FOCUS Lake County 04-04

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VOLUME 4 ISSUE 4• JUNE 2011

LAKE COUNTY EDITION

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Dedicated to Your Good Taste

FOCUSLAKECOUNTY.COM

Where You’ll Always Be Impressed A Casual, Eclectic Atmosphere…

The Place to See and Be Seen …. On Lake Dora Located On the new Tavares Marina and Seaplane Basin

111 W. Ruby Street Tavares, FL 352-742-1113

Upscale Steak and Seafood House Located on the 2nd floor with five star views of Lake Dora Hours: Thursday through Sunday 4pm to 11pm Reservations highly recommended 352-253-3257 Check out Martinis and Blues every Friday Night

DOCKSIDE BARBECUE ALS newest addition Enjoy homemade barbeque on the waters edge

Open every day at 11 am Live entertainment Wednesday through Sunday Happy hour Monday through Friday 4pm to 7pm

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(Try out our special Bar Bites 4-6 pm Monday-Friday)

Mexican Mondays – Take a trip to Mexico every Monday with Margarita specials and our Special Mexican Menu.

For entertainment schedule and menu, visit www.alslanding.com

table of contents

June 2011 volume 4 issue 4

702 W. Martin Luther King Blvd. Plant City 33563 Phone 321-377-8953 Fax 813.764.0990 Publisher Paul Graham publisher@lakecountyfocus.com Editor In Chief Heather Graham heather@lakecountyfocus.com

Family of Community Magazines

Copy Editor Lisa Rast lisar@lakecountyfocus.com Triange Sales Michelle Roque michelle@lakecountyfocus.com SALES - leesburg Charlotte Meriam charlotte@lakecountyfocus.com Sales - South Lake Lisa Busto lisa@lakecountyfocus.com

ontheCOVER lakeridge winery Photos provided by Lakeridge Winery

7 FOCUS

Plant City Lakeland Brandon Winter Haven Lake County South Tampa

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FOCUSTV

16 MYFOCUSTV.COM Local Community Stories New Episode Every Wednesday

20 Own Your Own FOcus Magazine

Licensed territories are available.

If you are interested in owning your own Focus Magazine call Mike Floyd at 813-707-8783 ext. 26

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LOCAL NORTH LAKE

The City of Tavares and the Tavares Business Development Committee continued its quarterly hosting of local artists on Friday, May 6th. This gathering continues to grow momentum, with art appreciators coming out to stroll the downtown blocks and explore the Tavares Entertainment District while perusing the exhibits presented by local artists.

LOCAL SOUTH LAKE

This summer over 200 students from Denmark, France, Russia, Spain and Sweden are arriving to the Lake County and Orlando areas to better their English skills and experience life in the States. Each of these students will be staying with volunteer host families for the few short weeks they are in Florida. While they are with their hosts during the evenings and weekend, the week days are carefully planned with morning English classes and daily afternoon activities such as bowling, going to the beach, playing American sports, and outings to places such as Wekiva Springs, Daytona, St Petersburg and Orlando.

Feature

Communicating with business leaders in community meetings increases notoriety amongst society members. Regular involvement in community affairs sets a tone of reliability as others watch businesses grow from the ground up. There are networking groups throughout Lake County that are at the ready to boost community involvement.

Spotlight

Lake County’s Lakeridge Winery and Vineyards is the largest producing winery in the state of Florida yielding over 450,000 gallons of wine, and has a history dating back over twenty years. They have earned great notoriety with their fun events, tasty tours, and award winning selection of wines.

Dining & entertainment

Food and fun was plentiful, with the 2nd Annual Mount Dora Blues and Wine Festival, held on the gracious waterfront of Lakeside Inn and the 10th Annual Taste of Mount Dora, held at Lake Receptions. These annual events continue to grow in popularity with good reason!

HEALTH 24 LEGAL 28 TALKING ANTIQUES 32

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EVENT CALENDAR 37 CROSSWORD 38

Graphic design Anthony Sassano Tony Cartagena Staff Writers Shelly Gerig Marion Wildey Lisa Rast Dylan Holseth Staff Photographer Bonnie Whicher bonnie@lakecountyfocus.com Contributors Alex Miranda Laura Hargrove

standards of accuracy The goal of the writers at FOCUS Magazine is to provide heart-war ming stories that are accurate from the start. Being human, however, we sometimes make mistakes. Please forgive us.

So if you notice anything that is incorrect, then please do not hesitate to contact the editorial department and infor m it about the fact error. To do so e-mail info@northlake.com. The staff will fix the error in a timely manner.

Readers who wish to respond to an article – not correct facts – can do so by writing a letter to the editor. If you need any other type of assistance, then please view the directory for the appropriate department.

The staff at FOCUS Magazine is committed to serving their consumers and customers to the fullest of abilities. You’re paying attention to our words. Let us pay attention to yours.

FOCUS Magazine is published monthly and is available through local businesses, restaurants and many local venues.

Letters, questions and comments can be sent to us at info@northlake.com.

Advertisers warrant and represent the descriptions of their products advertised are true in all respects. Focus Magazine assumes no responsibility for claims made by advertisers. All letters and their contents sent to Focus Magazine become the sole property of D&H Publications, LLC and may be reproduced thereof. All views expressed in all articles are those of the authors and not necessarily those of D&H Publications, LLC. Use or duplication of material used in this publication is prohibited without approved written consent from D&H Publications, LLC.

published by

D&H Publications, LLC 124 S. Joanna Ave., Tavares, FL 32778 Ph: 321-377-8953

www.thefocusmagazine.com

A picture is worth $1,000.

Switch cars and you might switch banks for life.

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At Federal Trust Bank, we’re determined to do more to make your home buying dreams come true. Now, we’re giving away $1,000 to the lucky winner of our Dream Home Photo Contest—it could be you! Here’s how it works: Take a photo of yourself or you and your family standing in front of your dream home, and submit it to your local Federal Trust Bank office. Smile and say cheese—we’ll pick a winning photo, and the winner will receive $1,000!

Drop by your local Federal Trust Bank office and enter our Cool Camaro Sweepstakes.

You could win a 2011 Camaro! While you’re

We’re also giving $200 Lowe’s gift cards to homebuyers who get their home loan from us!

there, talk to a Federal Trust Bank Switch Agent about moving your banking to FTB. We’re giving

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Begins 12:00:00 AM ET on 1/3/11; ends 11:59:59 PM ET on 6/30/11. To enter, visit a Federal Trust Bank location and fill out an official entry form. Grand Prize: One (1) Grand Prize: a 2011 Chevy Camaro®; ARV: $25,000. Odds of winning depend on the number of eligible entries received. Limit one (1) entry per person. For complete rules and eligibility requirements, visit www.

FederalTrust.com. Sponsor: Federal Trust Bank.

“MAKE THE SWITCH” INCENTIVE: Void outside Florida and where prohibited. Open to legal U.S. residents, 18 years of age and older. Begins 12:00:00 AM ET on 1/3/11; ends 11:59:59 PM ET on 6/30/11. To receive “Make the Switch” incentive of $50, visit a Federal Trust Bank location and open a qualified account. Qualified account is a non-interest bearing account (annual percentage yield - 0%). $100 minimum balance required to obtain the bonus. Bonus payable upon receipt of a completed direct deposit form.

Limit one (1) “Make the Switch” incentive per person.

Government-issued photo ID may be required and additional account approval requirements may be imposed; see full details at www.FederalTrust.com Copyright © 2011. Federal Trust Bank. All rights reserved. Camaro® is a registered trademark of General Motors Corporation, which is not a sponsor of or affiliated with this sweepstakes. Photo courtesy of General Motors LLC. Used with permission, GM Media Archives.

Federal Trust Bank is a wholly owned subsidiary of The Hartford Financial Services Group, Inc.

OCUS Magazine_4.375x10_SWITCH.indd 1

FEDERAL TRUST BANK DREAM HOME PHOTO SWEEPSTAKES ABBREVIATED RULES: NO PURCHASE OR TRANSACTION NECESSARY TO ENTER. Limit one (1) entry per person; must be 18 years or older and a legal resident of Flagler, Lake, Orange, Seminole, or Volusia counties in Florida. To enter, submit one (1) developed photograph or photocopy of photograph (no larger than 4 x 6 inches) showing yourself [and, if applicable, your family] standing in front of the “dream home” that you wish to purchase.

Entries must be made in person at Federal Trust Bank locations in the following counties in Florida: Flagler, Lake, Orange, Seminole and Volusia. Begins 5/2/11; all entries must be received by 8/31/11. Winner will be randomly drawn 9/30/11; odds of winning depend on the number of eligible entries received. Prize: A check for $1,000. For complete rules and eligibility requirements and a list of participating Federal Trust Bank locations, visit Sponsor’s website at www.FederalTrust.com.

LOWE’S GIFT CARD INCENTIVE: Void outside Florida and where prohibited. To receive a $200 LOWE’S® Gift Card, either visit a Federal Trust Bank location and apply for a home loan, or apply online at www.FederalTrust.com; gift card will be given only upon acceptance and completion of home loan contract between applicant and Federal Trust Bank. Limit one (1) gift card per completed home loan contract. Must be 18 years or older and a legal resident of Flagler, Lake, Orange, Seminole, or Volusia counties in Florida.

Begins 12:00:00 AM ET on 5/2/11; ends 11:59:59 PM ET on 12/30/11. For complete details rules and eligibility requirements and a list of participating Federal Trust Bank locations, visit Sponsor’s website at www.FederalTrust.com.

Government-issued photo ID may be required and additional loan approval requirements may be imposed; see full details at www.

FederalTrust.com and/or at Federal Trust Bank locations. Lowe’s Companies, Inc. is not a sponsor of, nor is it affiliated with, this promotion; additional terms and conditions may apply to gift card. Copyright ©2011 Federal Trust Bank. All rights reserved.

Federal Trust Bank is a wholly owned subsidiary of The Hartford Financial Services Group, Inc.

3/25/11 10:58 AM FOCUS Magazine_4.375x10_HOME.indd 1

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3/23/11 10:35 AM FOCUS Magazine Lake County june 2011

letter from the Editor

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2011 Summer USBC Youth League Sunday 4PM – USBC Youth 4 bowlers/team (Scratch and Handicap Divisions) Meeting 6/26 Start Bowling 6/26

Sundays 4pm-8pm $1 per game/$1 shoe rental Tuesdays 4pm-10pm $15 per hour including shoes Up to Five people per lane Wednesdays – All Day $1 per game/$1 shoe rental Thursdays - All Day $1.25 per game $2.50 shoe rental 1950 Classique Lane • Tavares, FL 32778

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“E

verybody has a calling, and your real job in life is to figure out what that is and get about the business of doing it.” – Oprah Winfrey Yes. I really am going to quote Oprah this month. I have never been what could be considered an avid Oprah watcher, but I have tuned in over the years. I have tremendous respect for Oprah and feel she is an inspiration to me and many others. I think she empowers women, but doesn’t stop there. I think she has also made a difference in the lives of countless men and children.

Her message in her final show really got me reflecting on my own life. She talked about people finding their passion in life and challenged them to use that passion to make a difference. She referred to “passion” as a “calling.”

I have thought about her words since that afternoon and how they apply to me. Owning and publishing a magazine was certainly not a path I ever envisioned for myself. I joke that I accidentally fell on a contract with an ink pen in my hand and when I stood up I owned a magazine. While that is obviously not the whole story, it did feel like a whirlwind. Life threw me some lemons and I decided to fumble through making lemonade.

However, when I look back and when I started thinking about my own passion, I realized it IS this magazine. I don’t necessarily mean the paper itself, but what it stands for. It stands for a community that I truly love. It stands for the people making up this community. It stands as a reminder that there is so much good happening here. It stands to bring people together to keep making great things happen.

While I am certainly no Oprah Winfrey, I hope through the magazine I am making a difference. I think this IS my calling and I want to get about the business of doing it. Maybe by bringing awareness of needs or rallying the community for a cause. Perhaps by bringing hope when things seem hopeless. I want to help those who feel helpless.

Oprah also acknowledged she was a part of a team which accomplished amazing things.

This community is my team and I have been privileged to witness the miraculous things which can be accomplished with teamwork. This community is blessed to have so many people who consider Lake County their passion/calling.

I hope all of our readers think about their own passion and find a way to make a difference by following it.

Thanks, Oprah, for the years of laughter and tears. I can agree with those who said it before me, “This world is a better place because you were in it.”

And isn’t that all that any of us can really hope to have said about us after we are gone?

Heather D. Graham Editor In Chief

north lake Local » Focus

chamber happenings

to Jerry Cobb, pantries that are part of the United Way can buy food for just $.18 a pound! Many thanks to all who were so generous with their donations!

Eustis The Lake Eustis Area Chamber of Commerce helped celebrate the Grand Opening and Ribbon Cutting event for the Triangle Wrestling Club on Friday, May 20th. The new facility has 2000 square feet and is the only club of its kind in the entire county. The club is located at the Triangle Center Plaza behind the Wind Horse Center on Highway 441 in Eustis.

The exact address is 2911 Ruleme Street in Eustis next to the Big Lots Shopping Center.

On May 19, 2011, the Lake Eustis Area Chamber of Commerce and Quest Diagnostics staff participated in a ribbon cutting and grand opening celebration of the newest Quest location in Eustis. Gifts and door prizes were given away and tours of the facility were provided to those who attended. In Lake County there are currently 6 Patient Service Centers and Quest Diagnostics is pleased to announce the opening of a second location in Eustis at 601 N. Grove Street to better serve patients.

On May 12th, a very successful Business After Hours and Food Drive was held at Adventure Cove. The donated food items totaled nearly 700 pounds and were distributed to the Hearts & Hands and Lake Cares pantries. In addition, each pantry received a check for $115 for the purchase of even more food. According

On June 28th, the Ultimate Leads Group will host the 1st Annual Irish Derby Party. Plan to attend this evening of food, drinks, fun, games, and music! The party will be held at the Eustis Community Center from 5:30 – 7:30 PM. Participate in the Irish Toast or Derby Hat contest. Pick a horse to win, place, or show and win free advertising in future Chamber newsletters. Smooth Musical Entertainment will provide music and karaoke.

Tickets are available from the Ultimate Leads Group members and the Lake Eustis Area Chamber of Commerce. Tickets are $20 per person for advance sales and $25 at the door.

Tavares The Tavares Chamber of Commerce May Chamber Luncheon at the Community Center was sponsored by Progress Energy.

Dawn Williams, husband Brit and staff of Home Real Estate Professionals hosted the Tavares Chamber of Commerce for a “Business After Hours” and Ribbon Cutting ceremony for their new office in downtown Tavares at 214 W. Main Street. A fun filled evening of great refreshments, networking and making new friends was enjoyed by all. Contact Home Real Estate Professionals for all of your real estate needs at 352-508-5821.

East Lake County Chamber of Commerce www.elcchamber.com 352-383-8801 Lake Eustis Chamber of Commerce www.eustischamber.org 352-357-3434

Leesburg The Leesburg Chamber of Commerce welcomed new member Frank’s Place with a Ribbon Cutting on Friday, May 27th. Frank’s place is located at 201 N.1st Street. Stop by and welcome them to the chamber

Leesburg Chamber of Commerce www.leesburgchamber.com 352-787-2131

The next Sunset Connection will be held at Pat Thompson Stadium from 5:30-7:00. Come out and watch a Leesburg Lightning game, enjoy food and drink with your fellow members. This event is sponsored by TanO2Tastic, Infinity Fitness.

Mount Dora Chamber of Commerce www.MountDora.com 352-383-2165 Tavares Chamber of Commerce www.tavareschamber.com 352-343-2531

Mount Dora Join us for an old-fashioned celebration of Independence Day with a parade, live music, and fireworks at dusk. Parade is Downtown at 10am and fun at Gilbert Park is from 5pm9pm.

Umatilla Chamber of Commerce www.umatillachamber.org 352-669-3511

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North Lake Local» talk of the town

talk town of the

Have exciting news in your life you want to share with our FOCUS readers? Send your information to heather@lakecountyfocus.com

Pups on the Patio

Pups on the Patio, presented by The Green K9, was held in downtown Tavares on Saturday, June 4th.

This first time event was held on Ruby Street and included all of the downtown businesses. Fourlegged guests were welcomed to the restaurants (outdoor eating areas) and specialty menu items were even added just for them. A dog wash, wading pools, and a misting station kept dogs clean and cool while Pawsports allowed their owners to visit each of the participating restaurants for a free drink in exchange for their $10 donation to the Humane Society. A Hitch ‘n Time Carriages offered horse and carriage rides throughout downtown for $5 per person (pets rode for free), with a portion of their proceeds also benefitting the Humane Society. Pups on the Patio will be held in downtown Tavares on the first Saturday of each month, with the next one scheduled for Saturday, July 2nd.

Authentic Jamaican/French Cuisine Danny Jay Take out - Delivery - Catering Dancing Performing Live 2nd & 4th Saturday $4.99 Lunch Specials 2nd & 4th Fridays of the Month 6pm-10pm

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Private Rooms Available for your Party or Meeting

Bonnie Whicher Photography we capture moments on photographs… for the memories, sharing with others and documenting life.

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2nd Annual Leesburg Corn Festival The Downtown Leesburg Business Association presented the 2nd Annual Corn Festival on Saturday, June 4th in downtown Leesburg. Guests enjoyed sweet, buttered Zellwood corn on the cob, as well as other festival foods. Craft vendors peddled their wares while kids’ enjoyed games and adults listened to the live musical entertainment from MT Pawketts and Jerico.

Restaurant open to public 9am to 2pm (no Sundays)

Saturday morning

$6.00 breakfast buffet.

JUNE SPECIAL $15 All Day Mondays & Tuesdays Summer and Twilight Memberships Available

WEEKDAYS $22 AM - $20 AFTER 1 PM WEEKENDS $25 AM - $22 AFTER 1 PM AFTER 3 PM $15

y t n u o C LFaarmkerse& Flea Market

Thursdays 8AM to noon at Lake County Fairgrounds

County Road 452 & 44

Seasonal produce, collectables, crafts, prepared foods

Mount Dora Golf Club

Banquet Facility available call for details 1100 South Highland Mount Dora, FL 32757 352-383-3954

Mt. Dora Plant Co. “Your Neighborhood Garden Center”

Next Door to the Historic State Theater

352-357-1887

Custom Container Gardens unique & native Plants loCally Grown JULY 1, 8, 15, 22, 29Gift - OPENCards MIC NIGHT available 7-10 pm JULY 2 7-10 pm TIM & CASEY DUO Accustic Rock/Blues 2145 Mt. Dora, • 352-242-8585 JULY 9Britt 7-10 Road pm THE•ASHLEY GANG!!FL Folk,32757 Americana (2 miles behind the 7-11/ Racetrack Gas Station off 441 on Wolfbranch Road.)

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JULY 16 7-10 pm THE ROY BAKER BAND 60’s, 70’s Electric Rock JULY 23 7-10 pm BRIAN SMALLEY High Energy Americana JULY 30 7-10 pm CHARLEY GROTH & CAROL DUNN Folk AUGUST 5,12,19,26 OPEN MIC NIGHT 7-10pm AUGUST 6 PAUL GARFINKLE Songwriter/Folk AUGUST 13 JACKSON CREEK & THE MORSE FAMILY Old Time/Bluegrass AUGUST 20 JIM MASON Award Winning Songwriter/Peter, Paul & Mary and Blues AUGUST 27 BEN BEDFORD ON TOUR Accoustic Folk/Americana September 2,9,16,23,30 OPEN MIC NIGHT 7-10 pm September 3 MARY BETH & Friends Traditional Folk September 10 BRIAN SMALLEY High Energy Americana September 17 HALF WAY TO ST. PATTY’s DAY PARTY, 4-10pm September 24 LARRY MANGUM Country to Folk

FOCUS Magazine Lake County june 2011

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Local » Focus

Art Around Town Tavares Hosts Spring Art Display Written By: Heather Graham

T

he City of Tavares and the Tavares Business Development Committee continued its quarterly hosting of local artists on Friday, May 6th. This gathering continues to grow momentum, with art appreciators coming out to stroll the downtown blocks and explore the Tavares Entertainment District while perusing the exhibits presented by local artists.

Each of the downtown businesses is invited to participate by hosting one or more of the artists in their business location. Many of the businesses offer refreshments and encourage visitors to tour their facilities. Retail shops remain open for shoppers and restaurants welcome hungry diners.

The City of Tavares also plays host to an art exhibit in City Hall and keeps the lobby

open during the Art Around Town.

A variety of mediums are available for viewing and/or purchase, from handcrafted jewelry, paintings, and wood-working. All artists invited to participate are local and much of the art was inspired by Florida.

Visitors are encouraged to visit as many of the artists as possible by taking part in a “game” which can win them one of the gift baskets of prizes donated by the local businesses. Each guest was given a card which spelled out TAVARES and by getting each of the letters stamped they were entered to win one of the baskets.

The next Art Around Town is scheduled for August 19th. For more information, log onto www.tavareschamber.com

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FOCUS Magazine Lake County june 2011

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South Lake Local» Focus

chamber happenings

Ribbon Cuttings

Chamber Ambassadors (along with a pooch or two) welcomed Luc Peeters and Woof Gang Bakery to the South Lake Community! Make sure to stop in and visit Luc at the store, located at 4383 South Highway 27 in Clermont in the Kings Ridge Publix Plaza. Woof Gang Bakery offers gourmet dog treats along with the very best in pet care products, including a wide selection of premium dog and cat foods. Give them a call at (352)404-8809.

Chamber Ambassadors recently welcomed Renet McCall and Creative Memories to the South Lake area with a ribbon cutting ceremony. Call Renet at (352)250-8537 or visit her website at www.mycmsite.com/sites/renetmccall to see all of the quality products like scrapbooks, photo albums, photo books and digital scrapbooking tools that she has to offer!

Chamber Ambassadors welcomed Stewart Granville and his staff at Crystal Clear Pools, located at 158 W. US Highway 50 in Clermont, to the South Lake area with a ribbon cutting ceremony. Please stop by to also check out the wonderful job they did renovating the location or give them a call at (352)241-4443. They offer all pool equipment and parts, pool equipment maintenance, and full pool cleaning services.

The successful event helped welcome 25 new members to the Chamber. The winner of the 2011 Chairman’s Champion Award was Linda Smith of New Beginnings who received her choice of raffle prizes and selected the Cruise for two. In second place was Kathy Scherer from Centennial Bank who received $100. And in third place was Ann Dupee who received $50.

Howard Stockton Memorial Golf Outing (HSMGO) On Friday May 13, 126 golfers teed off in the Howard Stockton Memorial Golf Outing at Sanctuary Ridge in Clermont. Each of the 18 holes were sponsored by Chamber members with many featuring food, drink and contests for the golfers. The winning teams were: 1st Place Low Gross, the team of Keith Mullins, Norm Duke, Paul Caldwell and Brad Scott; 1st Place Low Net the Montverde Team of Victor Doka, Jason Roets, Peter Valasek, Nick Reach; 2nd Place Low Gross, Waste Services; 2nd Place Low Net, Dewitt Excavating; 3rd Place Low Gross, Becker Funeral Home; 3rd Place Low Net, Eric Wieloszynski, Susan Halverson. Check out our website www.southlakechamber-fl.com or our Facebook Page for more photos!

Dr. Otto Fetterhoff, friends, staff, and family were welcomed by Chamber Ambassadors to their new office location located at 16345 SR 50 in Clermont (previously the PNC Bank location near Rt. 455). Fetterhoff Company is a professional consulting firm specializing in construction management and owner representative services. Feel free to stop in and meet them or contact them at (407) 877-8877.

South Lake Chamber of Commerce www.southlakechamber-fl.com 352-394-4191

Membership Drive

Thank you to all who participated in the 2011 Chairman’s Membership Drive.

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“Because wine is fun”

South Lake Local» Talk of the town

talk town of the

Have exciting news in your life you want to share with our FOCUS readers? Send your information to heather@lakecountyfocus.com

East Ridge High School Graduate Drafted to NFL Ohio State’s Chimdi Chekwa , a 2006 graduate of East Ridge High School in Clermont, was selected as a fourth round draft pick by the Oakland Raiders in the 2011 NFL draft. Chekwa is 6’0 and 191 pound Defensive Back. We wish this Lake County graduate lots of success in his NFL career.

Community Foundation awards Food Grants

Cleveland Indians draft Montverde Academy’s Francisco Lindor With the eighth overall pick, the Tribe selected 17-year-old switch-hitting shortstop Francisco Lindor from Montverde Academy. It’s the first time the Indians used their first pick in the draft on a high school player since 2001, when they selected pitcher Dan Denham. Baseball America had Lindor ranked as the seventh-best player and third-best position player in the draft. Lindor was born in Puerto Rico and moved to Florida when he was 12. In 53 at-bats for Montverde Academy this season, Lindor hit .528 with six home runs, 13 RBI and 20 stolen bases.

The Law Office of Pamela J Helton, P.A.

At the last Lake County Food Providers meeting held on June 2, 2011 at the Community Foundation of South Lake, two grants were awarded. A Food Grant for $1,000 went to Family Matters Ministry at New Jacob’s Chapel and a Food Grant for $2,000 went to Faith Neighborhood Center. Bruce Greer, the Executive Director of the Community Foundation of South Lake facilitates the Lake County Food Providers Meetings that are held at the Community Foundation every other Thursday. Twelve Matching Food Grants have been processed to date for a total amount of $22,873.17. Matching Grant Funds are provided to food providers located in Lake County on a $1 for $2 raised basis. The fund called Feeding Lake County Fund was provided through the generosity of the Edyth Bush Charitable Foundation of Orlando to the Community Foundation of South Lake County. All of Lake County may receive funds to replenish food pantries or provide feeding programs to the community.

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FOCUS Magazine Lake County june 2011

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South Lake Local» Focus

Cultural Exchange Fun for the Whole Family!

Article and photos submitted by : Education First

A

few years ago, students from Spain came to the Clermont area as part of the Education First’s Homestay program. They had such a successful event that the students and families asked for more. Since that time, more students from more countries are coming to stay with volunteer host families through the EF Educational Homestay Programs. This summer over 200 students from Denmark, France, Russia, Spain and Sweden are arriving to the Lake County and Orlando areas to better their English skills and experience life in the States. Each of these students will be staying with volunteer host families for the few short weeks they are in Florida. While they are with their hosts during the evenings and weekend, the week days are carefully planned with morning English classes and daily afternoon activities such as bowling, going to the beach, playing American sports, and outings to places such

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as Wekiva Springs, Daytona, St Petersburg and Orlando.

“This is an education for the whole family!

Not everyone has the opportunity to extensively travel to other countries and this homestay program is like bringing all the benefits of travel to you. My family has learned so much about other cultures and customs from our students. It’s like having a personal tour of another country,” says Kathy Branan, who is an active host family. “I love the fact that we are able to easily keep in communication with past students through the networks such as Skype or Facebook.

Someday when we are able to go abroad, we will have someone we know to visit and can spend time with all the students that we have made friends with through the years.”

Host families provide students with a bed, although they are not required to have their own room, they can share with family siblings within a 3 year age span. Meals

would also be provided by the host family; breakfast and dinner at the home and then send the student with a sack lunch for the weekdays. Buses transport the students to their classes and activities so families would bring their student to the most convenient designated stop in the mornings and pick them up in the evenings. How families spend their time in the evening is up to them; kid’s ball games, conversation, family board games, place of worship and even grocery shopping are all great ways to show the student our American family culture and promote conversational English. “It’s not the size of your home, it’s not your money or what you can buy for them, it’s your heart and your love that’s important,” stated Debbi Gilbert, one of the EF organizers.

“We bring communities together and build memorable relationships with passion, care and excellence, one international student at a time.”

Host families come in all shapes and sizes; whether you are a single, young family, or an empty nester you can apply to host an international student. Applications and home visits must be completed prior to being matched with a student so don’t delay on your opportunity to host!

Host families are urgently needed for groups arriving at the end of June and first of week of July! If you would like to participate in this great educational opportunity, please contact Judy Ley or Maryann True to set up an appointment for a home/family visit.

Contact: Judy Ley (407) 469-2832 or Maryann True (352) 629-3451

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FOCUS Magazine Lake County june 2011

15

Feature» networking groups

by Cyndi Long, who states, “We value your time; every member speaks at every meeting.” With five chapters meeting once a week in Leesburg, Winter Park, Ocoee/ Windermere, The Villages and Mt. Dora, it is easy to see how four short years have grown such a vast network. “TNG is a TRUE networking group focusing on grass roots networking. Members get to know each other on a personal level and refer business to other members. People refer and use people they know and trust,” says Long. In fact, one newcomer utilized eight of the businesses in TNG to get their own business successfully up and running. www. tangerinenetworkinggroup.com 407-7587214

Networking Groups Their Value and How They Work for You Story by: Marion E. Wildey

A

s society evolves, the community struggles to keep bonds close, even as we have created simpler, yet sophisticated ways of living. The intricacies of our lives have become so complicated that we can communicate from home and never have personal interactions, which doesn’t improve business, or community affairs.

There is something poignant about one-onone interactions that seals a bond of trust, and for reasons unknown, we need faceto-face interface to cultivate believability.

Business can be tricky, as everything relies on an outstanding reputation, shared most effectively by word of mouth. The spread of business esteem can be both uplifting and, equally destructive when shared through each synapse of human alliances. Over the last handful of years, humankind has developed electronic communication that keeps friends and family in check, manifested through social networking sites like Facebook, Twitter and MySpace. While these sites keep people in touch, and offer a great wealth of knowledge when asked of the whole, in terms of business advertising, these sites are supplementary. Communicating with business leaders in community meetings increases notoriety amongst society members.

Regular involvement in community affairs sets a tone of reliability as others watch businesses grow from the ground up. There are networking groups throughout Lake County that are at the ready to boost community involvement.

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South Lake Business Leaders “are all small business owners who are trying to grow our business one lead at time. Individually we take pride in the integrity we possess as business owners and as a group we have surrounded ourselves with others that practice the same work ethics. We have a member who is a mobile mechanic that has tripled his business from the leads he has received from being part of this group,” says April Johnson of SBL. A unique facet of SBL is that one half of all member dues are donated to the South Lake Boys and Girls Club, which helps fund a viable organization, and promotes active community involvement.

Meetings are Thursdays from 11:30 – 1:00 pm at IHOP-Clermont. slblclermont@ gmail.com.

South Lake Chamber’s ‘First Friday Chamber Connection’, is a facilitated event for Chamber members to meet with attendees on a one-on-one basis. Ray Villegas thinks that, “In ‘teaching’ about the essence of true networking, we always stress for people to take a ‘givers gain’ approach.

That is, look to refer business to other people, and the karma will be returned back to you ten-fold over time. Look to build bridges between others, and get them referring business to each other. As [the] circle of contacts and colleagues grows, make sure to help others grow their contact base as well.” specialevents@southlakechamber-fl.com 352-394-4191 Tangerine Networking Group was founded

Tavares Chamber of Commerce has a luncheon on the second Tuesday of the month, and offers attendees the opportunity to present a two-minute commercial about their business. Director of the Tavares Chamber, Colleen McGinley, says, “Before and after lunch, networking with each other is valuable and extensive. I believe face-to-face networking helps to build trust and confidence in a business relationship.

You will do business with people you know and trust.” The Chamber organizes and coordinates the attendees, and ensures that everyone who wants to speak is able to do so. The monthly Tavares meetings have seen an increase in membership, and businesses

are getting more traffic because of the face-to-face meetings. McGinley says, “The most rewarding experience is that at least six attendees confided that they had learned to develop their commercial because of this luncheon. They realized they didn’t have that professional response ready when meeting new clients in the past and that this helped them develop one.” www.tavareschamber. com 352. 343. 2531 “Considering today’s ‘time-poverty’ struggle among business people, social media can be utilized to further relationships without being actually face-to-face with someone.

[But], you can never discount the power of chemistry. I don’t think science or psychology understands why we get along better with some people compared to others, but it definitely happens. And this chemistry for the most part can only be determined in person,” says Villegas, of the South Lake Chamber.

Never underestimate the power of the spoken word, for it truly is influential, especially when it can make or break a business’ reputation. When used advantageously, networking can serve to increase business based upon patrons real experiences, and in turn, they tell their friends, and those friends tell their friends, and so on and so forth. In one quick moment business has skyrocketed!

There are a handful of other network groups to attend around the area: Central Florida Business Professionals Clermont Chapter 1st & 3rd Tuesdays at The Wesley Center 11:30-1:00 www.cflbp.com Central Florida Business Professionals Golden Triangle Chapter 1st & 3rd Thursdays at Copper Heron 11:30-1:00 www.cflbp.com Central Florida Business Professionals Four Corners Chapter 2nd & 4th Thursdays at Sydel’s Restaurant 11:30-1:00 www.cflbp.com Lake Business Leaders Thursdays at Noon Angelo’s in Tavares www.lakebusinessleaders.com

South Lake Business Leaders Meets Thursdays at 11:30 am at IHOP-Clermont Contact Ken Persson, (352) 536-2709 Ultimate Leads Group Tuesdays at TBA (rotates) 11:45-1:00 www.eustischamber.org Leesburg Chamber Sunrise Connection 4th Thursday of the month at Leesburg Community Building (Venetian Gardens) 7:15 am www.leesburgchamber.com Leesburg Chamber Sunset Connection 3rd Thursday of every month (location TBA) 5:30-7:00pm www.leesburgchamber.com

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Spotlight - Lakeridge Winery and Vineyard

Lakeridge Winery and Vineyard

Carrying the Tradition of America’s First Wine Story by Marion E. Wildey Photos provided by Lakeridge Winery

W

ine dates back thousands of years to the Mesopotamian civilization, was documented in the Bible, spanned Greek and Roman cultures, and before corks were used, has been preserved with olive oil to prevent evaporation over centuries.

Frequently the average American thinks of wine as being produced in Europe, or closer to home in the western state of California. While these locations seem to be the most notable when sipping on the aged grape elixir, Florida has a history dating back to a century before the Pilgrims landed at Plymouth Rock.

Spanish settlers found the climate and lush vegetation supporting a healthy crop of native East coast grapevines growing wild. The Spanish harvested the muscadine grape and created the first “American” wine out of Muscadinia rotundifolia, which has two extra chromosomes giving it some unique health characteristics. Lake County’s Lakeridge Winery and Vineyards is the largest producing winery in the state of Florida yielding over 450,000 gallons of wine, and has a history dating back over twenty years.

Home is where the heart is; things prepared homemade taste the best; and family has to take you in. Adages are repeated over generations because they ring true, and all apply to familyowned and operated, Lakeridge Winery and Vineyard, which grew out of Gary Cox’s dream. His travels with his wife visiting vineyards in Europe and the

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Spotlight - Lakeridge Winery and Vineyard festivals throughout the year, and gate admissions benefit the community, and several charities. The Annual Wine and Seafood event to benefit the Autism Society raised $8,000; very significant for a newer event. Don’t miss out on upcoming events; visit the calendar on www.lakeridgewinery.com. The Saturdays in July are dedicated to the summer music fest, and is free to attend.

During all the festivals, the winery tour and samplings are open, too.

US, prompted him to try his hand at cultivating his own crops, which he did in Tallahassee at the Lafayette Vineyard.

Five years later in 1988, Cox was offered the opportunity to open a vineyard in Central Florida, and eventually moved all to the Clermont location. Employees of the vineyard have been there well over a decade because it doesn’t feel like work, instead they go to work because, like Sales/ Event/ Marketing Manager Kyle Johnson commented, “I feel like I’m a part of something special.” The pride and care exhibited by employees touches customers and visitors as well.

Johnson has seen surveys returned from regular vineyard visitors and noted that they had the best time at Lakeridge.

The winery is definitely a tourist destination, and residents bring their guests back repeatedly. “It’s good to see the success of a pure Florida product,” says Johnson. The retail market has recently extended throughout the state, not just the local area. The tradition the Spaniards began at least three centuries before California even became a state,

is continued with the San Sebastien Winery, which opened in 1996 in historic Saint Augustine. Son, Charles Cox formed such a great partnership with his dad that he took on Sales, Special Events, Marketing and Public Relations for their sister vineyard.

While wine-making has evolved from foot stomping festivals marking the harvest, traditionally the feet have had the truest feel for separating the grape from the skin and seeds for juice extraction. This process actually dates back to 200 B.C. in Rome, but the interest in grape stomping gained notoriety when Lucille Ball was viewed stomping grapes in Italy on her show, “I Love Lucy.” Growing health regulations and the idea of someone’s feet touching the grapes eventually put a halt to traditional grape stomping, and it costs a lot less to simply run the grapes through the press. While wineries hold grape stomping festivals, the grapes used do not get bottled, usually they are grapes that would otherwise not make the cut. Lakeridge Winery invites the public out for the harvest festival from 10am to 5pm on June 17th and 18th, and 11am to 5pm on the 19th.

There will be over eighty vendors, live music and of course, try your hand (feet) at some good oldfashioned grape stomping.

There is a $2 donation for the fairgrounds and proceeds go to benefit the Hospice Foundation.

There are events and

The success of both sister wineries of Lakeridge and San Sebastien Winery can be attributed to Vice President of Wine Making Operations, Jeanne Burgess, who has been aboard since the first day. She got her degree from Florida State University in Education, and continued her education in Enology and Viticulture at Mississippi State University. Her award-winning Blanc du Bois was born out of persuading researchers at the University of Florida to produce a bunch grape. “I feel like a parent whose kid graduated from college with honors. The Blanc du Bois has won a lot of awards, but none as prestigious as [the international wine award],” Burgess said. “Its showing just reinforces that good wines can be made in places other than California or Central Europe”.

Not only is there good wine to be had, but there are health benefits to wine. Specifically, muscadine grapes contain phytonutrients that act as antioxidants and anti-inflammatory agents, as well as, Quercetin, which is an antioxidant that maintains mental performance for individuals undergoing severe physical stress. It is only the muscadine grape that exhibits these certain phytonutrients due to an extra set of chromosomes, giving a much higher occurrence of the antioxidants than others. Low in fat, and sodium, the muscadine grape exceeds in potassium content and is more fiber rich than a bowl of oats! If that was not a convincing argument for enjoying a glass of wine, the muscadine also fights cancer with ellagic acid and resveratol, which also protects from disease and infection, is an anti-coagulant, and an anti-inflammatory agent. While wine made from the muscadine grape could easily be found in the pharmaceutical aisle, the Lakeridge selections grace retail shelves across the state, and “the family continues to have a strong commitment to quality, good health, and global responsibility.”

Lakeridge Winery 1-800-768-WINE www.lakeridgewinery.com

FOCUS Magazine Lake County june 2011

21

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Youth Spotlight » Focus

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Arianna Beyer Gifted Musician T Article by: Dylan Holseth

his month’s Youth Spotlight features a very talented musician.

Arianna Beyer is a sophomore and attends Tavares High School. She is in the Tavares High School Band and is first chair clarinet for the Tavares Wind Symphony, and first chair tenor sax for the Tavares Jazz Orchestra.

Musical talent runs in the Beyer family.

Arianna’s dad, Jim Beyer, is an amazing trumpet player and also a member of the Mount Dora Jazz Orchestra. Her older brother Courtland Beyer is an All-State trumpet player and a member of the Mount Dora Jazz Orchestra. Her mom Denise Beyer, is a vocalist and also performs for the Mount Dora Jazz Orchestra.

Arianna not only plays with the Tavares High School bands, she also plays tenor saxophone for the Mount Dora Jazz Orchestra. She is an All-State concert band first chair clarinet player and was in the AllDistrict band.

Beyond the accolades in the music field, Arianna has also achieved great success in the the classroom. She is ranked first in her class academically. Arianna Beyer is an inspiration to other musicians around the county.

Arianna achieved great success by being the 2010-2011Tavares High School drum major as she conducted the straight superior marching band and their circus-themed show entitled “With All Your Might”.

Her summer plans include attending Interlachen Center for the Arts summer camp to participate in their Wind Ensemble Program.

Arianna is not only gifted at playing musical instruments, but also has a beautiful singing voice. She is a member of Vocal Edge, a six member vocal jazz ensemble, and participates in her school’s musical theater program.

We at FOCUS Magazine wish her the best of luck as she continues her musical and academic career.

If you know an exceptional student in Lake County who you would like to nominate for a youth spotlight, email Dylan@lakecountyfocus.com

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FOCUS Magazine Lake County june 2011

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health » Focus bodies burn the calories we consume.

Let’s begin with body composition and gender. Those who have a larger body frame are more likely to have a higher RMR because the body has to generate more energy to keep the body in operation mode. Men have more body composition than women so naturally, they have a higher RMR. Muscle tissue requires more calories than fat tissue, so those who have more muscle have a higher RMR. As we age, there is a natural decrease in your RMR number, 2-3% every decade.

This could be due to factors in the aging process, such as being sedentary, changes in hormones and body composition.

Do you have difficulty getting in a good night’s sleep? Sleep deprivation can disturb the hormones that regulate your appetite.

Imbalances in the hormones ghrelin (which stimulates appetite) and leptin (the hormone that tells your brain that you are full) can decrease energy expenditure.

After doing the RMR test and receiving a counseling session, the idea that needs to be engraved in your mind is this – you’ve got

Your Metabolism: The Missing Key to the Weight Loss Puzzle article by: Kyndall Truett, National Training Center Exercise Specialist, BS, ACSM-CPT

H

aving difficulty losing weight? It could be your metabolism and whether or not you are consuming the right amount of calories. In the fitness industry, one of the biggest complaints people have about why weight loss is so difficult for them is this phrase: “My metabolism could be slow. How can I speed it up in order to lose weight?”

The easiest way to find out your RMR and your calorie budget is to do a Body Gem Resting Metabolic Rate (RMR) test.

Here’s how the Body Gem works: You are seated in a relaxing atmosphere (hence the word “resting”) in order to achieve a steady-state breathing pattern. With your nose pinched off, you breathe into device for 8 to 10 minutes. Once the breathing test is complete, a number will appear in the window of the device. This number is the

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amount of calories your body burns in 24 hours if you were to do nothing all day long.

Brain function, heart rate, blinking—you’re burning calories even when you aren’t working hard! The number is then plugged into the Body Gem software system where a fitness professional can customize a calorie budget and create personalized nutrition and exercise goals.

After a Body Gem RMR test has been administered, the first question that is always asked is, “Is my number high?” The truth is everyone has their own unique Resting Metabolic Rate number. We all burn calories at different rates and that’s because we all have different body types as well as several factors that influence the number. Body composition, gender, age, hormones, stress, sleep habits, activity – all these characteristics determine how fast our

to eat to lose weight! Say what? Sounds backwards from everything we’ve been taught, right? It used to be that in order to lose weight you would decrease your caloric intake—well throw that out the window!

The definition of metabolism states that it is the way in which the body converts food into fuel. Remember that food is your fuel and without it, your engine could run out of steam-fast. This stored fat comes from the macronutrients you consume in your diet— carbohydrates, fats and proteins. If you have a deficit of these nutrients, your body thinks it’s starving and it will begin to store fat!

While on a weight management program, your RMR should be monitored regularly.

The goal is to make a change in your RMR number. If the number goes down, great – that means you’ve lost weight and fewer calories are needed to support your body weight. If the number goes up, that’s great too. That means you’ve worked hard in your workouts and you’ve gained leaned muscle mass. More muscle tissue equals less fat tissue and less fat tissue means a smaller, healthier you! Knowing your RMR rate may just be the key to the weight loss puzzle you’ve been searching for.

health » ASK THE CHIROPRACTOR

The New Cure High Blood Pressure Within You and Chiropractic D id you know that studies today are showing the link between chiropractic care and high blood pressure? The University of Leeds in England published a study August, 1 2007 in the Journal of Neuroscience that proved a distinct linkage between the structure of the neck to the brain, and that this linkage is crucial to controlling blood pressure. It has been known for decades that Chiropractic has a positive effect on organ systems of the body and does dramatically help improve and also maintain total health.

WebMD a very well-known medical information website did a report back in 2007 called Chiropractic Cuts Blood Pressure: The Study Finds Special ‘Atlas Adjustment’ Lowers Blood Pressure.

WebMD reports that an average drop of 14mm/Hg drop in systolic pressure (the top number) and an 8mm/Hg drop in the diastolic pressure (bottom number).

Adjusting and correcting the subluxation of the atlas can substantially decrease overall blood pressure in as little as a few minutes.

For some people only a few adjustments are needed to keep blood pressure from rising but for others it can take a series of adjustments and a wellness program to maintain the atlas in its proper position. Jim Deuchars a professor at University of Leeds states in a research article “By identifying the pathways we can see why these treatments might work and it could also explain why some people suffering whiplash injuries may experience a change in their blood pressure”.

If you think of the epidemic of high blood

pressure among us today Chiropractic Care is a very small price to pay to maintain your health completely naturally and drug free.

Just like all chiropractic adjustments this is completely non-invasive, there are no drugs or medications prescribed, because it is simply just correcting your body to function properly.

As Franklin Roosevelt said “an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure.” “The doctor of the future will give no medicine, but will interest her or his patients in the care of the human frame, in a proper diet, and in the cause and prevention of disease.”Thomas A. Edison US inventor (1847 - 1931)

Dr. Joe Morreale, D.C.

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FOCUS Magazine Lake County june 2011

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focus » legal

FLORIDA’S RESIDENTIAL LANDLORD TENTANT LAW – Part I of III The Lease – It’s Not a ‘Real’ Contract, Right?

Wrong Article submitted by: Attorney Beth Ann Gause, GAUSE & HARGROVE, PLLC

I

n today’s economic atmosphere leasing, or renting, a home can be an attractive alternative to home ownership. A lease agreement can be oral or written. If the lease is oral, then the length of the lease will depend on the frequency that rental payments are paid to the Landlord. This could be week to week, month to month, etc.

It is recommended that the lease be in writing to lessen confusion as to Landlord and Tenant responsibilities. Some of the terms that should be included in the lease are: • Location of the home • Amount of rent • Length of rental period

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• Termination terms • Security deposit location More terms may be included in the lease for clarification. The most important requirement is that both the Landlord and the Tenant understand what is being agreed to.

Regardless of whether a lease is oral or written, a residential lease is a legally binding “contract.” The Tenant should carefully read the lease, as it sets forth the duties and responsibilities of both parties. Although it is common for a Landlord to have a written lease ready for the Tenant to sign, the Tenant plays an equal role in the making of the lease.

Both the Landlord and the Tenant must

agree to all of the terms.

property, foreclosure, or disputes.

A common misconception is that a Tenant has three days to cancel the lease after signing it. There is no waiting or grace period. The Tenant must ensure that he or she understands the entire lease before signing it. Whether the lease is oral or written, Florida law imposes an obligation of good faith in the performance and enforcement of the lease. However, the law will also allow a party to “make a bad deal.”

So, it is important that the Tenant participate in the lease process and understand the lease.

Unless the Landlord is providing utilities the Tenant will have to make arrangements to have the utilities turned on. It is common practice of the utility companies to require a copy of the signed lease before an account will be opened. If the Landlord is providing the utilities the Landlord and Tenant should make sure that the utilities provided are specifically stated in the lease.

There may be disagreements during the rental period. Tenants and Landlords alike should keep a copy of the signed lease agreement. The lease agreement should be kept in a safe place with easy access. Since the lease is a legally binding contract the courts will interpret the terms. Whether you are a Landlord or Tenant, be sure you understand all of the terms and agreement.

Most often the Landlord will require a security deposit before moving into the newly leased home. There could also be a requirement for first and last months rent.

The lease should detail exactly what money is due before moving in. The lease should also state where the Landlord intends on depositing the security deposit. Florida law requires that the security deposit be placed in an escrow account. This means that the Landlord cannot place the security deposit in his or her own personal account. This protects both the Landlord and the Tenant in case there are later issues with sale of the

Next month is part II of FLORIDA’S RESIDENTIAL LANDLORD TENTANT LAW. If you have an important legal issue that you would like addressed here please email us at info@GHLaw.com.

You can also look for answers to your legal questions at www.ghlaw.com/blog.

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FOCUS Magazine Lake County june 2011

29

focus » Dining Profile Crusted Seabass, and White Chocolate Flourless Tort. Renaux’s Café presented Chantilly Fromage, Chicken Asiago Quiche, and Mini Cupcakes, while Saucy Spoon Downtown delighted with their Alabama Tomato Tart, Mini Pork Osso Bucco, and Kahlua Layered Trifle. The Windsor Rose Tea Room dished up Salmon Cakes, Chicken & Leek Pie, and Spinach & Leek Quiche.

New to the event this year were the “Foodie Booths” which allowed local retailers to get in on the fun! Local businesses which sell specialty foods or desserts could participate and hand out samples of their own foodbased specialties.

Musical entertainment was provided by Lake County’s own, Rick Merrill, and guests could score a great deal at the silent auction.

For more information on the next Taste of Mount Dora, call the Mount Dora Chamber of Commerce at 352-383-2165 or log onto www.mountdora.com

10 Annual Taste of Sample and Savor Mount Dora T th

Article by: Heather Graham

he 10th Annual Taste of Mount Dora was held on Sunday, May 22nd, in one of the elegant ballrooms at Lake Receptions. This premier event is organized annually by the Mount Dora Chamber of Commerce. Local restaurants are invited to demonstrate the best they have to offer through tasting samples served up at their booths.

This year, twelve restaurants through their chef hats in the ring to compete for top honors. Awards were given in the categories of Appetizers/Side Dishes, Entrée, and Dessert (decided by guest judges) and the coveted People’s Choice Award (decided by tasters votes).

This year’s Judges included Orlando Sentinel food editor, Heather McPherson, cookbook author and host of Back of the House, Valerie Hart, and Lake Magazine photographer, Anthony Rao. Each participating restaurant could submit entries for each category, or concentrate on just one. Butch’s Italian Delights served up their Chicago-style Italian Beef, Southern

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Potato Salad, and Rice Pudding. Mount Dora’s Copa Cabana Cuban Café created delicious beef and chicken Empanadas as an appetizer, Compuesto de Camarones (sautéed shrimp in Creole sauce), Ropa Vieja (shredded flank steak), Fricase de Pollo (shredded chicken in sauce), and for dessert, Cheesecake Flan. Host chefs at Lake Receptions put it all on the line with an appetizer of Chicken Bruschetta. The Lakeside Inn brought back their popular Baked Brie, in an appetizer sized portion, and an entrée of Pan Seared Scallops with an asian flare. Lakeview Terrace provided samplings of their General Tso’s Shrimp and a decadent Coffeehouse Chocolate Cheesecake. Newcomer, Mon Ami doled out perfectly prepared Cajun Seafood Stew over grits, Curry Chicken with Pelau, Island Coleslaw, and Rum Cake. Oudoms Thai & Sushi pleased with their Heaven Rolls, Triple Spice Snapper, and Garlic Pepper Chicken.

Palm Tree Grill cooked up Chicken Baci and their homemade Tiramisu. Red Tail Golf Club satisfied the tastebuds with their Stuffed Mesquite Tenderloin, Pistachio

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Dessert

1st Place Tie Saucy Spoon – Kahlua Layered Trifle Copacabana Cuban Café – Coconut Pudding People’s Choice Restaurant Saucy Spoon Downtown People’s Choice Retail Mount Dora Confectionary

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For more information call The Green K9 at (352) 253-5205 FOCUS Magazine Lake County june 2011

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dining & entertainment » festival of reading

Lake County Historical Society Annual Awards Banquet E Article by: Heather Graham

ach of the individual city based historical society’s came together on Friday, April 15th at the Community Center in Tavares for the Annual Lake County Historical Society’s Award Banquet.

The gathering included local city and county officials, as well as many, many history buffs.

A delicious dinner buffet was followed by the awards presentation. Whether presenting an award or receiving one, most everyone had a tidbit of Lake County history to share from the podium. As generally happens with a group of friends, there was a great deal of ribbing and laughter.

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This year’s “shining starts” were honored with trophies and recognition. Tavares City Councilman and President of the Tavares Historical Society, Bobby Grenier said, “This night provides an opportunity to recognize everyone in the County who does so much in the way of historical preservation and education.”

The 2011 Award Recipients are: Student of the Year – Jazzy Montgomery,South Lake High School Friends of History – Corey Mathis Teacher of the Year – Dorothy Dailey-Griffin, Mount Dora High School Writer/Author of the Year – Becky Dreisbach, Umatilla “Images of America” book Municipality of the Year – City of Tavares Preservationist Award – Dr. Joe Branham Historical Society of the Year – East Lake Historical Society (Sorrento, Mt. Plymouth, Wekiva) Historian of the Year – Doris Bloodsworth Historian of the Year – Bob Cook Lifetime Achievement Award – Charles Calhoun Special Lifetime Achievement (accepted posthumously) - Miriam Johnson President’s Award – Skye McAdams

The Lake County Historical Museum is located on the first floor of the Lake County Courthouse, located at 317 W. Main Street, Tavares. The museum is open daily from 8:30 am to 5 pm, Monday through Friday.

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focus » Entertainment bouquet, and taste in the categories of white, red, and novelty. Wine Cellars of Mount Dora came away with two blue ribbons this year: best novelty wine with the sparkling Pearly Bay and 1st place white wine with Clayhouse Adobe White blend. Maggie’s Attic of Florida took home the 1st place ribbon and coveted Best in Show with Revolver Petite Syrah.

As the sun went down Saturday night the blues and fun continued with the Ernie Lancaster Blues Band. Fans and event volunteers alike ended the night dancing under the stars to the sultry jazz of Jacquelyn “Queenie” Jones & The Blues Krewe.

Sunday the groove continued with Selwyn Birchwood & Deuces Wild accompanied by R.J. Harmon on harmonica, followed by local favorite, Beautiful Bobby Blackmon. Bobby stuck around to join the last act of the day, as well as the festival, Houseshakers Blues reunion jam featuring Shaun Rounds.

3 ANNUAL MOUNT DORA BLUES & WINE MAY 20-22 AT THE FESTIVAL HISTORIC LAKESIDE INN F RD

Article by: Lisa Rast

For more information on this year’s event and future Blues & Wine Festivals visit mountdorabluesandwinefest.com or lakesideinn.com.

Photos by : Bryan Ault

or the third year in a row the Historic Lakeside Inn in Mount Dora played host to the best blues musicians around, music lovers from all over the state, and wine connoisseurs. The sparkling waters of Lake Dora created a perfect backdrop for blues, jazz, and wine.

Fans could enjoy the three days of live blues and jazz by purchasing tickets for individual days or a three-day pass. The Lakeside Inn offered a two-night lodging package for guests traveling from other towns. Wine and beer was available for purchase and the Lakeside Inn offered a variety of food at their mini food court.

The weekend of entertainment kicked off with the Blues Brothers Imitators featuring Andrew Mullen and event promoter T. Scott Walker, voted “Best Entertainer of the Year”

by Florida Monthly Magazine, and The Nightly Blues Band. Former Lake County Sheriff Noel Griffin lent authenticity to the

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Joshua Jungferman, and writer Lisa Rast made up the panel of judges. They tasted and judged 13 wines provided by the wine sponsors. Wines were judged on appearance,

june 2011 myfocustv.com

show with his restored Lake County Sheriff ’s car, a 1956 Plymouth, complete with floormounted shotgun. Event organizers said this year’s Friday night attendance far exceeded previous years’.

Saturday’s lineup began with the Shaun Rounds Band, voted runner up “Best in Soul”

by Orlando Weekly in 2010 and “People’s Choice Best Blues Band Central Florida” CF IBC 2008 & 2009, followed by T. Scott TropRockers Blues Band accompanied by Tim Hargis on saxophone. A wine tasting, included with admission the festival, was held in the Lakeside Inn’s picturesque tea garden from 4:00 to 6:00 p.m. Wines were provided by event sponsors The Wine Den, Wine Cellars of Mount Dora, Maggie’s Attic of Florida, Merrill’s Market, and Lakeside Inn. For the second year in a row tasting director Jeff Wise oversaw the wine judging.

Grammy-nominated musician Mickey Carroll, sommeliers Mickey Durrand and

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Lake County June 11th, Saturday

The Lake County Schools Athletic Department and National Training Center Sports Medicine Institute Foundation are co-hosting the First Annual Lake County Schools Golf Tournament at Mission Inn Resort & Club in Howey-in-the-Hills to help fund a concussion management program for high-school athletes. Tee off is 7am. For more information, call 352-2536556 or log onto www.lake.k12.fl.us

June 13th, Monday

Mike Carnevale Comedy and Magic at the Tavares Civic Center. Amazing feats of magic and slight of hand with a comic twist!

This program is part of the Collaborative Summer Library Program for Youth, Teen, and Adults. Show starts at 2pm and is free to attend. For more information, call 352742-6473.

June 15th, Wednesday

Our toddlers have enjoyed the Big Blue Bus. Now our pre-school children can as well. The Big Blue Bus visits monthly on a Wednesday from 3:00-4:00. As part of the Early Learning Coalition, children will play with educational toys, make crafts, and hear stories. This event is free to attend.

For more information, call 352-728-9790 or log onto www.leesburgflorida.gov/library Tavares Antique Mall on Main Street, Tavares invites you to join them for their monthly orchid class. Learn how to grow and care for this delicately beautiful flower.

Class starts at 10am. For more information, log onto www.tavaresantiquemall.com

June 18th, Saturday

BLAST- Babysitting Lessons and Safety Training will be offered at the 448 Community Clubhouse in Tavares. This babysitting training is developed by the American Academy of Pediatrics, for ages 10-17. Students learn safety lessons, CPR, first aid, diapering, feeding, burping and the responsibility of babysitting. Lunch is provided. All students receive a first-aid kit, special gifts and get to create their own babysitting tote bag. Pre-registration is required by phone. Class is from 9:30am3:30pm. Cost is $45. For more information, call 352-267-5592.

entertainment » event calendar

calendar of events

Tampa Taiko Japanese Drummers will perform at the Leesburg Library at 2pm.

Come out and bring the whole family to enjoy this amazing performance. Cost is free. For more information, call 352-7289790 or log onto www.leesburgflorida.gov Calling all canines and their owners...enjoy a Leesburg Lightning game and bring your favorite canine companion. Game starts at 7pm and it’s FREE! Activities and booths all dog friendly. Local rescues and shelters are present. Pat Thomas Stadium on Dixie Hwy in Leesburg

June 20th & 27th, Monday

Family movies shown on Mondays at 2:00 pm from June 20th - July 25th 2011.

All movies are G or PG rated. FREE & that includes popcorn! A full listing of movie titles, ratings and running times are available at the library. Space limited, arrive early! No movie July 4th, library closed for Independence Day. For more information, call 352-735-7180.

town! Fun is from 6pm-10pm in Historic Downtown Eustis. For more information, call 352-357-8555 or log onto www.

EustisMainStreet.org

Park, in Groveland. For more information, call 352-243-6318 or log onto www.

DowntownGroveland.com

July 4th, Monday

Read to a Therapy Dog at Cagan Crossings Library. Practice your read-aloud skills by reading to a sweet, trained therapy dog and his owner. Reading begins at 10:30 am. For more information, call 352-243-1840.

A Day Full of Fun for the Entire Family. Topped off with a Night Full of Entertainment and Spectacular Fireworks!

Join us from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. at Lake David

July 9th, Saturday

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June 23rd, Thursday

Uncle Donald’s Farm returns again to the Leesburg Public Library’s Toddler Program. Come visit with farm animals just waiting to be petted. The petting begins at 10:30am and is free to attend. For more information, call 352-728-9790 or log onto www.leesburgflorida.gov/library

Enjoy The Rich History of the Lakeside Inn

June 27th, Monday

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July 1st, Friday

Live Trio Every Friday Night 7-10pm Live Jazz Piano Every Saturday Night 7-10pm

“Out of My Hands” at the Tavares Civic Center. Magic and lasers in a way you have never seen before! This program is part of the Collaborative Summer Library Program For Youth, Teens and Adults . The show starts at 2pm and is free. For more information, call 352-742-6473.

Celebrate Independence Day at the area’s best Street Party then head down to Ferran Park and enjoy our fantastic fireworks display. 4 stages with live entertainment, vendors, restaurants, kids’ area, beer, wine, and margaritas. Seating is limited so bring your favorite chair for the best seat in

For Reservations and Additional Information Please Call 800-556-5016 or 352-383-4101

FOCUS Magazine Lake County june 2011

37

crossword » Entertainment LIKE FATHER, LIKE DAUGHTER

IT’S GOOD FOR THE HEART

GET MOVING LAKE COUNTY

JOIN US

Enjoy access to the Golden Triangle YMCA for the month of June Register between June 1st - 21st Get Moving Ends June 30, 2011

GOLDEN TRIANGLE YMCA 352.343.1144 ymcacentralflorida.com

Like Father, Like Daughter

R I A S

P E N C E

U N M O P I S T I W E O R S W A B

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L E E R N A D J I D I M O OM N N Y E C R A E R P E T E V E G E R G A Y N A D L M A I U M P S Y S E

A B E L

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A O L G T R E S M M E U N M P E P

C L U H O R E I R N S D S T U M G O P A N K A N T O N D A S A G N U T E R N B A A B A N N A N D S J I G U T E A L N X I S T I E R R S T A Y

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P A R A P N E A

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H O E A N D S S A G N A P A A S A R K S T I B E T R T E Y R V S S G E O T E S P T N T R A I N R I N G O A N D E R P I C T A S P A N C E R I D E R A M I N E J E C T A D E

ACROSS 1. Longest river 5. Controversial rights org.

9. Loafer 13. Street worker 14. On land 16. Horned animals 18. Part of the eye 19. Wee Scots 20. One-dish meal 22. Filled a pen 23. Bush or Stuart 24. Summer on the clock: abbr.

25. Bigwig, for short 26. Digital camera batteries 27. Sour substance 28. Intestinal part 30. Fastener 31. Large boats 32. Legislator: abbr.

33. Poorly lit 35. Word with trip or maniac 36. Faux __ 37. Lhasa’s region 38. Tux renter 40. Capital city 42. Line of travel: abbr.

43. Inexplicable 45. Actress Susan 46. Anti’s vote 48. Winnebagos, familiarly 51. Demi __ 52. As __ ice 54. Inserts 55. Metro or Prizm 56. Mound 57. Tattered 58. Cemetery unit 59. Innate sense, for short 60. Sun. talk 61. Screw up 62. Kook 64. Bite, a bit 65. Stuff to have a blast with 66. Aunt Lupe 67. __ Rose 68. Hemingway, for one 70. Picnic spoiler 72. Scalp cyst 73. Preceding days 74. Start of a nursery rhyme 75. Noted drummer 76. CA’s old Fort __ 77. Eur. language 78. Israelites’ repast 79. Wander 81. Eggy concoction 83. Improves 85. Tomato __ 86. Ghastly 88. Carmelite, e.g.

89. Lively dance 91. Three in a row

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71. Conjunction 74. Embargo 75. Engrossed 78. “GQ” readers 80. Mountain road 82. Fragment 84. Silent 86. Ear salve applicator 87. Joshua’s companion 90. Social elites 93. Bloodhound’s focus 94. Nice dad 96. Make laugh 98. Level a British building 99. Shot carefully 101. Cold sore sites 102. Vigor 103. Central line 105. Rani’s man 107. Indian region evangelized

by St. Francis Xavier 109. Lady of the casa: abbr.

110. Two or three

Place for a padlock Stop-dime connection Father and daughter Coppers Genesis victim Suffix for long or loud Father and daughter Plumber’s aid Long, narrow inlets Aide: abbr.

Father and daughter St. Charles Lwanga, for one Links term Islet Finisher’s proclamation Zippy particle Stovetop sight Lover’s meeting Less common Sends to the mat, for short “Out” determiner, familiarly Less peaceful Elev. above the earth Embrace as one’s own Trace Soak Bad guys Heavy snorer’s danger Late Christopher Passage __ Lopez 3/4 and 5/4

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© Puzzle Features Syndicate

FOCUS Magazine Lake County june 2011

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Subaru, Forester, Outback, Tribeca, Legacy, Impreza, WRX, STI and SUBARU BOXER are registered trademarks. 2EPA-estimated fuel economy for Legacy 2.5i with available CVT. Actual mileage may vary. 3EPA-estimated fuel economy for Outback 2.5i with available CVT. Actual mileage may vary.

4 EPA-estimated fuel economy for Forester 2.5X models. Actual mileage may vary. Subaru has the utmost respect for the environment and is a proud partner of Leave No Trace. Care was taken not to harm the environment when taking this photo.

for for 2 years oror24,000 miles* for 2 years or 24,000 miles* 2 years 24,000 miles* for 2 years or 24,000 miles*

In orderIn to serve our customers better, Bill BryanSubaru Subaru In order to serve customers better, Bill Bryan Subaru order to serve our customers better,our Bill Bryan SUBARU OF AMERICA In order to serve our customers better, Bill Bryan Subaru has moved to Leesburg right next to the FREE airport FREE LUNCH 2011 TEMPLATES-HALF PAGE has moved to Leesburg right to the airport FREE LUNCH has moved toOUTBACK Leesburg rightnext next toHORIZ the airport LUNCH Thurs., Fri. & Sat. has moved to Leesburg right next to the airport

FREE LUNCH

Thurs., Fri. & Sat. Thurs., Fri. & Sat. 11am-1pm Thurs., Fri. & Sat. www.BillBryanSubaru.com • 1-888-350-2694 11am-1pm CD: Randy Hughes AM: Pautz/Allat 11am-1pm www.BillBryanSubaru.com • 1-888-350-2694 11am-1pm Bill Bryan Subaru is the friendliest place in town!

www.BillBryanSubaru.com www.BillBryanSubaru.com• 1-888-350-2694 • 1-888-350-2694

Bill Bryan Subaru isBill theBryan Subaru is the 4C Newspaper Bill Bryan Subaru the friendliest place inistown! friendliest place in town!

Live: None friendliest place in town!

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AD: and Austin Gullixson AP: Sandy Boss Febbo

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