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Sanford’s Alive After Five Oktoberfest street party is 5 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 13, in downtown Sanford. Tickets

are $7. Call 407-302-2586 for details.

Calendar > 7

What’s goin’ on? INDEXCelery Stalks ........................................... 3Stetson’s Corner ...................................... 3Interests .................................................. 4Calendar .................................................. 7Athletics .................................................. 9Ask Sandi .............................................. 10Young Voices ......................................... 10Classifieds ............................................. 11

Opening this week: ‘Real Steel’

In the future world of robot boxing, a fight promoter trains a new bot while trying to connect with his estranged son.

Free!www.SeminoleVoice.com Oct. 7 - Oct. 20, 2011

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The arts can be interpreted and shaped in many different me-diums. From steel, stone and wood to paint, music and film, a well-rounded festival of the arts should represent craftsmanship

in all forms, says Cory Skeates, executive director of the Oviedo-Winter Springs Regional Cham-ber of Commerce.

Achieving this, he said, was a main goal in the planning of this year’s Winter Springs Festival of the Arts being held at the Winter Springs Town Center Oct. 15-16,

from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., with a special Art as Film presentation by Sunspot Cinema on Friday, Oct. 14, at 7:30 p.m.

“There’s going to be a little bit of everything,” Skeates said. “We’re really highlighting the fine artists that are traveling in from all over North America.”

He said the festival, in its fourth year, is set to have more than 100 artists — painters, sculptors, musicians and photog-raphers — from across the coun-try on site displaying their work. The event will also feature food, wine and beer as well as special

Photo by isaac babcock — the voice

Winter springs cartoonist Parry Dolle is exhibiting at the Winter Springs Festival of the Arts on oct. 15-16.

n Please see festival Page 2

Artists flood Winter Springs

sarah Wilsonthe voice

While you’re there, check out these other local artists tabling at the festival:

Kathy Chenet, LongwoodUses native Florida landscapes as the inspiration for her floral-based oil paintings. Booth 318.

David Figueroa, SanfordSculptor known for crafting pieces build from a mixture of steel, bronze, wood and stone. Booth 123.

Vincent Magee, Winter SpringsOwner of Vimgee Photography specializes in portrait and fine-art photography. Booth 117.

Tony Savoie, OrlandoSpecializes in mixed media, putting a fresh spin on acrylics. Booth 309.

Joe Young Jazz Quartet, OrlandoClassic jazz quartet set to take the stage for the performing arts part of the festival.

Oviedo was stripped of its gun laws and the budget passed recent-ly, leaving some jobs in jeopardy.

At the Sept. 19 City Council meeting, the Council passed an or-dinance that effectively removed the city’s own gun laws, some-thing that some on the Council openly lamented.

“I hate this,” Mayor Dominic Persampiere said at the Sept. 19 meeting. “This is an infringement on home rule.”

“I don’t disagree with you may-or,” Oviedo Police Chief Jeff Chud-

now said. That gun law mandate was

handed down from the state level, compelling municipalities state-wide to revoke their own gun laws in order to comply under more universal statewide laws. But that would in many cases include re-moving restrictions on when and where gun owners could shoot their guns in public.

“According to our police chief, somebody could do target practice in a safe manner in their own back-yard,” Persampiere said. “If you’re on acres and acres, I can under-stand that, but if you’re in the city Photo by isaac babcock — the voice

a state law took the law out of oviedo’s hands on Sept. 19.

Gun laws disappear after meetingisaac babcock

the voice

n Please see council Page 2

The Oviedo City Council may have pushed a tract of land a step closer to becoming a hospital after it passed a rezoning ordinance at the Oct. 3 Council meeting. But offi-cials are remaining mum about the future of the site, despite swirling rumors.

The property at the corner of Red Bug Lake Road and State Road 426, owned by Sanford-based Cen-tral Florida Regional Hospital, had been zoned in three different ways — commercial, agricultural and planned unit development, Mayor Dominic Persampiere said. Rezon-ing it all as commercial would help simplify any future development.

“They just brought it all in under one,” he said.

Though Persampiere said that the change doesn’t mean that a hos-pital will be built on the property, the move represents one of the first steps for the rumored project in months.

“It’s just a rezone right now,” Persampiere said. “There’s no other plans for us. All they’ve done is taken the three parcels and gotten them under one zoning classifica-tion. They’re strategically planning it out right now.”

Representatives from Central n Please see hosPital Page 2

Will it be a hospital?

isaac babcockthe voice

Oct. 7 - Oct. 20, 2011 Seminole Voice

Florida Regional Hospital did not return a request for comment.

At the Seminole County Commission, Chairman Bob Dallari was also insistent that the move did not mean a hospital was being built.

Central Florida Regional Hospital, which applied for the rezoning, had been in a bat-tle with Health Management Associates of Naples to gain permission from the state to build a hospital. At different times four hos-pitals were vying to build a hospital within Oviedo’s borders.

HMA won the most recent battle, earn-ing a “certificate of need” in 2008. It later allowed that certificate to expire in Febru-ary 2011. Central Florida Regional Hospital

never earned a certificate of need but it can now apply for one.

In February 2008, Central Florida Region-al said it planned to build a medical office complex, which doesn’t require a certificate of need, on the 426 and Red Bug Lake site.

In the meantime, a problem may already be looming in the path of any development on the property: the Seminole County Trail. Preparations for some sort of development on the property may require the trail to be shifted from its current path, Dallari said.

“[Central Florida Regional Hospital] in-formed us that there’s a potential need to move it,” Dallari said. “It has to do with the site planning. The property owner is talking to us about relocating the trail to maximize use of the property and to increase the aes-thetic value of the trail.”

on a quarter acre lot, how do you regulate that? There’s a lot of ambiguity there.”

And any regulation by the city could be met with stiff punishments from the state. Officers caught enforcing city gun laws could be personally fined $5,000.

Councilman Steve Henken chastised the Legislature for the law.

“This is just political payback and anoth-er one of these dumb laws we’ve seen come from these rookie legislators … instead of fixing our schools or anything like that,” Henken said.

Budget passesAt that same meeting, the city passed its fiscal year 2012 budget, leaving some jobs

hanging in the balance as the Council de-cides whether its emergency dispatching should be done at the county level.

That would affect 10 dispatchers, two of whom would be laid off. The total cost sav-ings for the city would be $290,000.

“The level of service they’d be able to of-fer the city of Oviedo is outstanding,” Per-sampiere said of Seminole County’s emer-gency dispatching.

That decision has yet to be made, though it will reappear later, which has yet to be de-termined. Meanwhile the city is hiring three more firefighters to help cut down on over-time pay.

The city also finalized its millage rate for the coming year, keeping it at 4.8626, or $4.86 per $1,000 of taxable value.

This Week THIS WeeK in historyOct. 8, 1970 — The best-known living Russian writer, Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn, wins the Nobel Prize for literature. The Soviet government demonstrated its displeasure by preventing him from personally accepting the award. Solzhenitsyn’s works had to be secreted out of Russia in order to be published.

Published Friday, Oct. 7, 2011

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tents set up for children, students and se-nior citizens art.

Much of the talent being showcased at the festival is a smattering of local Central Floridians, from former newspaper editors to furniture makers.

Clear skies, full crowds on tapGood weather and lots of people are what Winter Springs cartoonist Parry Dolle ex-pects out of this year’s festival.

Dolle will pack up his works, ranging from light-hearted comedic cartoons to three-dimensional assemblages of draw-ings, paper, clay and wire, to head just across town to participate in the show. “There’s usually good quality work and I can’t complain about the location,” he said.

A traveling art festival participant for more than 40 years, Dolle said he gets the most satisfaction from attending shows such as the Winter Springs Festival of the Arts and seeing the humor people get from his work.

“I have fun, what can I tell you?” he said.

Functional art Joe Ihns, also of Winter Springs, faces a common artistic challenge when it comes to his work: making people appreciate and discover the beauty in objects they see ev-ery day.

As a furniture designer, Ihns said it is his job to make art that is both functional and aesthetically pleasing. “I would say that I am trying to create functional pieces that al-low function and artistic beauty at the same

time, to show that one is not mutually ex-clusive from the other,” he said.

For Ihns, like many artists, he said his craft is a constant evolution, and that he is constantly looking to keep his work cur-rent.

At the festival, Ihns will showcase his furniture along with several wood-based decorative wall pieces. He has participated in the Winter Springs Festival of the Arts since its first year and said he expects this year’s quality to be no different from the high level he has seen displayed in previ-ous years.

“I’m expecting beautiful weather and,

as usual, a very intelligent clientele and an extremely high level of artistic insight from the other participants,” Ihns said.

Learn moreFor more information on these, and other

local artists participating in the Winter Spring Festival of the Arts, visit www.wsfota.org. The

festival will be held Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 15-16, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the

Winter Springs Town Center with a special Film as Art presentation on Friday, Oct. 14, at

7:30 p.m.

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Seminole Voice Oct. 7 - Oct. 20, 2011

She resides within a multi-million dollar subdivision, but the guard gate and state-of-the-art security system cannot protect her from the violence within the walls of her Tuscany-style villa. Five miles and half a million dollars away, another woman lives in a three-story historic Cracker home that has been in her family for genera-tions. Tradition connects her to the acres of ranch land and local communities of school, church and neighbors who have loved her for decades. She wonders if they suspect the other tradition that binds her as tightly — verbal and physical abuse that flows just below the public radar. Off a nearby dirt road, a teen has barely attained womanhood. She attends high school and hates to be home alone with her mother’s boyfriend. Their double-wide is cramped for them and her two younger sisters and affords

little privacy. She dreams of a future with a man who treats the women around him with respect and kindness. She has not yet met many boys or men like this.

Women in our own rural communities recognize these scenarios. In October, the issue of domestic violence appears at the forefront of our national stage, and studies acknowledge that it bleeds across all socio-economic lines and often impacts multiple generations. When children wit-ness family members as victims or aggressors, they often act out those roles as teens and adults.

What can you do about domestic violence?Even in rural communities, we don’t live in a vacuum. We all know women who we suspect may be victims of domestic violence. Often we don’t know what to say or if we should get involved. What if we’re wrong?

What if we make it worse by saying something? Should we mind our own business? Every situation is different, but many websites about domestic vio-lence share suggestions on how to support victims. National, state and county governments have information in addition to local support organizations like our own Safehouse of Seminole County. It is absolutely possible to reach out, connect and support them within comfortable and safe guidelines. The Domestic

Violence Awareness Handbook is online with key questions and topics. It may sound odd, but this topic is under the United States Department of Agriculture, un-

der Safety, Health and Employee Welfare Division

http://www.dm.usda.gov/shmd/aware.htm.

Suggested phrases from the handbook are: “I’m afraid for your safety,” “Let’s figure out a safety plan for you” and “We’re here for you when you are ready or when you are able to leave.”

Safehouse of Seminole sug-gests forming a safety plan when your environment is calm. If it is safe for you to do so check out their website at www.safehou-seofseminole.org. Hotline: 800-500-1119 or 407-330-3933

pumpkins have arrivedOctober made its entrance with lower humidity, and so did Geneva Methodist Church’s pumpkin patch at the corner of First and Main streets. Sizes of all kinds are available, including adorable tiny ones for the young-est ghosties, so come early for the best selection.

“Here’s lookin’ at you, kid.” “Casablanca” is the movie scheduled at the Geneva Bijou at the Rural Heritage Center on Saturday, Oct. 8. Meet your neighbors and enjoy this timeless classic. It could be the start of a beautiful friendship! Come early for locally crafted pizza at 6:30

p.m., and the movie starts at 7 p.m. Admission is $5 for those 16 and older.

Job strategy classes in Lake Mary LibraryIf you’re on the job hunt, think about attending one or more of the free workshops held at the Northwest Branch public library in Lake Mary. They are sched-uled for Thursdays in October from 5:30 p.m.-6:30 p.m. and include topics like interview-ing, navigating job sites and maximizing social networking tools. Call 407-665-1640 for more information.

Fall is here at last! This past weekend was very busy with activities just about on every corner in town. The high school had football games, First United Methodist Church had the Harvest Jamboree and Whale of a Sale, The Oviedo Historical So-ciety had their Farmer’s Market and the Oviedo Sports Complex was filled with soccer and foot-ball games and even Home Depot was having an event. There were activities for everyone to attend. The weather was outstanding, so now there is no excuse to stay inside; so all came on out to play! Word of mouth is all moneymak-ing activities were very success-ful.

pumpkin pickingI know of two spots locally where one may purchase pumpkins for Halloween. The pumpkins are in at the Geneva Methodist Church from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. through Oct. 31. Don’t forget to get some for decorating or for making that great pumpkin pie.

The Pumpkin Patch sponsored by the youth group of the First United Methodist Church of Oviedo is open in a white tent on Red Bug Lake Road next to Centra Care across from Lowe’s. Students are selling all sizes of pumpkins, gourds and fall decorations along with carving and decorating accessories. All

proceeds benefit summer youth missions trips. Story time is also available for preschool students by contacting [email protected] or 407-365-3255.

Iron sonMany of you out there are mara-thon runners and even Ironman runners. On Sept. 25, the Ironman 70.3 Race was held in Augusta, Georgia. The race consists of a 1.2-mile swim in the Savannah River, a 56-mile bike ride in South Carolina and a 13.1-mile run in downtown Augusta. My son, Jim Weber, competed in the event and said the course was good hilly, but well organized and he would certainly do the event again. He said he finished as a first timer in 6 hours and 35 minutes. Mom was proud and Jim and I wish to extend congratulations to all the finishers. I believe Jim said the top winner usually does this event in less than 4 hours. Wow!

Mayor’s balancing actOrange County Mayor Teresa

Jacobs will discuss how she bal-ances her public responsibilities with the demands of family life at the Newcomers Of Central Florida, Inc’s Oct. 20 luncheon meeting. The event will take place at the Hilton Orlando/Al-tamonte Springs, 350 North Lake Boulevard, Altamonte Springs. Mrs. Jacobs, a strong advocate of public participation in govern-mental process, is also a cham-pion of ethics, school and road reform. She and her husband, Bruce, are parents of four grown children. Members, non-members and guests are welcome to attend. Tickets are $23. Advanced reser-vations are required and doors will open at 11:30 a.m. For more information, contact VP Member-ship Tina Parrish at 407-359-1497 or e mail [email protected] or visit www.newcomerscfl.org

Get craftyCome one and all to the Crafter’s Bazaar on Friday, Oct. 15 from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Ascension Lutheran Church, 351 Ascension

Drive, Casselberry. The event fea-tures stained glass, wood crafts, unique gift ideas, quilts, kitchen items and clothing along with baked goods, plants, food and even a raffle. See you there.

Art in Winter SpringsThe Winter Springs Festival of the Arts will be held Oct. 15 and 16 at the Winter Springs Town Center on Tuscawilla Road. Admission is free. Do come and enjoy the art exhibits, foods and games.

A thought“Before most people start boast-ing about their family tree, they usually do a good pruning job.” —O. A. Battista

CELERYBy Janet Foley

the

Between

Stalks

Fall is here and so are the pumpkins

Send word to Janet Foley about events and let her know what’s going on around town by e-mailing [email protected]

Talk To janet>

Please share your thoughts about Geneva at 407-221-7002, [email protected] with “Stetson’s Corner” in the subject line, or fax 407-349-2800. Thanks!

This column is dedicated to Deputy Sheriff Gene “Stetson” Gregory, killed in the line of duty on July 8, 1998. Geneva will never be the same because of Deputy Gregory — it will be better.

Talk ToKaren>

Traditions under the radarStetson’s Corner

By Karen McEnany-Phillips

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plan your weekend with the Weekender!Visit seminolevoice.com and click "Subscribe to newsletter"

We all know women who we suspect may be

victims of domestic violence. Often we don’t know what to say or if we should get

involved.


inTeresTsTHIS WeeK in human history

Oct. 13, 1975 — Singer Charlie Rich protests John Denver’s big win at the Country Music Association Awards. Standing onstage to announce that year’s winner, Rich opened the envelope, saw Denver’s name written inside, reached into his pocket for a cigarette lighter and set the envelope on fire.

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David Kiser’s smile brightens and his blue eyes light up with joy when he talks about his passion for helping others.

“I have a real heart of compas-sion for people,” he said. “It pains me to see people who are hurting and in need.”

After more than 25 years trav-eling the globe as a missionary, from Guatemala to Peru, Mumbai to Kolkata, Kiser has finally made helping others a full-time career.

He recently invested in his own BrightStar Care in Oviedo to help those in need of medical and non-medical homecare.

BrightStar Care provides the full continuum of care, from pri-vate homecare for all ages to med-ical staffing service for health care facilities, although seniors make up the majority of their clientele, they also work with children, workers’ compensation cases, long-term care and Veteran cli-ents, as well as private trust and public guardian payers. In August 2005, BrightStar Care launched its

franchising efforts, becoming the first franchising company in the U. S. to specialize in both medical and non-medical care and health care staffing.

“Our first priority here is the patients and their family,” said Cindy Piper, BrightStar’s director of nursing. “We do everything we can to give them the highest qual-ity of life and to improve their situation as much as possible, and maintain them as long as human-ly possible.”

Kiser decided to open his own BrightStar franchise after degen-erative dementia struck his father, and he saw the impact it had on his mother as a caregiver.

“My father’s biggest influence on me in terms of this business was the later years in his life,” Kis-er said. “When I was looking for a

business it was clear, on my mind and my heart, that this would be a good business to get into, because I could make a real impact on peo-ple’s lives.”

And making an impact is cer-tainly what he’s done on Ann Cuellar and her family.

BrightStar started assisting in the care of Cuellar’s 94-year-old mother in June, and she is more than grateful for the help she is now receiving.

“They’re great about keeping the family involved,” Cuellar said. “I know that I can carry on my day normally because she’s being cared for; it gives me a peace of mind.”

Kiser said keeping patients comfortable, while giving families a sense of security, is their goal.

“We really allow people to age in place,” Kiser said. “So instead of moving out of the home they’ve been in for 35 or 45 years, we can come in and provide support as-sistance to them, so they don’t have to move into an assisted liv-ing faculty.”

According to the U.S. Depart-ment of Health and Human Ser-

vices, the demand for primary care services is likely to increase in the coming years as the baby boomers continue to age and are expected to live longer and healthier than preceding genera-tions. Census projections call for a 36 percent rise in the popula-tion of seniors age 65 and older by 2020, and 120 percent increase by 2050. The number of those 100 and older will also skyrocket, ris-ing 71 percent by 2020 and 661 percent by 2050.

As the older generation reach-es new highs, BrightStar hopes to

give those in need the best stan-dard of living for as long as they can.

“It’s so much better for them (seniors) to be able to stay at home,” BrightStar branch manag-er Debbie Hoyle said. “Our older generation is so important.”

Helping those in need is not only a goal of the BrightStar team, but one that Kiser has held close to his heart throughout his life.

“I’m in this for the long-haul,” he said. “My goal is not to get rich; it’s to make a difference in people’s lives.”


David kiser went from missionary to businessman with brightStar.

A traveler’s new missionkristy vickery

the voice

Learn moreFor more information on the

east Seminole County BrightStar call 407-278-4570 or visit www.

brightstarcare.com.


At first you hear them sing, and then you feel them sing. Eyes close, heads bop to the beat. And then the fun starts, as their leader requires a little more action.

There’s dancing, arms swing and sway, hands clap, and there are smiles from all and giggles from some. One woman even hops on a pew to sing and move.

At the Central Florida Commu-nity Arts choir there’s a feeling of fun and belonging. There are no auditions, but the sound — there are up to 160 singers in the choir — is impressive and passion-ate; no scraggly voices stick out in this bunch. And the no audi-tions model has seemed to bring a little magic to the choir. There’s a mix of people you wouldn’t find in other singing groups, and at CFCA there are men, women, teenagers and 80-year-olds. There are professional singers and ones who have only spent time singing in the shower or jamming out in their car. And that’s how founders Jonathan Cole and Joshua Vickery like it.

“Everyone loves to sing, Vick-ery said. “We want to give every singer a musical and cultural plat-form.”

Cole and Vickery, who both have a background and love for music since childhood, worked together as the leaders of a choir owned by someone else. They both had a desire to have some-thing of their own, and once they finally talked about it, a plan was hatched to create a community choir. A week later they were pro-posing their idea to friends and leaders in their music community, and soon Central Florida Com-munity Arts was started. It began

as a choir, which, a year later, has grown into more than 150 mem-bers and has expanded to include an orchestra of about 30 people. On Dec. 3, they’ll be headlining the Avalon Park’s annual Christ-mas event, Avalon Aglow.

Creating opportunityVickery and Cole have a vision to include and give an opportunity to all musicians, so a no audition policy was key. They practice at Hagerty High School in Oviedo on Thursday nights.

“There’s no place for people who just like to sing,” said Cole, an Orlando native and Winter Park High School graduate.

So they made one. And their members couldn’t be any happier. Janet Denniston, a member from the start, said when she moved to Florida she had a hard time find-ing a place to sing that wasn’t re-lated to a church. This choir fills a void in the community.

“Music is therapeutic,” Den-niston said. “I drive home (from practice) with an adrenaline rush. It just puts you in a happy place.”

Inspiring talentAnd that excitement in the choir’s members is what makes Vickery and Cole so special as teachers and leaders, said DeAnne Curto, the nonprofit organization’s di-rector of scholarships.

“It’s definitely a gift that they have,” she said. “They have a unique way of inspiring a higher level of quality, intensity and emotion.”

“Their enthusiasm — it’s so in-fectious,” Denniston said.

For Cole, that was a new expe-rience. As someone who was al-ways standing in the choir, which he loved so much, he could never imagine why he’d want to stand out front and lead.

“Until I made music with them,” he said. “It’s worth going through the late nights.”

Making art accessibleThose late nights, about 40 hours a week including three rehearsals for the choir a week in locations all across Central Florida, are all for a particular vision.

“We want to renew a passion

for the arts,” Vickery said. They said the arts have become

too expensive, and that’s led to people having a difficult time par-ticipating, as spectators and art-ists. They’ve promised to keep all of their performances to $10, and while their member dues are rea-sonable — $125 a season — they have scholarships for those who can’t afford that. They’ve also got plans to create a youth program

with groups for kindergarteners to high school seniors by next Jan-uary. And their ultimate goal is to build a performing arts studio by spring 2013. There they will give all sorts of lessons — voice, instru-ment and art — for a price the av-erage person can pay.

“They have such vision,” Den-niston said. “There just doesn’t seem to be anything that isn’t pos-sible for these guys.”

FamilyCalendarStorytime at the Zoo is every Wednesday in October and Novem-ber (Oct. 12, 19 & 26 and Nov. 2, 9, 16, 23 & 30) from 10 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. in the Rainforest Pavilion at Central Florida Zoo. Programs are presented by the Orange County Library System Storytellers. Call 407-323-4450 extension 123 for information.

The St. Joseph’s Church Carnival is Oct. 14-16 at Alafaya Trail and Highway 50. Enjoy rides, game, food, a flea market, arts and crafts and prizes. Discounted ride tickets are on sale through Oct. 13 in the church office. Call 407-275-0841 for more information.

The planetarium at Seminole State College of Florida’s Halloween Extravaganza is from 5 p.m.-10 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 22, and fea-tures a haunted school, a costume contest for children 12 and young-er, telescopes for peering into the wonders of the night sky, and the show “Into the West: Astronomical Origins of Halloween.”

ZOO Boo Bash is 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Oct. 22-23 and 29-30. Trick or treat in the wildest neighborhood in town during the Central Florida Zoo’s ZOO Boo Bash. Kids are in-vited to bring goodie bags and wear costumes for trick or treat stations. Take a haunted hayride, visit the Pumpkin Patch for a fun photo, and learn about the myths of some misunderstood animals. For more information, call 407-323-4450 ext. 136.

“The Legend of Sleepy Hollow” will be presented on Oct. 27-29 at 7 p.m. by the Winter Springs High School Drama Department, 130 Tuskawilla Road. Students/seniors are $5; adults are $7. For informa-tion, call 407-920-4221.

Seminole Towne Center events for October:Oct. 9: Seminole Count Breast Cancer WalkOct. 12: Story time for Simon Kidgits Club Members, 10 a.m.-11 a.m., inside the Simon Kidgits Korner Play AreaOct. 15: Daddy Daughter Date Night at Chick-fil-A, 4:30 p.m.-7:30 p.m.Oct. 22: Health Fair, presented by the Seminole County Regional Chamber of CommerceFor further information, visit www.simon.com

Join Seminole County Natural Lands Program for Guided Hikes and Programs throughout the county. Come learn about habitats and the wonderful and sometimes mysterious creatures that live there. For information about any of our hikes or programs, please call 407-349-0959. It’s $3 per person. Please register in advance. (*for Swamp Walks children must have completed 5th grade).October guided hikes:• Oct. 15: *Swamp Walk, 8 a.m.-10 a.m., Spring Hammock Preserve• Oct. 21: Voices in the Dark, 7:30 p.m.-9:30 p.m., Lake Proctor Wil-derness Area

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Learn moreFor more information about

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Photo courtesy of CFCAThe Central Florida Community Arts Choir performs in a concert.

Lift every voiceBriTTni Johnson

the Voice


Three hundred performances, more than 30 different roles, two books and his own music theater studio program in Europe — Richard Owens has fit a lot into his nearly 65-year professional singing career.

But he’s not done yet.Owens, an adjunct voice pro-

fessor at Rollins College since 1992 and former Orlando Opera Company director, will hold his own voice recital, celebrating his life, career, voice and love of mu-sic on Saturday, Oct. 15, two days before his 80th birthday.

“This recital will capture what I have to say in this part of my life,” Owens said. “The program will start with old age and end with life.”

From visions of aging to his old dreams of going to sea, an ode to

his home state of Texas, and years spent in Europe in between, “For the Love of Singing” will inverse-ly chronicle tales from Owens’ lengthy career.

Gift of givingThe recital, though free to attend, will function both as a birthday party and benefit for Rollins Col-lege and Central Florida students who wish to attend Owens’ study-abroad Music Theater Bavaria pro-gram in Oberaudorf, Germany.

He says it is his birthday wish to be able to continue to help the community’s next generation of vocal performers succeed on a professional level. He hopes that through this scholarship fund benefit, more students will get that chance.

Having studied and performed extensively in Europe himself, Owens said all those who seek to perform professionally should

have the opportunity to learn and experience the arts and ways of Europe, which led him to start the Music Theater Bavaria program in 2000.

“The studio has been a business combining what I did and what I should have learned,” he said.

His wife, Rolann Owens, who also serves as artistic director and choreographer for the program, said her husband’s greatest pas-sion in life has always been that of teaching and sharing his craft with his students.

“He’s always put forth a great generosity of talent and time to help his students get a start in life,” she said. “For him, it is all about using their talents in the best way possible.”

Filling in the gapsFor his recital, Owens is highlight-ing not only his own talents, but also those of his friends, former

students and colleagues.The baritone singer said each

chapter of the program focuses on a different time in his career and will be segued together by interlude performances by close friends and colleagues.

“I wanted to include people I had worked with,” he said. “My friends will help me fill in the gaps and interludes.”

Included in those performanc-es will be Rollins College cowork-er and assistant professor of voice Julie Foster singing a song she said Owens first introduced her to while teaching at Music Theater Bavaria, and a performance by Melissa and Brian Minyard, Ow-ens’ former students and Broad-way veterans.

“I’ve always believed students are a reflection of their teaching,” Rolann Owens said, “and I think people will see that.”

Singing at 80Owens said it’s not a miracle that he can still belt it out at 80, but the result of a gift of great genes.

“My paternal grandfather that I barely knew was a singer,” Owens said. “It must have in some way got passed down to me. I’m lucky that my voice is still going.”

The last time Owens said he performed a show remotely like this one was in 1976, and though he’s performed countless times since, it doesn’t make this one coupled with his age any easier.

“I think everyone is scared to death that I can’t do this,” he said. “And that might be includ-ing me.”

But when he lets just a few practice notes bellow through the Rollins College auditorium, it’s clear that he’s still got it.

“I think that’s what this is all about, wanting to continue sing-ing regardless of age,” his wife said. “Every performer always has that voice in them, and they want to prove to everyone else that it’s still in there.”

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Photo by isAAC BABCoCk — the Voice

richard owens will sing in an 80th birthday celebration on oct. 15 that chronicles his own life and raises money for his study-abroad program, Music theater bavaria, taking place in oberaudorf, Germany.

Singing in a milestone80th birthday concert tells a life story that circles the globe

sArAh Wilsonthe Voice

Learn morerichard Owens’ “For the Love of Singing” event is Saturday, Oct. 15, at 7:30 p.m. in the John M. Tiedtke Concert Hall at rollins College. For more information

on the event and the cause, visit www.musictheaterbavaria.org


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CalendarOCT. 8

WaterStone Fellowship is hosting a free block party from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 8. The church is at 1925 W. County Road 419 in Oviedo. Call 407-366-7775 or visit WaterStoneFellowship.org for more information.

Spirits in Sanford, A Halloween Art Show in Sanford, is Saturday, Oct. 8, (one day only) from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. at 211 E. First St. Admission is $5. Visit www.spiritsinsanford.com

United Way Fund raising is Satur-day, Oct. 8, from 5-7 p.m. at Semoran Skateway, 2670 Cassel Creek Blvd., Casselberry. Tickets are $8. Contact Yvette D. Luckett at 407-836-2915 or [email protected]

dinner & Movie night at the Geneva Bijou is 7 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 8 at Ru-ral Heritage Center 101 E. Main St., Geneva. There’s a $5 donation per person ($3 donation for kids younger than 16).

OCT. 9Orlando Chapter of the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation’s Aptalis CF Cycle For Life cycling event is 8 a.m. Sunday, Oct. 9, at Lake Sylvan Park, Sanford. There are 30-, 65- and 100-mile routes. Call 407-339-2978 or visit or-lando.cff.org

The Fall 2011 Homespun Chic Mar-ketplace is Sunday, Oct. 9, from 2:30 p.m.-6 p.m. at the Longwood Community Building. Proceeds will benefit the Orlando Chapter of Autism Speaks. Visit homespunchicmarket.wordpress.com

OCT. 10Cuplet Fern Chapter October Chap-ter Meeting is 6:30 p.m. Monday, Oct. 10, at Sanford Garden Club, 200 Fairmont Drive, Sanford. The program is “Bees and Butterflies in Your Gar-den”. It’s free. Call 407-302-7616.

OCT. 11“reduce the stress in travel”: At a luncheon meeting of the Heathrow Women’s Club on Tuesday, Oct. 11,

at 11 a.m. at the Heathrow Country Club, Patricia Diaz from AAA will be the featured speaker. It’s $21. Regis-ter at heathrowwomensclub.com.

“Pressure Cooker dine In” is 6 p.m.-8 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 11, at Seminole County Extension, 250 W. County Home Road, Sanford. Save time, money and cook a healthy meal in a pressure cooker. Cost is $10. You must pre-pay by calling 407-665-5560.

Learn about Seminole State College of Florida’s five new bachelor’s de-grees at an information session on Tuesday, Oct. 11, from 6-7:30 p.m. in the Partnership Center on the San-ford/Lake Mary Campus. Visit www.seminolestate.edu/bachelor-degrees or call 407-708-2106.

OCT. 13Sanford’s Alive After Five Oktober-fest street party is 5 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 13. There’s free parking and tickets are $7. Call 407-302-2586 or visit 230 E. 1st Street in downtown Sanford.

OCT. 14Seminole County Healthy Start Co-alition’s Community Gala is 6:30-10 p.m., Friday, Oct. 14, at the Oakmon-te Village at Lake Mary. Tickets are complimentary. Visit www.seminole-healthystart.com or call 407-790-7862.

New this year, Winter Springs Festi-val of the Arts presents Experimental Film with Sunspot Cinema on Friday, Oct. 14, at 7:30 p.m. Visit WSFOTA.org

OCT. 15The Winter Springs Festival of the Arts is 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Oct. 15 and 16 along Blumberg Boulevard at the Winter Springs Town Center, lo-cated at the northwest corner of State Road 434 and Tuskawilla Road. Visit WSFOTA.org

School of rock’s Grand Opening Celebration is noon to 3 p.m. on

n Please see CAlendAr Page 8

“Caregiver relief and Stress Man-agement: Finding Humor in Every-day Life” by Nancy Squillacioti will be Tuesday, Oct. 11, at 10:30 a.m. at the Alzheimer’s & Dementia Re-source Center.

On Wednesday, Oct. 12, Dr. Don-ald Palmisano, former head of the American Medical Association, will be hosting a luncheon on behalf of the Coalition to Protect Patients’ rights at the Renaissance Senior Center from 1:30 p.m.-2:30 p.m.

The Kinneret Council on Aging is now accepting nominations for their second annual Eight Over 80 honorary dinner held on Sunday, Feb. 26. Submit nominations now through Saturday, Oct. 15. Visit Kin-neretApartments.com or call 407-425-4537.

The Kinneret Council on Aging will hold a health care expo from 1-4 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 3, in the Delaney Dining Room at Kinneret Apartments, 515 Delaney Ave. Kinneret is looking for additional vendors to participate in this event. Contact Leslie at 407-425-4537 or [email protected]

The Alzheimer’s & Dementia Re-source Center will host its 18th An-nual Caregiver Conference, on Sat-urday, Nov. 5, at Winter Park Towers from 8:30-11:30 a.m. and 12:30-4 p.m. To register, contact Cindi Spur-geon at 407-843-1910 ext. 301 or [email protected]

The Les Grande dames 2011 Fall Championships, featuring women ranging in age from 35 to 85 com-peting in singles and doubles ten-nis, is Nov. 3-6 at Winter Park Tennis Center. Entries must be received by Friday, Oct. 28. Visit to Usta.com or call 407-758-0666.

The Center for Independent Living’s “Stroll n’ roll” will be held Satur-day, Nov. 12, at 9 a.m. at Harbor Park on Lake Baldwin. Register online at CilOrlando.org.kintera.org/StrollN-Roll

Orange County Commission On Aging newsletter for

October 2011• St. Anthony Garden Courts is opening in St. Cloud and is tak-ing applications for residents. For more information on this age-and-

income-restricted community, call 321-284-3054.

• Visit DCF.State.FL.us/programs/ac-cess/medicaid.shtml for assistance programs offered through the state of Florida, including Medicaid assis-tance.

•“Healthy Homes Make Healthy Communities” will be on Oct. 13 at the Home Builders Association of Metro Orlando from 8:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m. Visit AgeInPlace.org/Central-Florida/ or call 407-247-7190.

• Learn how to join the Healthy 100 movement at Northland, A Church Distributed, Oct. 14. Visit Healthy-100Churches.org

• Living Well Expo– Learn about eating right, spending smart and living well on Oct. 22, 8:30 a.m.–3 p.m., 6021 S. Conway Road. Visit Or-ange.ifas.ufl.edu

• AARP’s driver Safety Program is offering free classroom courses to all veterans from Nov. 1 –30. Visit AARP.org/DriverSafety

Senior Community Bulletin


Saturday, Oct. 15, at 5420 Deep Lake Road, Suite 1024, Oviedo. Call 866-695-5515.

The Cuplet Fern Chapter October Field Trip is 9 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 15 at Wekiwa Springs State Park, 1800 Wekiwa Circle, Apopka. It’s free. Call 407-302-7616.

OCT. 16Contemporary gospel recording artist donna Leigh Hinkley performs at First United Methodist Church, Oviedo, on Oct. 16 at 8 and 11 a.m. worship ser-vices.

OCT. 17The Rotary Club of Lake Mary’s 2011 Chompin’ Stompin’ BBQ is 5-9 p.m. Monday, Oct. 17, at Seminole Harley Davidson, 620 Hickman Circle, Sanford. Visit ChompinStompinBBQ.com

Reformed Theological Seminary is having a liter-ary event on Monday, Oct. 17, from 7-8:30 p.m. on their campus at 1231 Reformation Drive, Oviedo. The event features Leland ryken, author of the “The Legacy of King James Bible”. Call 407-366-9493 or email [email protected]

OCT. 20A nosh of yiddish is hosted by The Jewish Pavilion, the 3rd Thursday of each month (Oct. 20, Nov. 17,

Dec. 15), from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m., at Chambrel of Island Lake, 160 Islander Court in Longwood. It’s free. Please RSVP to 407- 678-9363.

OCT. 21Epiphany Lutheran Church rummage Sale is 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. Friday, Oct. 21, and Saturday, Oct. 22, at 1498 Tuskawilla Road, Oviedo. Call 407-678-6672.

OCT. 22The First United Methodist Church of Geneva will be having their Annual Fall Festival from 10 a.m.- 3 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 22, on the Church grounds. The fee is only $10 for a vendor space. If you are inter-ested, call 407-971-4103.

The 3rd Annual Jim Payne Blue ribbon 5k run for the Kids is 5 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 22, at Fort Mellon Park in downtown Sanford. Visit www.kid-shouse.org to register or call 407-324-3036.

The Central Florida Gliders will be hosting the Florida District National Qualifying Meet on Oct. 22 at the Seminole Softball Complex in Altamonte Springs beginning at 8:15 a.m. Submit entries at www.cfgliders.com

OCT. 23Jewish Family Services’ Evening of valor, “From Generation to Generation: The Legacy of One,” is

5 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 23, at Orlando Marriott/Lake Mary hotel. The cost is $175. Contact [email protected] or 407-644-7593, extension 241. Visit seminolevoice.com for our Halloween events calendar and more details on these events. Email submissions to [email protected]

NotesCALEndAr | n coNtiNueD froM PaGe 7

Spirits in Sanford

Help firefighters get grantThe Oviedo Fire Rescue Department and the GFWC Oviedo Woman’s Club need your help in securing a $10,000 grant from Liberty Mutual for the pur-chase of a Fire Extinguisher Training Equipment Program. Complete the Fire Safety Pledge Quiz, which is available through Oct. 31. Visit tinyurl.com/OviedoFireSafetyQuiz. Don’t for-get to select the Oviedo Fire Depart-ment. Please forward this unique opportunity to as many of your fam-ily, friends and civic organizations as possible.

Address change for schoolThe Oviedo City Council on Aug. 22 ap-proved a change of address for Jack-son Heights Middle School from 141 Academy Ave. to 41 Academy Ave. A duplicative address currently exists for 141 Academy Avenue in Seminole County with one of the addresses be-longing to a single-family homeowner in Sanford and the other being as-signed to the Jackson Heights Middle School (JHMS). This duplication has existed since 1998 when the middle school received its address and has been the source of complaints to the city over the past five years. The cur-rent address for JHMS was intended as a temporary construction address.

Carey honoredSeminole County Chairman Brenda Carey has been selected by the Florida Commission on the Status of Women to receive the FCSW Florida Achieve-ment Award. Since SafeHouse’s in-ception in 1995, Brenda Carey has been at the heart of the only certified women’s shelter in Seminole County.

Lyman teacher is TOyTeri Fuentez, teacher of Family and Consumer Sciences at Lyman High School, was awarded the distinction of the 2011 Florida Teacher of the Year at the Annual American Associa-tion Family and Consumer Sciences (AAFCS) Conference in Phoenix, Ariz., this past summer.

Sponsor Arts AliveThe Foundation for Seminole County Public Schools is now accepting spon-sorships for their signature fundrais-ing event, Arts Alive in Seminole! The 2011 event will take place on Friday, Dec. 2, at The Westin Lake Mary. For more information, call 407-320-0196 or visit www.foundationscps.org

Lewis rejoins PredatorsThe Orlando Predators began piecing together its roster for the 2012 sea-son this past week by re-signing Ly-man High School alumni Mark Lewis (5’10, 200, Florida International).

Closing Agent expandsThe Closing Agent Inc. has announced it will be expanding offices into the Longwood area. Conveniently located just off Interstate 4 at the State Road 434 exit in Longwood, The Closing Agent’s new office will be at 1150 Douglas Ave., in the newly developed Silver Springs Square office complex.

Sydspeak’s language appSydspeak Inc. based in Winter Springs has released its Talk to Me 100® iPad application to help parents, teachers and therapists help young children master language skills.

Email submissions to [email protected]


AthleticsThis week in sports history

Oct. 10, 1957 — The Milwaukee Braves defeat the New York Yankees in seven games to win their first World Series since 1914. No one expected the Braves to win, as the New York team had already won the championship 21 times.

Before Oct. 28th: $4 for one night or $5 for both*Must bring one non-perishable food item for each pre-sale ticket purchase

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Diplomates American Board of Allergy and Immunology

Evening Hours Available793 Douglas Ave.

Altamonte Springs, FL 32714407-862-5824

Additional offices in Waterford Lakes, Hunters Creek & Orange City

2 locations in Seminole

County

7560 Red Bug Lake Rd., Ste. 2064 Oviedo, FL 32765407-366-7387

www.orlandoallergy.com

$30,000 scholarship available for grades 9 - 12 for a simple 3- to 5-minute Audio EssayThe theme is “Is There Pride in Serving in Our Military?”

$10,000 savings bond available for a 300-400 word essay, Grades 6-8The theme is “Are You Proud of Your Country?”

Contact Reneé Adams, President at VFWLA 407-327-3151 for more detailsDeadline is Nov. 1

Chili Cook OffOct. 22 at the Veterans of Foreign Wars Post Home

$10 entry fee to benefit Cancer Aid and Research

420 N. Edgemon Ave., Winter Springs

407-327-3151

The Lions narrowly outlasted the Hagerty Huskies in a cross-town battle that raged to the final sec-onds of the fourth quarter on Sept. 30, ending 31-24. Now the Lions are looking to build on their sec-ond winning streak of the year, while the Huskies look to right a season gone wrong.

In their annual rivalry game, the Huskies (1-3) and Lions (4-1) entered the stadium with vastly different early seasons behind

them. The Lions had dominated so

far this season, only losing to Lake Brantley while trouncing Lyman and Seminole by a combined 68-2 point differential. Sporting a bal-anced game of strong offense and stifling defense, they had little trouble against Lake Howell on Sept. 24.

Hagerty had struggled through two blowout losses after beating Winter Springs in the season open-er. Only against the Bears had the Huskies found any semblance of offense, racking up 24 points.

Against Oviedo, the Huskies found that offense again, but this time had to deal with a team that was fully capable of driving up the score.

The Huskies’ Jason Driskel fi-nally showed what he could do in the air, throwing bombs for some long scores to his top target, Hunter Boudreau.

But the Lions had a secret weapon of their own in freshman Jurell Green, who single-handedly gave the Lions three of their four touchdowns, one of them a 98-yard kickoff scamper to bamboo-zle Oviedo in the second quarter.

It all ended in a failed come-back after the Oviedo defense stuffed Hagerty on the potential game-winning drive.

For the Huskies, a trip to Or-ange City’s University High awaits at 7:30 p.m. on Friday, Oct. 7. The Titans are 2-2 in just their second season on the field, with four blowout games swinging both directions. On Oct. 14, they head to Lake Minneola to face the Hawks, who are 1-3 on the sea-son.

The Lions will take the week-end off before heading to East River Oct. 13. The Falcons are 3-1 so far, coming off a 35-6 disman-tling of Colonial.

winter springsThe Bears (1-3) were trounced 49-0 in their biggest loss of the year at Lake Brantley on Sept. 30. The lopsided Patriots offense managed only 60 yards passing, but hustled to 390 yards on the ground, a third of them courtesy of Ti’on Green.

The Bears managed to lose three fumbles and an interception

in the game, punting five times and never reaching the red zone.

One of those fumbles turned into an immediate touchdown for the Patriots.

The Bears played Edgewater (2-1) on Oct. 6 at press time. On Oct. 13, they’ll head to Timber Creek for another big challenge. The Wolves (2-2) are coming off a tough 26-22 loss to Olympia.


The Lions thwarted a late comeback to beat hagerty 31-24 on Sept. 30.

Lions triumphisaac babcock

the voice


Wow, my column on the American Jobs Act generated a response. Thank you for your opinions and feedback. I recom-mend sending them to your representa-tives as well.

The economic environment is still really tough for job seekers. While people are looking for jobs, the subject of volunteering comes up quite a bit. I am a big proponent of volunteering, because it keeps your skills sharp, gets you out of the house, allows you to network and can fill in resume gaps.

Not every employer views volunteer-ing the same, and some may discount it all together, but I would think that being productive in a work environment would be quite helpful. It can also give you an opportunity to gain new experi-ence.

I have mentioned before that you should try to volunteer in areas as close to your field as possible. Don’t volunteer to clean dog cages if you are an accoun-tant and want to put it on your resume. If you want to work for a kennel or vet, this would be a perfect match. I think you get what I am saying.

Speaking of resumes. I am still seeing bad ones. If your resume is not getting interviews, you might need a new re-sume. Please feel free to send it to me for review. I can get you feedback for free on how to change it up.

As always, please send me your ques-tions and feedback.

VoicesThis week in political history

Oct. 16, 1793 — Nine months after the execution of her husband, the former King Louis XVI of France, Marie Antoinette follows him to the guillotine. At a time of economic turmoil in France, she lived extravagantly and responded to news that the French peasantry had no bread to eat by callously replying, “Let them eat cake.”

Volunteer to keep your skills sharp

eMPLOYMeNT AskSandi

Sandi Vidal is the executive director for Christian HELP and the Central Florida Employment Council, with more than 10 years of recruiting and human resources experience. Please send questions about employment by fax 407-260-2949, [email protected], or mail Ask Sandi C/O Christian HELP, 450 Seminola Blvd., Casselberry, FL 32707.

Talk ToSandi>

Staff opinion

Last year when I was in kindergarten we went on a field trip to Green Meadows Farm and saw pigs, roosters, horses and cows. I tried to catch the roosters. We saw a choo-choo train and rode on a tractor!

—Dorian C. 6 years old

Horses and cows live on the farm. There is a farm near our house, and I ride on the tractor and feed those cows. Cows go “Moo!”

—Lily L. 3 years old

When I grow up, I want to be on a farm. I would give food and corn to the pigs. On a farm, there are horses and cows and chick-ens like the Oviedo chickens!

—kara J. 3 years old

On a farm there are cows and chickens and puppies. Puppies are my favorite! The farmer drives the tractor and we ride on it sometimes. Pigs say “oink” and horses say “neigh”!

—Christa L. 2 years old

Youn

g Vo

ices

We would love

tohearyourfrom

Young

Call 407-563-7026 or e-mail [email protected] to have The

Voice visit your class or group.

Voices!

People come to farmers markets for the animal stuff they sell. I was on a farm once and saw the farmers work really hard. I sat on a stool and milked a cow. We also fed the horses hay.

—Griffin C. 7 years old

We asked kids at the Oviedo Farmers Market about farms and farmers markets.

Ads for buses make senseDuring the school year, school buses are a familiar sight in the community. School transportation is a fundamental aspect of education, with children needing the appropriate transportation to travel to and from school. However, in light of the vola-tile nature of oil prices coupled with the economic downturn, school districts are looking for new ways to promote efficien-cy and better use their existing resources. A unique opportunity to realize a new rev-enue stream for district transportation is in the form of school bus advertisements.

Public transportation is no stranger to advertisements. In Washington, D.C., the walls that the Metro travels through have ads on them, while here in Central Florida, our Lynx buses have a variety of adver-tisements on them, ranging from public service information to UCF colors. As Lynx notes, more than 2.4 million people per month see their fleet. In fact, a 2009 report sponsored by the Federal Transit Administration noted that the “… over-arching conclusion is that transit advertis-

ing is well-positioned to grow ….” Estimates from organizations that are

already involved in public and school transportation advertisements have provided estimates that, based on Or-ange County’s 959 routes, a monthly revenue stream could be in the ballpark of $240,000, with school year (10-month) revenue at $2.4 million. Seminole County, with 390 routes, could see an estimated school year revenue amount of $975,000. Since advertisements have been intro-duced to school buses in various areas throughout the country, there has not been one recorded accident involving a bus with an advertisement or due to a driver being distracted. Surely, such an opportu-nity should be reviewed and discussed.

I have filed House Bill 19, relating to public school transportation, which would provide school districts the flexibility in examining if school bus advertisements are appropriate for their district while maintaining the integrity of the familiar yellow bus, while ensuring, foremost, the safety of the riders. In this bill, there

are specific prohibitions against adver-tisements that would be inappropriate for school transportation. No socially questionable, politically related or age-inappropriate advertisements would be permitted. Additionally, signs would be limited to a size that would in no way compromise the safety features of the bus. Revenue earned from this program would be given back to the district.

Several companies have expressed their interest in being able to pursue this media opportunity, while others have noted how this could help alleviate fuel costs. In 2009-10, OCPS spent $6.3 million alone on diesel fuel for its fleet. The budget for this current school year is $9.5 million.

I look forward to presenting this bill in Tallahassee.

If you would like additional informa-tion on this or any other state agency or issue, please do not hesitate to contact my office at 407-884-2023. As always, it is an honor to serve you.

—Florida Rep. Bryan NelsonDistrict 38

Letters to the editor

Most people equate the New Year or the cusp of bathing suit season with get-ting back into shape. But in Florida, the start of the fall season is the perfect time to mix up a dusty exercise routine, as unpredictable afternoon showers and boiling temperatures taper off.

Workout fanatics have been cooped up in the gym all summer long. Now, temperatures are finally making it pos-sible to ditch the treadmill and stuffy weight room and take fitness on the road.

Feeling the burn outdoors has been proven to be more beneficial than work-ing out inside. A recent study published in “Environmental Science and Tech-nology” found that combining fitness and nature provided not only physical well-being but mental benefits as well. The study found that compared with exercising indoors, outdoor fitness was associated with “greater feelings of revi-talization, increased energy and positive

engagement, together with decreases in tension, confusion, anger and depres-sion.” Study participants also said they were more likely to stick to an outdoor exercise regimen than an indoor one.

Exercising outside is also one of the most convenient ways to feel the burn. All that’s really needed is a pair of run-ning shoes and a sidewalk to create the perfect fitness session. If jogging isn’t an option, bust out a jump rope or a pair of rollerblades. Introducing fresh air to a workout can mean marrying fitness and fun.

Researchers at the University of Essex found the benefits of outdoor exercise to be so powerful that it could be used to treat depression and mental illness. Outdoor walks were suggested to calm employees in stressful work environ-ments and researchers even said outdoor activity could help youth offenders. The biggest effect was seen with exercise in an area that contained a body of water,

such as a lake or river. Create the ultimate mood trifecta by

combining nature, exercise and friends. An article in “Everyday Health” said working out with buddies creates more motivation to get fit and a better-round-ed, tougher workout session. Friends can share fitness knowledge and compete against one another.

Working exercise into the social calendar also kills two birds with one stone. Catch up with friends while get-ting in the day’s sweat session. Head to a nearby park for a game of volleyball, tennis or basketball or take a brisk walk with a pal. Fall is also a great time to dig the tent out of the garage and take a camping trip, which inspires many healthy physical activities.

Exercise is good no matter where you do it or whom you do it with, but it’s always good to mix up a workout rou-tine and a change of season is the perfect excuse to try something new.

Fall into a new routine


INVITE YOU AND A GUEST TOAN ADVANCE SCREENING OF

IN THEATERS OCTOBER 21WWW.JOHNNY-ENGLISH.COM

PASSES ARE AVAILABLE ON A FIRST-COME, FIRST-SERVED BASIS. ONE PASS PER ADULT. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. RATED PG. SEATING IS LIMITED SO ARRIVE EARLY. PASS DOES NOT GUARANTEE A SEAT AT THE SCREENING.

FOR YOUR CHANCE TO WIN A PASS FOR TWO, SEND AN EMAIL WITH YOUR NAME AND TELEPHONE TO

[email protected]

TheMarketplace

Out of State Real Estate20 Acre Ranch FORECLO-SURES! Near Growing El Paso, TX. Was $16,900 Now $12,900. $0 Down, take over payments $99/mo. Beautiful views, owner financing. FREE color brochure. Call Today. 800-755-8953

Homes for SaleRenovated 2br/2ba cot-tage in downtown Win-ter Park $249,000 www.1650lyndaleblvd.com; 4br home w/panoramic view of Lake Berry, $1,350,000 www.1745lakeberrydr.com. Call Winter Park Land Com-pany, 407-644-2900

OFFICES FOR RENTWinter Park Real Estate - Of-fices for Rent (Winter Park/Goldenrod/University). Doc-tor’s Office w/5 exam rooms + extra features. Other office units available from 800-3000 square feet. Nice Bldg; great prices. Call 407-293-1934

Schools & InstructionHeat & Air JOBS - Ready to work? 3 week accelerated pro-gram. Hands on environment. Nationwide certifications and Local Job Placement Assistance! Call Today, 877-359-1690

Artistic Hand Gallery & Studio

Classes begin soon for adults/teens and children. Art of stained glass, jewelry making, clay, painting/drawing, tile mo-saic and glass blowing. Reg-ister early! Call Del Seaman, 407-366-7882

professional service

real estate: for sale

Townhouse for Lease1250 Melissa Ct. Winter Park. Excellent 2 story townhouse - perfect for couple. No chil-dren, pets or smokers. Central Air, Appliances. Liv/Din area; 2BR/3BA. Gas grill and fire-place. DB car garage. Call Ray Colado, 407-376-3954, [email protected]

real estate: for rent

real estate: commercial

ASPIRING ENTREPRENEURS

Are you highly motivated? Spend 10-15 hours a week and earn $1500 a month working from home. Computer a must. Training provided. (407) 340-1047 or www.MarkingWell-ness.com

help wanted

Multi-family Yard SaleHousewares, Halloween Dec-orations, Computer items, Clothes, furniture, lots of great stuff. 1025 Wainwright Drive, Oviedo-- SATURDAY OCT 8th 8-2:00

yard sales

—2—

KFWS • MindGymSeptember 12, 2011

—2—

KFWS • MindGym September 12, 2011


Service D i r e c t o r y

Custom Cabinets, hand crafted in Longwood, FL

Family Owned and Operated

Kitchen & Bathroom RemodelingOffice & Entertainment Centers

407-330-2058www.lsrcustomcabinets.com

PLEASE MARK YOUR RESPONSE HERE:Will you please review and respond as soon as possible? We are waiting for your approval. Please NOTE:this is NOT a second opportunity to design the ad. Redesign changes may result in additional charges. Thank you!

1. Please circle A or B below:

A: I approve this ad as shown here

B: I approve this ad with changes as marked (How many changes are marked? _____)

2. Please double check phone/address/names.

Phone & address are correct (initials here) ________

With this signature, I signify my understanding that payment for this ad is due per Advertising Agreement.

Signed ________________________________

Central Florida’s Trusted Source for Local Connections • Mailed to 87,500 Households Monthly

Since 1995

(407) 366-8696Fax (407) 359-2118

P.O. Box 4548Winter Park, FL 32793

FOR YOUR INFORMATIONThis ad will appear in these areas and months.

____Waterford Lakes__________________

____College Park/Orlando______________

____Winter Park/Maitland_______________

____Sweetwater/Heathrow______________

____Tuscawilla/Wntr Sprgs _____________

____Oviedo__________________________ ____Baldwin/Winter Pk. East ____________

X JUNE 2011

Colors may not be an exact match with final printed ad.

X JUNE 2011

• NEVER Charge Overtime• 35 Years Experience• 24 Hour Service

A BetterPlumber

Commercial • Residential

407-644-4000

Leak detection and repairs

Whole house repipes

Irrigation

Drain cleaning

Hydro Jetting/RootburningSewer Camera

Water heaters

Backflow testing

Fixture installs

Lic CFC1427645

X JUNE 2011

• NEVER Charge Overtime• 35 Years Experience• 24 Hour Service

HODGES BROTHERS INC

ROOFING & CONSTRUCTION

Locally owned roofing company serving Central Florida since 1978. Offering Complete Residential and Commercial roofing

and construction services.

Licensed, Bonded & Insured.

Call for your free estimate.

407-650-0013501 Hames Avenue. Orlando, FL 32805

[email protected]

CCC042845CGC1518169

BE PREPARED FOR HURRICANE

SEASON!

25 years Antique Sales experienceServing Winter Park and Maitland for 12 years

Family owned and operated

Pay Top Dollar for Gold and Silver items

No “Up-front or Out of Pocket” expense on Estate sale

SandbergEstateSales.com

407-834-1262 - Offi ce321-299-4179 - James407-923-5013 - Marge

Licensed, Insured

Sandberg Estate Sales

2 Beautiful Lots in Memorial ParkGLEN HAVEN MEMORIAL PARK

2300 Temple Drive, Winter ParkSection H-Love, Lot 414, Spaces 3 & 4

Valued at $5,150 eachAsking $3,500 each or $6,000 for both

407-647-5932

Casting Boys & Girls, ages 4-17 years old, all ethnicities!

Drake Model & Talent Agency has Opportunities for young talent to be cast at both Disney & Universal Studios!!!

Call today for an appointment!Drake Model & Talent

407-339-4570

NOW Casting for Kids!

Paid Jobs

Full Lawn Service• Landscaping• Irrigation• … and much more!

CommercialResidential

Licensed, Insured

Dissatisfied with your Current Lawn Service or Looking to

Hire a Lawn Service?

FREE ESTIMATES

407-782-3461COMPETITIVE PRICES

10% OFF ALL SERVICES

when you mention this ad

AA SAME DAY GARAGEDOOR SERVICE

Same Day Service Guaranteed

$ 10.00 Off

Any Double

Spring Replacement

FREE

Complete Door

Maintenance With

any Service

ORLANDO

407-780-1691

CAPE CORAL

239-574-7979

MIAMI

305-597-7399

• Broken Spring • Rollers • Hinges • Openers & Remotes • Keyless Entries • All Types of Door Parts

FREEComplete Door

Maintenance with any Service

407-780-1691Orlando, FL

Coastal ConstruCtionhome improvements

liCensed - 45 years experienCe - insured

Kitchen - Bathroom remodels

WindoWs - dryWall - Fascia

doors - Paint - and more

407-325-1978handyman services availaBle

[email protected]

American Family Funerals & Cremations

Phone (407)339-0070

Serving all of Central Florida Family Owned and Operated Se habla Español

Alan Trueba L.F.D.

American Family Funerals & Cremations

Phone (407)339-0070

Serving all of Central Florida Family Owned and Operated Se habla Español

Alan Trueba L.F.D. Cremation Services, Shipping & Monuments.Traditional, Contemporary & Veteran Services at half the price of what others would charge

J & B Used Auto Parts10 Acre U-Pull-It Yard

17105 E Colonial Dr, Orlando, FL

407-568-2131

We Buy Cars And TrucksAny Condition

NoEntry Fee

Open Saturdays

Tom [email protected]

“Community supported agriculture.”

Experience homegrown gardening: Plan your next fieldtrip to Sundew Gardens

Advertise your business on this page!

Call Tracy Craft407-515-2605

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