20th day of November, 2018, at or near 10626 Demilo Place, #201, Or-lando, Orange County, Florida. You are required to serve a

copy of your written defenses, if any, to the Assistant General Counsel for the Orange County Sheriff's Offi ce, Legal Services, 2500 West Colonial Drive, Orlando, Florida 32804, within 30 days of this publication, and fi le the original with the Clerk of this Court either before service on Petitioner's attorney or im-mediately thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered against you for the relief demanded in the Petition for Final Judgment of Forfeiture. REQUESTS FOR AC-COMMODATIONS BY PER-SONS WITH DISABILITIES.

If you are a person with disability who needs any accommodation in order to participate in this proceed-ing, you are entitled, at no cost to you, to the provision of certain assistance. Please contact ADA Coordinator, Human Resources, Orange

County Courthouse, 425 North Orange Avenue, Suite 510, Orlando, Florida, (407) 836-2303, at least 7 days before your scheduled court appearance, or immediately upon receiving this notifi ca-tion if the time before the scheduled appearance is less than 7 days; if you are hearing or voice impaired, call 711. DATED this 19 day of March, 2019.TIFFANY MOORE RUSSELL

Clerk of the CourtTesha GreeneDeputy Clerk


425 N. Orange AvenueRoom 350

Orlando, Florida 32801Publish: The Apopka ChiefMarch 29, April 5, 12, and 19, 2019

163045

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALEPersonal property of the following tenants will be sold for cash to satisfy rental liens in accordance with Florida Statutes, Self Storage Facility Act, Sections 83.806 and 83.807.Contents may include kitchen, household items, bedding, toys, games, boxes, barrels, packed cartons, furniture, trucks, cars, etc. There is no title for vehicles sold at lien sale. Vehicles sold “as is” and for parts only. Owners reserve the right to bid on units. Lien Sale to be held online ending TUESDAY April 16th, 2019 at times indicated below. Viewing and bidding will only be available online at www.storagetreasures.com beginning 5 days prior to the scheduled sale date and time. Also visit www.personalministorage.com/orlando-fl -storage-units/ For more info.Personal Mini Storage Apopka - 1365 E Semoran Blvd., Apopka, FL 32703-at 10:30am:#808 - Donovan Jay Staley; #1013 - Arcadio Adames Del Orbe; #1020 - David Blake Cooper; #1224 - Stella Jane Blake; #1420 - Daisy Ivette Vazquez-Caraballo; #1445 - Rebecca Ann Bowdon. Personal Mini Storage Piedmont - 777 Piedmont-Wekiwa Rd., Apopka, FL 32703-at 11:00am:#276 - Greg Dail; #277 - Melissa Joan Howard; #354 - George Aviles; #423 - Jimmy Duane Stowe; #803 - Jason Alvarez Jr. March 29 and April 5, 2019 163022


“In accordance with the provi-sions of State law, there be-ing due and unpaid charges for which the undersigned is entitled to satisfy an owner and/ or manager’s lien of the goods hereinafter described and stored at the Life Storage #508 location(s) listed below. And, due notice having been given, to the owner of said property and all parties known to claim an interest therein, and the time specifi ed in such notice for payment of such having expired, the goods will be sold at public auction at the below stated location(s) to the highest bidder or other-wise disposed of on Tuesday April 16, 2019 at 12:00 PM” 2650 N Powers Dr., Orlando, FL 32818407-293-6005 CUSTOMER NAME/INVENTORY

WOODS, D. JAMESHsld gds/FurnHAWKINS, K. ARIKAHsld gds/FurnCADET, D. JOSEPHHsld gds/FurnHARVEY, FELICIAHsld gds/FurnMORISSAINT, CLARINCEHsld gds/FurnGAYLE, MARLON Hsld gds/FurnWILLIAMS, RICHARDHsld gds/FurnHATCHETT, DORIANHsld gds/FurnMYERS, JAQUESTAHsld gds/FurnMcDUFFIE, ANGELICAHsld gds/FurnWHITE, LENZIEHsld gds/Furn/ TV/ Stereo EquipmentFELIX, WILDERHsld gds/FurnPublish: The Apopka ChiefMarch 29 and April 5, 2019

163025


“In accordance with the provi-sions of State law, there be-ing due and unpaid charges for which the undersigned is entitled to satisfy an owner and/ or manager’s lien of the goods hereinafter described and stored at the Life Storage #507 location(s) listed below. And, due notice having been given, to the owner of said property and all parties known to claim an interest therein, and the time specifi ed in such notice for payment of such having expired, the goods will

be sold at public auction at the below stated location(s) to the highest bidder or otherwise disposed of on Tuesday April 16, 2019@ 11:00 AM” 11583 University Blvd. Orlando, FL 32817(407) 207-0011David A. BaxterStaging EquipmentJanessa HenryHousehold Goods/Furniture, Boxes

Publish the Apopka ChiefMarch 29 and April 5, 2019 163043



File No. 2019-CP-000807-O

IN RE: ESTATE OFGARY M. GUE Deceased.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS The administration of the es-tate of Gary M. Gue, deceased, whose date of death was Janu-ary 23, 2019, is pending in the Circuit Court for Orange County, Florida, Probate Division, the address of which is Clerk's Of-fi ce / Probate, Orange County Courthouse - #355, P. O. Box 4994, Orlando, FL 32802-4994. The names and addresses of the personal representative 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 estate on whom a

copy of this notice is required to be served must fi le their claims with this court ON OR BEFORE 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 de-cedent and other persons hav-ing claims or demands against decedent's estate must fi le their claims with this court WITHIN 3 MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE. ALL CLAIMS NOT FILED WITHIN THE TIME PERI-ODS SET FORTH IN FLOR-IDA STATUTES SECTION 733.702 WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. NOTWITHSTANDING THE TIME PERIODS SET FORTH ABOVE, ANY CLAIM FILED TWO (2) YEARS OR MORE AF-

TER THE DECEDENT'S DATE OF DEATH IS BARRED. The date of fi rst publica-tion of this notice is March 29, 2019.

Personal Representative:Myra D. Hayes

P.O. Box 239Killarney, Florida 34740

Attorney for Personal Representative:William J. McLeodAttorneyFlorida Bar Number: 322024McLEOD LAW FIRM48 East Main Street (32703)Post Offi ce Drawer 950Apopka, Florida 32704-0950Telephone: (407) 886-3300Fax: (407) 886-0087E-Mail: wjm@mcleodlawfi rm.comSecondary E-Mail: jean@mcleodlawfi rm.com


163082

NOTICE OF SALE PURSUANT TO F.S. 713.78 FOR SALE

On APRIL 26th, 2019 at 10:00 a.m., at BJ’S TOWING SER-VICE, 670 E. Mason Ave., Apopka, FL 32703, the following vehicle(s) will be sold for cash to the highest bidder:

YEAR MAKE VIN NUMBER05 CHRY 2C3JA53G85H13308506 VOLKS 3VWSF71K36M71085305 KIA KNDJD73325538458804 JEEP 1J4GX48J34C28204803 FORD 1FAFP58U03A20333899 MERC 4M2ZU52P4XUJ26104

BJ’S Towing reserves the right to accept or reject any and all bids. BJ’S Towing reserves the right to bid. Bidding begins at the amount owed. All Vehicle(s) are sold as is, no warranties and no guarantees of title(s). Vehicle(s) may be seen the day before the sale From 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. only. Please call (407) 886-0568 for further info.April 5, 2019

163095


On MAY 7, 2019 at 7AM at Towtruck Co., at 639 W. Robinson St. Orlando Fl 32801, telephone 407-999-4939, the following vehicle(s) will be sold for cash. Some of the vehicle(s) posted may have already been released and not eligible for salvage sale.

2008 MERZ WDDGF56X88F176873

Terms of the sale are cash. No checks will be accepted. Seller reserves the right to fi nal bid. All sales are fi nal. No refunds will be made. Vehicle(s) and/or vessel(s) are sold “as is”, “where is”, with no guarantees, either expressed or implied.April 5, 2019

163096

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR ORANGE COUNTY, FLORIDA,

PROBATE DIVISION

File No. 2019-CP-000866-O

IN RE: ESTATE OF FRANK LORENZO Deceased.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS The administration of the estate of FRANK LORENZO, deceased, whose date of death was September 26, 2018, is pending in the Cir-cuit Court for Orange County, Florida, Probate Division, the address of which is 425 N. Orange Avenue, Orlando, FL 32801. The names and ad-dresses of the petitioner and the petitioner’s attorney are set forth below. An Order of Summary Ad-ministration may be entered in the estate of FRANK LOREN-ZO, deceased. The total value of the estate is approximately $30,000.00 The names and addresses of those who were to receive the exempt assets are:

Name: Address:ALDO LORENZO

297 Winsor RoadWood-Ridge, NJ 07075

SALVATORE LORENZO297 Winsor Road

Wood-Ridge, NJ 07075 All creditors of the decedent and other persons, who have claims or demands against decedent’s estate on whom a copy of this notice is required to be served must fi le their claims with this court ON OR BEFORE THE LATER OF THREE (3) MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NO-TICE OR THIRTY (30) DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SER-VICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM. All other creditors of the decedent and other persons who have claims or demands against the decedent’s estate must fi le their claims with this court WITHIN THREE (3) MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICA-TION OF THIS NOTICE. ALL CLAIMS NOT SO FILED WITHIN THE TIME PERIODS

SET FORTH IN SECTION 733.702 OF THE FLORIDA 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 PUB-LICATION OF THIS NOTICE IS MARCH 29, 2019.

Petitioner Angelo Lorenzo

216 Flamingo AveStuart, Florida 34996

Attorney for PetitionerCory B. Suter, EsquireFlorida Bar Number: 096532Mestdagh, Wall & Hamilton, P.A.Maitland, FL 32751280 W. Canton Ave, Ste 110Winter Park, Florida 32789Telephone: (407) 702-6702Fax: (407) 702-6677E-Mail: cory@m-wlawfi rm.comPublish: The Apopka Chief March 29 and April 5, 2019

163088






NOTICE OF ACTIONTO:JORGE M. VILLVERDE YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action pursuant to the Florida Contraband Forfeiture Act has been fi led by the Orange County Sheriff's Offi ce on the following property in Orange County, FL: $1,560.00 in U.S. Currency seized on or about the 21st day of December, 2018, at or near 8269 Mount Riga Road, Or-lando, Orange County, Florida. You are required to serve a

copy of your written defenses, if any, to the Assistant General Counsel for the Orange County Sheriff's Offi ce, Legal Services, 2500 West Colonial Drive, Orlando, Florida 32804, within 30 days of this publication, and fi le the original with the Clerk of this Court either before service on Petitioner's attorney or im-mediately thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered against you for the relief demanded in the Petition for Final Judgment of Forfeiture. REQUESTS FOR AC-COMMODATIONS BY PER-SONS WITH DISABILITIES

If you are a person with disability who needs any accommodation in order to participate in this proceed-ing, you are entitled, at no cost to you, to the provision of certain assistance. Please contact ADA Coordinator, Human Resources, Orange

County Courthouse, 425 North Orange Avenue, Suite 510, Orlando, Florida, (407) 836-2303, at least 7 days before your scheduled court appearance, or immediately upon receiving this notifi ca-tion if the time before the scheduled appearance is less than 7 days; if you are hearing or voice impaired, call 711.DATED this 20 day of March, 2019.TIFFANY MOORE RUSSELL

Clerk of the CourtTesha GreeneDeputy Clerk


425 N. Orange AvenueRoom 350

Orlando, Florida 32801Publish: The Apopka ChiefMarch 22, 29, April 5, and 12, 2019

163015

NOTICE OF LIEN SALEIn accordance with the provi-sions of State law, there be-ing due and unpaid charges for which the undersigned is entitled to satisfy an owner and/or manager’s lien of the goods hereinafter described and stored at the Life Storage # 628 location(s) listed below. And, due notice having been given, to the owner of said property and all parties known to claim an interest therein, and the time specifi ed in such notice for payment of such having expired, the goods will be sold at public auction at the below stated location(s) to the highest bidder or otherwise disposed of on Tuesday, April 16, 2019@ 10:30 AM. 4020 Curry Ford Road, Orlando, FL 32806, Phone # 407 480-2932

Daniel J. RodriguezTools/Applnces, ClothesNancy CollinsHsld gds/FurnAsha HarrisHsld gds/FurnRafael AzurdiaHsld gds/FurnPublish: The Apopka ChiefMarch 29 and April 5, 2019

163089

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, IN AND FOR ORANGE COUNTY, FLORIDA

CASE NO.: 09-CA-16923

84 LUMBER COMPANY, LP Plaintiff,AndELISA DIAZ and ELY S. DIAZ Defendant,

NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV-EN, that I, JOHN W. MINA, as Sheriff of Orange County, Florida, under and by virtue of a Judgment and Writ of Execution, therein issued out of the above entitled Court in the above styled cause, dated the 17th day of January, 2019, and have levied upon the fol-lowing described real property, situated, lying and being in Or-ange County, Florida, to-wit:Any and all of the right, title and interest of ELY S. DIAZ, in and to the following described real property, to-wit:

Lot 116, STONEMEADE PHASE 5, according to

the Plat thereof as Re-corded in Plat Book 49, Pages 62 through 64, in-clusive, of the Public Re-cords of Orange County, Florida, SUBJECT TO: covenants, restrictions, easement of record and taxes for the current year; with a physical ad-dress of 3524 Stonefi eld Drive, Orlando, Florida 32826-4285, SOLD AS IS AND WITH NO WARRAN-TY. SUBJECT TO ALL TAXES, JUDGMENTS, LIENS OF RECORD OR OTHER ENCUMBRANC-ES, PURCHASER TO PAY FOR DEED.

as the property of the above named defendant, of ELY S. DIAZ, and that on the 23rd day of April, 2019, beginning at ten thirty o’clock in the forenoon or soon there-after on said day at Civil Process Unit, 425 North Orange Av-enue, Room 240, Orlando, Florida 32801, in Orange County, Florida. I will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder at hand for cash on demand the above described

property of said defendant, to satisfy said Judgment and Writ of Execution. Prospective bidders may register the day of the sale between the hours 10:00 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. at Civil Process Unit, 425 North Orange Avenue, Room 240, Orlando, Florida 32801. In accordance with the Ameri-cans with Disabilities Act, persons needing a special accommodation to participate in this proceeding should con-tact Eric Nieves, Civil Process Sales Coordinator not later than seven days prior to the proceeding at Orange County Sheriff’s Offi ce, at the address given on notice. Telephone: (407)836-4570; If hearing im-paired 1-800-955-8771 (TDD) or Voice (V) 1-800-955-8770, via Florida Relay Service.

JOHN W. MINA, AS SHERIFF

Orange County, FloridaBY: Sgt. Mark Garcia

As Deputy Sheriff

Publish: The Apopka ChiefMarch 22, 29, April 5 and 12, 2019

162997

01. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

BE ENCOURAGED You’ve seen me on the street with my sign. Ever wonder what I’m about? My mission is to encour-age passersby, the homeless, everyone. I will share with your group, large or small, stories from my seven years of ministry on the streets. Call Jerry 407-886-3684.

E0405-0426 DAV 01_______________________________________

ThE END is hERE! Give your life to the Lord. “For God so loved the world that he gave his one and only Son, that whoever believes in him shall not perish but have eternal life.” - John 3:16

E0405-0426 VAR 01_______________________________________

10. AnnOunCE- MEnTS

Will get you one year’s

Subscription & E-Editions

Visit www.TheApopkaChief.com

to subscribe, renew or pay online.

Call 407-886-2777The Apopka Chief$ 30

THIS SPACE COuLD BE YOuRS!

Call 407-886-2777


Classified Ads are Continued on next page

12. COunSELInG

15. LOST & FOunD

16. nOTICES

PlACE yOUR NOTiCE here if you have a spe-cial notice to publish. Call 407-886-2777.

A0405-0426 OFC 16_______________________________________

19. WAnTED

20. AnTIquES AnD COLLECTIBLES

21. HEALTH AnD nuTRITIOnyOUR COMPlETE family dentistry. New patients welcome. Most insurance accepted. MC, VISA, Disc & Amex accepted. 1706 E. Semoran Boulevard, Suite 106, Apopka. 407-886-8817.

JT N0405-0426 TFN APO 21_______________________________________

32. HELP WAnTED

lAWN Maintenance help needed. Must have experience. Must be ready to work. 407-880-8048. CC0405-0426 TAY 32________________________________________

lANDsCAPE foreman- commercial landscape company. Experienced, valid Florida driver’s license. Apply in person: 2191 N. Rock Springs Road, Apopka. CC0405-0426 LAN 32_______________________________________

BOBCAT OPERATOR Grade experience re-quired, clean DL need-ed. Apply in person 2191 N. Rock Springs Road. CC0405-0426 LAN 32________________________________________

CDl-A DRiVER - com-mercial landscape com-pany. Transport sod, plants, and equipment. Apply in person: 2191 N. Rock Springs Road, Apopka. CC0405-0426 LAN 32________________________________________

lANDsCAPE laborer Commercial landscape company. Experience helpful. Apply in person: 2191 N. Rock Springs Rd., Apopka.

CC0405-0426 LAN 32_______________________________________

WORKER NEEDED for lawn service. Must be dependable and willing to work. Call Bob 321-299-2882..

CC0329-0419 COL 32_______________________________________

h O U s E K E E P E R s wanted with starting pay at $10/hr. Paid travel and benefits. No nights. No experience needed. 407-767-5758.

CC0329-0419 MAI 32_______________________________________

CLASSIFIED Call 407-886-2777Fax 407-889-4121

DEADliNE: MONDAy, 5 [email protected]

30. Employment - Publisher’s NoticeFederal and State laws prohibit advertising expressing a discriminatory preference on the basis of race, age, sex, color, national origin, religion, handicap or marital status. The Apopka Chief & The Planter will not knowingly accept advertisement for employ-ment which is in violation of the law. Employment Advertising - standards of Acceptance Employment Classifications are intended to announce bona fide employment offers only. Employment advertising must disclose the specific nature of the work being offered Some employment categories may charge fees. If any advertiser does not comply with these standards, please notify a Classified Sales representative at 407-886-2777.

01. Too laTe To classify

10. aNNoUNceMeNTs 12. Counseling 13. Good Things To Eat 14. Legal Services 15. Lost and Found 16. Notices 17. Personals 18. Vacation Information 19. Wanted 20. Antiques & Collectibles 21. Health & Nutrition

30. eMployMeNT 31. Employment Wanted 32. Help Wanted 33. Part-Time Help Wanted

40. fiNaNcial 41. Business Opportunities 42. Money To Lend 43. Mortgages Wanted 44. Financial-Misc.

50. aNiMals aNd livesTock 51. Horses 52. Pets 53. Animals & Livestock-Misc. 60. MerchaNdise for sale 61. Appliances, Large 62. Appliances, Small 63. Farm Supplies & Equipment 64. Foliage For Sale 65. Furniture 66. Garage Sales 67. Musical Instruments 68. Nursery Supplies 69. Sporting Goods 70. Merchandise-Misc. 71. Jewelry 72. Computers/Electronics

80. TraNsporTaTioN 81. Autos For Sale 82. Boats For Sale 83. Motorcycles For Sale 84. Recreational Vehicles For Sale 86. Trucks For Sale 87. Vans For Sale

88. Transportation For Hire 89. Trailers For Sale

90. aUToMoTive 91. Automotive Repair & Parts 92. Auto Accessories 93. Auto Detailing 94. Automotive-Misc.

110. services 111. Child Care 112. Home 113. Landscaping 114. Professional 115. Elderly Care 116. Services-Misc. 117. Cemetery

120. schools 121. Professional 122. Trade

130. real esTaTe 131. Vacant Land 132. Condominiums For Sale 133. Homes For Sale 134. Townhomes/Duplexes For Sale 135. Manufactured Homes For Sale 136. Mobile Homes/RVs For Sale 137. Commercial Property For Sale 138. Homes To Share 139. Apartments/Condos For Rent 140. Homes/Duplexes For Rent 141. Mobile Homes or Lots For Rent 141A. Manufactured Homes For Rent 142. Rooms For Rent 143. Offices For Rent 144. Commercial Property For Rent 145. Real Estate Wanted 146. Exchange 147. Nurseries for Sale or Rent

CLASSIFIED INDEX

Call 407-886-2777 To Place Your Ad

use our online forms:

TheApopkaChief.comor give us a call

at407-886-2777Classifieds@

theapopkachief.com

Do you have a lot of clutter....

Time to have a garage sale

Deadline: Monday 5p.m.

Call 407-886-2777, Fax 407-889-4121

or email classifi eds

@theapopkachief.com

Time to do that spring cleaning, gather that old stuff and have a

Deadline:

Monday 5p.m.Call 407-886-2777, Fax 407-889-4121

email : classifi [email protected]

2 LAVENDAR toddler beds with mattress $40.00 each. BabyLady 407-731-4248.

C0405-0412 KIN 70_______________________________________

PLAYMAT W/BALLPIT/ 24 balls $20.00. Stroller $15.00 BabyLady 407-731-4248.

C0405-0412 KIN 70_______________________________________

FACEBOOK: Babylady Apopka King. Check me out. Babylady. 407-731-4248.

C0405-0412 KIN 70_______________________________________

BABY TREND TRAVEL system/matching infant car seat $50.00 Bab-ylady. 407-731-4248.

C0405-0412 KIN 70_______________________________________

CHICCO HIGH CHAIR $40.00. Play pen with bassinet attachments $40.00. Babylady. 407-731-4248.

C0405-0412 KIN 70_______________________________________

IKEA EISLE $15.00 Gracco glider swing system $45.00. Bab-yLady 407-731-4248.

C0405-0412 KIN 70_______________________________________

BASSINET/HOOD/pad/seat/mobile/musi-cal light, locking wheels, $35.00 BabyLady 407-731-4248.

C0405-0412 KIN 70_______________________________________

25 RIDING TOYS $5.00 each or less. BabyLady 407-731-4248.

C0405-0412 KIN 70_______________________________________

MEDIUM SIZE PET carrier $30.00. Hedge trimmers $20.00. Bab-yLady 407-731-4248.

C0405-0412 KIN 70_______________________________________

50 DVD MOVIES $25.00. Fisher Price Table swing. $25.00. 407-731-4248.

C0405-0412 KIN 70_______________________________________

80. transportation

81. aUtos For saLE

82. Boats For saLE

DO YOU HAVE A BOAT to sell? Call 407-886-2777 to place your ad in both The Planter & The Apopka Chief. NC0329-0419 CHI 82

______________________________________

89. traiLErs For saLE

92. aUto accEssoriEs

111. chiLd carE

112. homE

113. Landscaping

DAY LAWN CARE Total lawn maintenance. Free estimate. Licensed & insured. 407-637-7170, 407-889-3001.

CC0405-0426 DAY 113________________________________________

ADVANTAGE LAWN Care serving Apopka area for 18 years. $25 and up. 407-880-7948. CC0405-0426 TFN ADV113________________________________________

CALL US TO PUT your help needed ad here. 407-886-2777. $6.50 for 15 words prepaid, $19.50 for 3/4 week special.

CC0329-0419 OFF 32_______________________________________

SEEKING LAWN CARE professional, experi-enced lawn mainte-nance crew member. FT & PT positions avail-able. Driver license helpful. Please inquire at 321-228-3632.

CC0405 SHE 32_______________________________________

AUTOMOTIVE restora-tion shop apprentice wanted. Must be reli-able, and have trans-portation. Call 407-290-2300.

B0315-0405CEN 32_______________________________________

33. part-timE hELp WantEd

RESIDENTIAL HOUSE cleaning Part-Time help. Good dependable help needed. Own transpor-tation. Call Jean 407-948-7477.

CC0315-0405 WRI 33_______________________________________

70. mErchandisE misc.WANTED DEAD/ALIVEused appliances Buy. Sell. Trade. Free haul-away. Prices better than scrapyard. Buying new appliances? We will haul away old ones for free! 407-886-2255, 407-497-7458.

CC0405-0426 APO 70_______________________________________

$18.00 SPACE. Satur-day and Sunday. 3-Star Flea Market. 407-921-6172.

C0405-0412 KIN 70_______________________________________

TRAILER PARTS for sale. Largest stock-ing dealer in NW Or-ange County (Apopka). 407-293-5788. www.surplus-steel.com.

B0405-0426 SUR 70________________________________________

USED APPLIANCE service repair. Free pick up and haul away. We sell used appli-ances with warranty. We do in-home repair service. Apopka Appli-ance. 407-886-2255, 407-497-7458. (Special: $29.99 service call with completed repairs.) CC0315-0405 APO 70________________________________________

4 BABY WALKERS $10.00 each. Co-sleep-er $20.00. BabyLady 407-731-4248.

C0405-0412 KIN 70_______________________________________

C R I B M AT T R E S S $10.00 Jogging stroller $25.00. Potty $8.00. Bab-yLady 407-731-4248

C0405-0412 KIN 70_______________________________________

DIAPERS $5.00/PACK T i k e s a u t o m o b i l e $20.00, High chair $35.00. Babylady 407-731-4248.

C00405-0412 KIN 70_______________________________________

More Real Estate Ads are continued

on next page


DEADLINE: MONDAY, 5 [email protected]

Is it time to let go of that

property you’ve been hanging

onto.Let us help you!

Call us at407-886-2777

Some of the LEGAL FORMSavailable for purchase at ApopkaOffi ceSupply:

Notices To Quit Warranty Deeds • Promissory Notes

Sale of Real Estate • Contracts Quit Claim Deeds • Leases, etc.

Apopka Offi ce Supply

400 N. Park Ave, Apopka, FL 32712PH: 407-889-4455 • Fax: 407-889-4121

Hours: 8-5 M-F.Next door to The Apopka Chief & The Planter

LEGAL FORMSpurchase at

ApopkaOffi ceSupply:• 3-Day Eviction Notices

• Notices To Quit• Warranty Deeds

• Sale of Real Estate• Contracts

• Quit Claim Deeds• Leases, etc.

PH: 407-889-4455 Fax: 407-889-4121Hours: 8-5 M-F.

400 N. Park Ave, Apopka, FL 32712

42. monEY to LEnd

Advert i sePlace your

business in the service directory.

13weeks

only $169

call:407-886-2777

ServiceDirectory




Apopka Office Supply400 N. Park Ave., Apopka, FL 32712

407-889-4455

*There is a small fee for this service.

22

Friday 4/05 thru Sunday 4/07

CLIP & SAVEGarage Sales #66

THE EASTER BUNNY finds lots of bargains at the 3-Star Flea Market, 2390 South Orange Blossom Trail, Apopka. $18.00 space. 407-912-6172.

C0405-0426 KIN 66_____________________________________

WEKIVA COMMUNITY yard sale, Saturday, April 6, 8 a.m.-4 p.m., Hunt Club Blvd. areas between Sand Lake Rd./Wekiva Springs Rd. Maps available at www:wekiva.net

CC0405 BIL 66_____________________________________

YARD SALE, SAT., April 6, Sun., April 7, 8-4. Furniture, Lots of everything. 3137 Overland Rd. Lockhart area.

C0405 CRA 66_____________________________________

APRIL 5-6, 8:00 a.m.-? 3131 Plymouth-Sor-rento Rd., Apopka 32712, New stuff, tools, toys, refrigerator. Lots of miscellaneous.

C0405 URF 66_____________________________________

FLEA MARKET San-lando United Methodist Church, 1890 West State Road 434, Long-wood (1 block east of I-4)., Sat., April 6, 8-3 p.m. Furniture, tools, toys, houseware, cothes, and a boutique and bake sale.

CC0405 SAN 66_____________________________________

2390 SOUTH ORANGE Blossom Trail, Apopka, every Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Stroll-ers, Swings, walkers, car seats, bassinets, toys. BabyLady 407-731-4248.

C0405-0426 KIN 66_____________________________________

6TH & HIGHLAND yard sale, Saturday, April 6, 9-2, Church of The Holy Spirit. Par-ish Spring cleaning. Jewelry, houseware, tools, collectibles, Christmas.

CC0405 HEN 66_____________________________________

32. hELp WantEd32. hELp WantEd

131. Vacant Land

$$ $$ $$ $$ $$ $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$

$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ $$ $$ $$ $$

THIS VET WILL BUY YOUR

PROPERTY!even if it’s in foreclo-sure, with or without

a tenant.• Residential• Commercial

• IndustrialYou may rent it back,

giving you time to moveRON

407-948-2592

this space could Be Yours!call: 407-886-2777

31. EmpLoYmEnt WantEd/For hirE

__

CAREGIVER/compan-ion, 9 years experi-ence. I can do meal preparation, administer medication, transport to appointments, light housekeeping, etc. Call Donna 407-579-4781.

CC0315-0405 COU 31_______________________________________

PUBLISHED writer seeking to be hired. I have excellent English skills, and am conscien-tious, and strive to pro-duce the best result. No job too small. Call Cindy 407-886-3684 or visit www.cindyannloweda-vis.wordpress.com. E0405-0426 DAV 31_______________________________________

Advertise Your Skills & Talents Here:

130. rEaL EstatE

Whooo...Reads

The Apopka ChiefClassifieds?

Advertise Today www.TheApopkaChief.com

Everybody!

PREPAID Classifi ed LINE Ad

15 words for one week in both The Planter and The Apopka

Chief is only $6.50, BUTwhen you prepay $19.50 for 3 weeks, the 4th week is FREE.

Call 407-886-2777

Bizzy Be� yJANITORIAL SERVICES

Quality, Friendly Service

Email: [email protected]

Betty Breedlove, OWNER407-591-8358

Use our online forms:

theapopkachief.comor give us a call

at407-886-2777classifieds@

theapopkachief.com

70. mErchandisE misc.

65. FUrnitUrE

133. homEs For saLE32. hELp WantEd 32. hELp WantEd 32. hELp WantEd

The Apopka Chief, The Planter & AOS (Apopka Offi ce Supply) would like to thank the generous Apopka area for continuing to donate the

gift of sight for so MANY.407-886-2777

OLD GLASSES & HEARING AIDS

WANTEDIf you have old glasses or hearing aids you no longer need, please leave them at

Apopka Offi ce Supply or

The Apopka ChiefThe Planter Newspapers400 N. Park Ave., Apopka

3x5

The Tavares Lions Club will use your recyclable eye glasses

for the program“Project Right to Sight.”

TavaresLions Club

If you have old glasses or hearing aids you no longer need, please leave them at

Apopka Offi ce Supply or

The Apopka ChiefThe Planter Newspapers400 N. Park Ave., Apopka

3x3

The Tavares Lions Club will use your recyclable eye glasses

for the program“Project Right to Sight.”

Tavares Lions Club

The Apopka Chief, The Planter & AOS (Apopka Offi ce Supply) would like to thank the generous Apopka area for continuing

to donate the gift of sight for so MANY. 407-886-2777

OLD GLASSES & HEARING AIDS WANTED

352-343-0180

352-343-0180

Call 407-886-2777 to place an ad

1706 E. Semoran Blvd., Apopka 32703

Call Servants of God Ministries for info: 407-234-3916.

Sun. after 2 p.m., Sat. up to 6 p.m., and Wed. evening

CHURCH SPACEAvailable

113. Landscaping

Part-time Physician Needed.30 year-old nutrition and weight loss clinic has need for a practicing licensed physician for 2-3 hours monthly to give physicals to potential weight loss cus-tomers. Clinic provides multi-faceted time-tested approach to weight loss with medical supervision.

For information, call Clinical Nutritionist Wendy

at 407-654-1444.Medical Health Nutrition &

Weight Control

P/T SALES CLERK and UPS packaging. Bookkeeping knowl-edge helpful. Monday-Friday. Veterans wel-come. 407-889-0002, Ask for Jay.

A0329-0419 APO 32_______________________________________

40. FinanciaL

GETUFINANCE.COM Hard money loans. Di-versified funding for busi-ness. No up-front fee. Get started now. www.getufinance.com

CC0329-0517 RIC 42_______________________________________

44. FinanciaL-misc.

52. pEts

HAPPY JACK® SARDEX®: Greaseless, odorless way to treat mange. Kills fleas also. At Tractor Sup-ply (www.happyjackinc.com)

C0329-0419 GRE 52_______________________________________

53. animaLs and LiVEstock - misc.

HORSE/PET SITTER. I offer experienced care at your barn/home for your well behaved animals. Call Cindy. 407-886-3684. www.cindyscrittercare.word-press.com.

E0405-0426 DAV 53_______________________________________

PET CARE CENTER of Apopka wants to help keep your pet healthy. Call 407-884-8924.

JT N0405-0426 PET 53________________________________________

5-PIECE MAPLE Ve-neer Bedroom set $500: Dresser, chest, nightstands, armoir. 407-463-8672. Ashley/Navigator/recliner/sofa & Love seat $500 for set.

CC0405-0426 RIC 65_______________________________________

PHOTO restoration. Experience in digital manipulation. I can reconstruct damaged images. Call Cindy at 407-886-3684 or visit sweetmemoriesphotorestoration.wordpress.com.

E0405-0426 DAV 31____________________________________

HORSE/PET SITTER. I offer experienced care at your barn/home for your well behaved animals. Call Cindy. 407-886-3684. www.cindyscrittercare.word-press.com.

E0405-0426 DAV 31______________________________________

114. proFEssionaL

LAWN MAINTENANCE Irrigation installation/re-pair. Since 1988. Free estimates. Work guar-anteed. References. Steve: 407-884-0223.

W0315-0405 HUF 114_______________________________________

115. ELdErLY carE

24-HOUR ELDER care in my home. Alzheim-ers/Dement ia wel-come. AFCH License #6906855. Rebecca Darfus. 352-483-2010.

C0322-0419 DAR 115______________________________________

116. sErVicE-misc.

117. cEmEtErY propErtY

HIGHLAND MEMORY Gardens, burial plots in Garden of Resurrection, Lot 239B. Double depth with 2 custom vaults. $2500. Jack 407-814-2098.

W0405-0426 VAU 117______________________________________

HIGHLAND MEMORYGardens 2 side-by-side plots in Garden of Res-urrection Lot 95B. Value today $4265 each. Now $2500 OBO. 407-341-8133.

NC0405-0426 SIM 117_______________________________________

HIGHLAND MEMO-RY Gardens, Gar-den of Resurrection, Section B, Lots 3 and 4.$5000=both. 931-739-0033 or 407-318-6753.

CC0405-0426 HAR 117_____________________________________

121. proFEssionaL schooLs

TRAFFIC SCHOOL First time classes & traffic ticket classes. All ages. Call City Driving School. 407-880-6003.

NC0405-0426 CIT 121______________________________________

130. rEaL EstatE

All real estate herein is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act, which makes it illegal to adver-tise any preference, limitation, or discrimina-tion based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial sta-tus, or national origin, or intention to make any such preference, limita-tion, or discrimination. We will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. All persons are hereby informed that all dwell-ings advertised are available on an equal opportunity basis._______________________________________

TANGERINE/MOUNT Dora - 1 acre; waiting for someone who wants to live in a rural commu-nity, yet close to shops, lakes and parks. Priced at $65,000. George LaPierre, Broker, Cen-tral Florida Real Estate Connection, Inc. 407-592-8096 or www.cfreci.webs.com.

NC032-0419 LAP 131______________________________________

6.7 ACRES OF un-cleared land in Paisley. Call Barbara DeLoach, Realtor, Rawls Realty, 321-229-5968.

B0322-0419 DEL 131______________________________________

133. homEs For saLE

READY FOR A NEW home or selling yours? Call Arrowsmith Realty at 407-992-8955. Your Hometown Real Estate Professionals.

JT N0405-0426 ARR 133______________________________________

BUYING, SELLING, rentals or property man-agement. We’re your friend in the business. Rogers & Rogers Realty. 407-880-8888.

CC0405-0426 ROG 133______________________________________

7802 SLOEWOOD DR., Leesburg, 4BD/2BA. Motivated owner. Call Barbara DeLoach, Re-altor, Rawls Realty, 321-229-5968.

B0405-0426 DEL 133 ______________________________________

APOPKA SELLS itself. Let us help you buy it. Never a fee to buyers. Rogers & Rogers Re-alty. 407-880-8888.

CC00405-0426 ROG 133_______________________________________

FIRST TIME HOME Buyer–Realtor with 30 years experience will help you thru the maze of home buying. Call and ask for my “Free” book “Buying Your First Home.” George LaPi-erre, Broker, Central Florida Real Estate Connection, Inc. 407-592-8096 or www.cfreci.webs.com.

E0329-0419 LAP 133_______________________________________

APOPKA & NW Or-ange. New, resale, fore-closure homes for sale. 30 years experience with many satisfied buy-ers. George LaPierre, Central Florida Real Estate Connection, Inc. 407-592-8096 or www.cfreci.webs.com.

E0405-0426 LAP 133______________________________________

WE BUY MOBILE homes, single family houses or land in any condition, anywhere for cash! Foreclosures? Probate? Repair prob-lems? Rent liquidation. www.fastcash4housefl.com. 321-279-0780.

CC0405-0621 SEJ 133_______________________________________

NEW HOME SPECIALISTLet us know what type, where and how much ... we will find new homes for you to view ... covering Apopka, Sorrento, Winter Garden, Ocoee, Mount Dora, Tavares, Eustis, De-bary, Deland and Deltona. George LaPierre, Bro-ker, Central Florida Real Estate Connection, Inc. 407-592-8096 or www.cfreci.webs.com.

E0308-0329 LAP 133_______________________________________

NEW HOMES, APOPKA 2 homes ready to move into in May 2019. 4/3, 2170 sf, $299,400. 4/2 w/loft, 2385 sf, $316,770. Free list of new homes in NW Orange and NE Lake Counties. George LaPierre, Broker, Cen-tral Florida Real Estate Connection, Inc. 407-592-8096 or www.cfreci.webs.com

E0405-0426 LAP 133_____________________________________

135. manUFactUrEd homEs For saLE______________________________________

ZELLWOOD STATION 55+ community; 2 bed-room 2 bath; desirable land-owned section; low monthly fee; exterior recently painted; inte-rior remodeled. Great cash price at $69,900. George LaPierre, Bro-ker, Central Florida Real Estate Connection, Inc. 407-592-8096 or www.cfreci.webs.com.

E0329-0419 LAP 135 ______________________________________

136. moBiLE homEs/ rVs For saLE

139. apartmEnts/ condos For rEnt

RENOVATED CLEAN studio with private en-trance. $800/month in-cluding utilities. Back-ground/income check. 407-442-6761.

CC0329-0419 DAV 139_______________________________________

1/1 APT. BETWEEN Apopka/Ocoee. $650/monthly. $800 security. Must pass background check. 407-952-0702.

C0405-0426 CAS 139_____________________________________

141 a. manUFactUrEd homEs For rEnt

1 AND 2 BR MOBILE homes, gated, with pool. rogersandrogersrealty.com. 407-880-8888

CC0405-0426 ROG 141-A_______________________________________

142. rooms For rEnt

HOME WITH WIFI. Share kitchen. Private bathroom Must have car. Prefer female. 407-267-1874.

C0405-0426 BOU 142_______________________________________

ROOM W/PRIVATE bath, $650/month with utilities, Background/income check. 407-442-6761

CC0329-0419 DAV 142_______________________________________

RENOVATED ROOM in home. $450/month with utilities included. Back-ground/income check. 407-442-6761.

CC0329-0419 DAV 142_______________________________________

ROOM FOR RENT. 321-830-7231.

C0329-0405 GIL 142_______________________________________

SENIORS MATTER Senior male adult to share 2 bedroom home. Private room. $150 weekly.Call Jack 305-607-7886.

C0315-0405 REA 142_______________________________________

FURNISHED ROOM for rent, close to shop-ping/dining. $170/wk. Prefer non-smoking student. Clean environ-ment. 407-889-8207. CC0315-0405 REE 142_______________________________________

SWEENEY’S ROOMS Cleanest and quietest. Multiple locations. Ca-ble and internet. $150/wk and up.Call Dwayne at 321-271-6773,

CC0405-0426 JAC 142________________________________________

WE RENT ROOMS! Absolutely no drugs.Furnished. Everything included. Use of washer & dryer, kitchen. Smok-ing area outside. Must have stable income. $150 weekly plus $150 deposit. 407-907-3734.

CC0322-0412 HUR 142_______________________________________

144. commErciaL propErtY For rEnt

$CASH$ FOR CARS& TRUCKSRunning or

not. Any condition.352-259-2020

This space can be yours.Call 407-886-2777

and see how inexpensive it can be.

FLORIDA -STATEWIDE:

Schools & In-struction

MEDICAL OF-FICE TRAINING PROGRAM!Online training for Medical Billing & Coding career!NO PRIOR TRAINING IS RE-QUIRED!CTI can have you trained & ready!1-888-471-3711 AskCTI.com

AVIATION Grads work with JetBlue, United, Delta and others- start here with hands on training for FAA certifi cation. Financial aid if qualifi ed. Call AIM 888-242-2649.

April 1, 2019

RN / LPNQuality Health Care Center

is a 100-bed skilled nursing facility in Winter Garden. Our nursing team is looking for experienced and dependable Full Time Nurses for the 3pm-11pm and 11pm-7am shifts.

Please apply in person at:12751 W. Colonial Drive in Winter Garden

Applicants are subject to drug tests, background check and reference check.

EOE DFWP

Quality Health Care Centeris a 100-bed skilled nursing facility in Win-

ter Garden. Our nursing team is looking for Full Time and Part Time experienced and dependable C.N.A.’s for weekends and

the 3 pm-11 pm shift.

Please apply in person at:12751 W. Colonial Drive in Winter GardenApplicants are subject to drug tests, back-

ground check and reference check.EOE DFWP

CNA


DEADLINE: MONDAY, 5 [email protected]

Get The Apopka Chief E-edition Now!

400 N. Park Ave., Apopka, FL 32712 • Phone: 407-886-2777Call or Visit www.TheApopkaChief.comRead page by page

anytime, anywhere and on any device.

Question: Where do I file a completed Quit Claim Deed or a Satisfaction of Mortgage?Answer: You file it with the Orange County Comptroller’s Office, 109 E. Church Street, Suite 300 Orlando, Florida 32801

(corner of Church St. & Magnolia Avenue • Fees: $10 for first page and $8.50 for each additional page. Other fees may apply.

Like us on Facebook Your trusted news source

400 N. Park Ave., Apopka, FL 32712 P.O. Box 880, Apopka, FL 32704-0880

E-mAiL: [email protected] • [email protected]

Get important news when it happens Phone: 407-886-2777 • Fax: 407-889-4121

www.The Apopka

Chief.com

The Apopka Chiefand The Planter

Classifi eds.THE BEST DEAL!

Call 407-886-2777today to place your ad,or use our online form:

www.theapopkachief.com/advertise-with-us

Deadline: Monday at 5 p.m. for that week’s paper. Send this coupon to P. O. Box 880, Apopka, FL 32704-0880, or bring it by

400 N. Park Ave., Apopka 32712. Cash, check or credit cards are ok for payment.

Name: _____________________________ Address: ___________________________Phone: _____________________________Email: _____________________________

____________________ __________ __________ __________

______________________________ __________ __________

__________ ________________________________________ (15)

__________ __________

__________ __________

__________ __________

15 Words are only $6.50 when you prepay, or $8.50 when billed. You can run your 15-word ad 4 weeks for the price of 3. Each additional

word is 45¢ ea. week


407-886-3030

Sales & Service• Commercial

• Industrial • Residential

Propane Gas Appliances

1422 E. Semoran Blvd.Corner of Roger Williams

Rd. & SR 436

Apopka Bottle & RV Gas

Center, Inc.,

GAS

H H H H H H H H H H H

H H H H H H H H H H H

SERVICE DIRECTORY • Bobcat • Loader •

Backhoe • Dumpsters Services

• BUSHHOGGING• Grading • Fill Dirt

• DRIVEWAYS(RECYCLED ASPHALT)

Clay • Concrete• TRASH REMOVAL

• DEMOLITION•LANDCLEARING

407-889-0018“WE DO IT ALL OUTDOORS”

SINCE 1987

WRIGHT'SDEMOLITION

Get The Service Directory and Classi�ieds in your mail box every week.Subscribe today and don’t miss another issue!

Get The Service Directory and Classi�ieds in your mail box every week.

New or Renewal (Orange County) $30 Out of County

407-886-2777 • Fax 407-889-4121


or Subscribe Online at www.TheApopkaChief.com

Name____________________________________Address___________________________________City______________State_______Zip__________Phone No._________________________________Amt. Enclosed $_________

Clip This Coupon and Mail To:

The Apopka ChiefThe Apopka Chief

Yes!Sign me up for Home Delivery for Only $25 a Year!

C A R D S

C A R D S

New or Renewal (Orange County) $30 Out of County

407-886-2777 • Fax 407-889-4121


or Subscribe Online at www.TheApopkaChief.com

Name____________________________________Address___________________________________City______________State_______Zip__________Phone No._________________________________Amt. Enclosed $_________

Clip This Coupon and Mail To:

The Apopka ChiefThe Apopka Chief

Yes!Sign me up for Home Delivery for Only $25 a Year!

Subscribe today and don’t miss another issue!

Subscribe Online at www.TheApopkaChief.com

GARAGE DOORAA Same Day

GARAGE DOOR SERVICEWe specialize in Commercial

& Residential ServiceSales • Repair • InstallWe repair• Springs • Cables• Rollers& much more...

GREAT Prices on

Garage Door Openers

407-780-1691

(407) 886-7151(407) 886-7996

FAX (407) 886-846434 E. Main Street

Apopka

Printing

Gramac/AtekIndustries

Across from Bank of AmericaNext to H & R Block

PRINTING

BUS: (407) 862-9700FAX: (407) 786-2823CELL: (407) [email protected]

GARY HOUSEREALTOR®

1150 Douglas Ave., #2020Altamonte Springs, FL 32714

USMC Combat Veteran

REALTY

STAN

LEY’S

ROOFING, INC.Lic.# CCC1328092Fully Insured

Reroofs & Repairs • New ConstructionCommercial • Residential

20 years experienceinstalling quality roofs

407-948-3348FREE ESTIMATES

Copper • MetalSeamless Gutter • TileShingles • Flat • Slate

ROOFING

USEDTIRES!!• NEW TIRES

• SPARES• PLUGS • RIMS

130 E. 7th StreetApopka, FL 32703(407) 889-9250OPEN 10:00-5:30 Monday thru Saturday

Quality ServiceQuality Tires

McGee’s Tire Shop

7th

�

441

PARK

McGee's Tire Shop

PROOF APPROVALImportant to Check the Following

NameAddressTelephone #


Please Sign Below



Instructions have been followed as closely as possible.The Apopka Chief • 407-886-2777 • Fax: 407-889-4121

FOR ALL YOURTRAVEL NEEDS!

*NO PLANNING OR BOOKING FEES*

407-463-8789

Cruises, Rental Cars, Hotels, All-Inclusive

Vacations, Flights & More!

ANGELA TURRANSKYIndependent Travel

Agent/Owner

WayfaringWallfl owerTravel

TIRES TRAVEL

Rolando’sGarage Doors

• Servicing All Major Brands• 25 Years Experience

• FREE EstimatesSPECIAL SAVINGS$10 OFF on Repairs$50 OFF New, 1-Car

Garage Door$100 OFF New, 2-Car

Garage Door

RolandoGarageDoors.com407-814-3021Cash/Check/Credit Cards

Repair / Installation / Service

GARAGE DOOR

PROOF APPROVALImportant to Check the Following

NameAddressTelephone #


Please Sign Below



Instructions have been followed as closely as possible.The Apopka Chief • 407-886-2777 • Fax: 407-889-4121

K & K Roofi ng, Inc.

Over 30 Years ExperienceResidential, Commercial,

Tile & Metal Roofi ngServing all of Central Florida

Keith KellerOwner and President

407-614-5962C:321-303-2323

FL. Lic.#CCC1325778Keithksj@cfl .rr.com

ROOFING

407-886-1381

Bill’s Electrical, LLCNew or Remodel- Commercial -- Residential -IN APOPKA

FOR APOPKA24-Hr service calls

Licensed & Insured Lic# ER 0006902

ELECTRICAL

Services include:•Pressure Washing•Paint home or business

MELVIN L. BIRDSONGMLB Services LLC

Call: 407-222-5499

In business since 1982.Try Us! Satisfaction Guaranteed

•Clean home or Offi ce

• Detail vehicles

CLEANING SERVICES

FRAZIER

407-467-6627Licensed & Insured30 Years Experience

Heavy MowingTree Service

Land ClearingClean-upHauling

Bush HoggingLoader ServiceNo Job To Small

, Inc.Serving Central Florida

Since 1970

Lic#CCC1325714

352-669-1857

3Reroofs & Repairs3Quality Workmanship3Fully Insured3FREE Estimates for

www.gilileoroofs.com

Roofi ngRoofi ng

Home & Business owners

ROOFING TREE SERVICE

James MaltbyOwner

Licensed & Insured321-689-5866

All Your Outdoor Needs!

•Landscape MaintenanceInstallation •Irrigation

•Tree Trimming •Tree Removal

Tree Service & Landscaping

MALTBY’S

POOL CLEANING

POOL CLEANING

POOL FORCE

Local & ReliableResidential

Cleaning & Repairs by

Licensed & Insured

OF APOPKA

FREE ESTIMATES407-486-3567

HOME IMPROVEMENT

Toilet rebuilds and installs,

H.W. heaters, Faucets,

Screen enclosures, Gutter cleaning, Drain cleaning.

561-779-0872

SHORTY’S HOMEIMPROVEMENT

AND DRAIN CLEANING

3CHEAPEST RATES IN TOWN

$25.00 off with coupon10% off Seniors and

Veterans

IRRIGATION

SPRINKLERREPAIR Free Estimates

• Install Timers, and/or rain sensors• Fix broken pipes

• Replace Sprinkler Heads • Locate/replace valves

• Adjust sprinkler coverageEnvironmental

Irrigation Services, LLC 407-347-7900

Lic: IRR#11020702 • Insured

TREE SERVICESOD SERVICE

Miller’s Sod Sales

All types of Sod and Mulch

Pickup, Delivery,

Rip outs & Installation

407-814-2489Fax: 407-814-0421

Serving Apopka area since 1995

Licensed & Insured

SCREENS

“Quality Screens for your every screen need!”

(386) 479 - 4277

Rescreen & Repair of:•Pool Enclosures, Porches,•Window Screens,•Pressure Washing•Licensed and Insured•Free Estimates

John McNealOwner/Operator

Quality Screens, LLC

qualityscreensllc @ gmail.comwww.qualityscreens.net

Get Your E-edition

Now!


Phone: 407-886-2777

Call or Visitwww.

TheApopkaChief.com

Read page by page. Anytime, anywhere

& on any device.

�A�P�O�P�K�A�A�P�P�L�I�A�N�C�E

�U�S�E�D��A�P�P�L�I�A�N�C�E�S�W�E��S�E�R�V�I�C�E��R�E�F�R�I�G�E�R�A�T�O�R�S�4�0�7�-�8�8�6�-�2�2�5�5�4�0�7�-�4�9�7�-�7�4�5�8

Refrigerators • Washers • Dryers

936 S. Orange Blossom Trail

WOWService Call with completed repair

PAINTING

RAYS PRECISION PAINTING

Quality and Precision you can trust

• Residential & Commercial Painting & Repair

• Move-In Move-Out Specials• Licensed & Insured

FREE ESTIMATESCALL TODAY!321-277-0409

[email protected]

APPLIANCE

HANDYMAN

PORTELLOPOPCORN REMOVAL • Drywall Texture• Drywall Repair“No job too small”

(407) 252-0484portellopopcornremoval@

gmail.com

Cardinal Point

Landscape & Irrigation

• Free estimates• Licensed & Insured• Bonded• State Certifi ed• References• Guaranteed work• Landscaping• Irrigation systems• Lawn Maintenance• Sod Replacement• Bobcat service

Stephen HuffCall: 407-884-0223Text: 407-961-2670


Since 1988

PROOF APPROVAL



Please Sign Below





Cardinal Point





Since 1988

Cardinal Point





Since 1988

LANDSCAPE

LANDSCAPE

Larkin Landscape Irrigati on

Yard Clean-UpsSprinkle RepairResodding • PaversFill dirt • MulchTree TrimmingPressure Wash

407-739-7334

INSTALLATION WITH INTEGRITY

[email protected]

(hot and cold)

BLINDS

BLINDS ASAP & REPAIRS

•Sales •Repair •InstallWithin 72 hours

Michael HarrisonVertical Blinds Specialist

C: 407-234-3916O: 407-822-0509

2428 W. Orange Blossom Trl. Apopka, FL 32712

M-F 10 a.m.-4 p.m.Sat. by Appt.

VISIT our showroom or we will COME to you!

ELECTRICAL

STOP paying for electric night lights ADD

solar light!

$65 installed

IMMERSION ELECTRIC

Eric RiveraOwner-electrician

407.702.8266immersion.electric@

gmail.com

REAL ESTATE

Facilitating All of Your FLORIDA Real Estate Needs

C: 407-234-3916O: 407-822-0509

[email protected] W. Orange Blossom Trl.

Apopka, Fl 32712

ISLAND REALTORS

Inc.Michael Harrison

Lic. Real Estate Broker

Got EVENTS?Let us know!

Call The Apopka Chief at 407-886-2777, fax 407-889-4121or email [email protected]

Use Our Online Forms: www.theapopkachief.com

Donate A Boat

sponsored by boat angel outreach centers STOP CRIMES AGAINST CHILDRENwww.boatangel.com

“2-Night Free Vacation!”

or Car Today!

800 700 BOAT--(2628)

Dying pine trees will be removed from recreation complex area

Documents