081519 SWB DIGITAL EDITION

TASTE OF THE TOWN ... PAGE 14
August 15 — September 4, 2019 | Since 1986
tonyrappa@capturevideo-photo.com
Truly
Golden!
Residents of HarborChase in
Dr. Phillips get the most out of
their retirement years.
DAVE’S HOUSE GETS
DONATION
STRETCH IT OUT

When you want it SOLD
Darrell Nunnelley
BROKER
407-467-8069
5602 Bay Side
Orlando, Fl
on Lake Blanche
Lakefronts
FOR
SALE
36 & 38 W. Vining
Winter Garden
SOLD
12436 Summerport Way
Windermere, Fl
Frontage on Lake Butler
12525 W. Lake Butler
Windermere, Fl
Frontage on Lake Butler
Coming Soon
9650 Wildoak
Windermere Downs
501 Main Street – Windermere
Local office
DarrellSells.com

www.SouthwestOrlandoBulletin.com x August 15 — September 4, 2019 x 3

4 x August 15 — September 4, 2019 x www.SouthwestOrlandoBulletin.com
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Stephanie Cook,
Partner
Congratulations to Stephanie Cook for
her selection to both 2019 Florida Super
Lawyers ® by Thomas Reuters and 2019
Legal Elite by Florida Trend Magazine.
Probate, Trust, & Guardianship Litigation
Commercial Litigation | Trust & Estate Planning
Corporate | Mergers & Acquisitions
Real Estate | Tax Advice & Controversy
ORLANDO
1000 Legion Place, Suite 1700
Orlando, FL 32801
(407) 581-9800
DELAND
203 East Rich Avenue
DeLand, FL 32724
(386) 736-9225
PORT ORANGE
301 Dunlawton Avenue,
Port Orange, FL 32127
(386) 763-5083
www.shuffieldlowman.com
TAVARES
545 West Main Street
Tavares, FL 32778
(352) 253-2222
Expect More From Your Law Firm
HOW TO .......................................................................................... 5
Stretch
BUSINESS PROFILE ............................................................................ 8
It's a Woman's World / Lori Lambert, M.D.
SOUTHWEST SPORTS ...................................................................... 10
PROMOTIONAL FEATURE ................................................................. 12
Truly Golden! / HarborChase in Dr. Phillips
TOURISM UPDATE ........................................................................... 13
TASTE OF THE TOWN ..................................................................... 14
NEWS & BUSINESS BRIEFS .............................................................. 18
SOUTHWEST SOCIAL SEEN ............................................................. 20
A Star is Born Luncheon
IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD ............................................................. 21
COMMUNITY CONTRIBUTION ......................................................... 24
COMMUNITY BULLETIN BOARD ....................................................... 25
SOUTHWEST SERVICE DIRECTORY ................................................... 30
Dr. Phillips | Bay Hill | Windermere | Lake Buena Vista
Your Orlando Dentist
PRESIDENT & PUBLISHER
Rick V. Martin
Featured in Orlando Magazine’s
‘Top Dentists as Rated by Their Peers’
every year since 2008
August 15, 2019
Vol. XXXIII, No. 20
VICE PRESIDENT
Yvette Martin
MANAGING EDITOR
Lisa Sagers
BUENA VISTA
EDITORIAL ASSISTANT
Lauren Salinero
11444 S Apopka Vineland Rd.
Suite: 101. Orlando, FL 32836.
407-930-0060
Dr.
Aldea
familydentistryorlando.com
P.O. Box 851
Windermere, FL 34786
407-351-1573
www.southwestorlandobulletin.com
The Southwest Orlando Bulletin is published semimonthly by
Cornerstone Publishing & Multi-Media LLC. No material may be reproduced
without written permission. Subscriptions are available in the U.S. and
Puerto Rico for $25.56 per year and in Canada for $31.80 per year. For
foreign surface mailing, add $20 per year.
Neither the publishers nor the advertisers are responsible or liable for
typographical errors, misinformation, misprints, etc., unintentionally
contained herein. All letters received become the property of Cornerstone
Publishing & Multi-Media LLC and may be reproduced and edited without
consent.
©2019/Cornerstone Publishing & Multi-Media LLC
FREELANCE WRITERS
Leona Braun, Blair Parke
CIRCULATION
Robert Barlow
MARKETING CONSULTANTS
Madeline DeVito
407-351-1573, option 1
mdevito@kearneypublishing.com
Michelle Oakes
321-277-3467
michelle@cornerstonepublishinggroup.com

No matter our lifestyles, we put
our bodies through a lot. Whether
you’re a stay-at-home mom chasing
after kids all day, work 40
hours or more a week at a desk,
or someone who goes to the gym
consistently, you depend on your
body to get you through the day.
And often, we don’t take the care
we should to recover and rejuvenate
from all of the stress and
pressure. Many of us go through
life thinking that being in pain is
normal or just a part of getting
older.
According to massage therapist
and personal trainer Andrea
Rivera, there are many things we
can do to alleviate pain and help
our bodies recover. To help her clients
even more, Andrea is currently
studying to become a licensed
physiotherapist, focusing on injury
prevention. One of the best ways
to prevent injury is as simple as taking
the time to stretch.
“People don’t usually think about
injury prevention until after they’ve
had an injury,” she said.
www.SouthwestOrlandoBulletin.com x August 15 — September 4, 2019 x 5
HOW TO ...
Stretch
Prevent Injury By Moving Your Body!
Many of Andrea’s clients have
cervical and/or lumbar spinal issues
from sitting down for long
periods of time or compressing
the hips and muscles that
cause a lot of leg pain, hamstring
tightness and lumbar
tightness.
“Any form of stretching that helps
elongate [the spine] and also helps
align it properly is great,” she said.
Andrea cultivated a set of stretches
that anyone can do to help prevent
injury as well as recover after
a workout. These can also be done
at home or anywhere you wish,
even if you aren’t working out five
days a week.
“I chose these [stretches] in particular
because you can use these
after a workout, before a workout
by Lauren Salinero
if you add a little dynamic movement
to it, and [they] are also ones
you can do every day.”
This series of movements can be
done individually to target specific
muscles you need to stretch, or it
can be done as a routine. Taking
a few minutes every day to help
your muscles recover from the daily
grind is the best kind of self-care.
During each stretch, breathe out
when going further into the stretch.
Breathing in expands the ribs, and
when you exhale, you can reach
further. Each stretch can be held
between 30 seconds and 2 minutes.
Remember, if you stretch one
side of the body, make sure you
stretch the opposite side of the
body, as well.
Downward Dog — Start on all fours and
move into a plank. Shift your hips and weight
back, visualizing bringing your rear toward the
ceiling. You can plant your feet to get a deeper
stretch of the calves and hamstrings or go to
the balls of your feet for a lighter stretch. Add
some movement by bending one knee at a time,
stretching the opposite heel toward the ground.
This stretch targets your calves and hamstrings.
For an upper back stretch, pulsate your chest
toward your legs, bringing your head parallel
with your arms.
CONTINUED ON PAGE 6
Visit our site today to:
• Find a Home with real time MLS property search;
• Request a Free and Fast Home Valuation;
• Use the Mortgage Calculator to prepare for
monthly expenses;
• Request a Free Buyer or Seller’s Guide;
• Learn about the Rent-to-Own Program;
• Stay current with local real estate trends;
• And so much more!
For Reservations Call:
407-352-1607
5:00pm - 10:00pm
6327 International Drive
Orlando, FL 32819

6 x August 15 — September 4, 2019 x www.SouthwestOrlandoBulletin.com
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 5
Child’s Pose Twist — Start on your knees
with the tops of your feet flat on the ground. If
your feet are uncomfortable, widen your legs
so you aren’t sitting directly on top of them.
Crawl your hands down, reaching forward. If
you don’t feel the stretch, make sure you really
reach your arms forward. Once you feel the far
stretch, breath in, exhale and draw your chest
toward the ground, keeping your back flat. The
traditional Child’s Pose is an upper back stretch.
To incorporate the twist, reach your arms to
the side, stretching your oblique muscles, lats,
subscapularis and even down your arm if your
muscles are really tight.
Standing Bend — Standing straight,
interlock your fingers with your palms out
and toward ceiling. This hand position
fully stretches out your arms. You should
feel a stretch in your shoulders and arms.
Bend your upper body to the side. You can
bend from 2 centimeters to 7 inches. This
gravity-assisted stretch targets your triceps,
subscapularis and oblique muscles. It also
releases a lot of tension in the spine, helping
to expand and alight it.
Runner’s Lunge — From a plank, bring one
leg forward, parallel with your hands on the
ground. If your front knee isn’t pulled in close
to the body, don’t force it. Lift your back knee
off the ground, straightening your back leg.
If you can’t straighten the back leg, it’s OK
to keep it in a bent position on the ground
and work your way up. This stretch activates
the hip flexor and inner thigh. It’s a good
stretch for those who sit all day or do a lot of
driving, where the hip flexor is inhibited for
long periods of time. You can also shift your
weight forward and back to open the ankle
joint or circle your hips to get a glute and
lower back stretch along with the hip flexor.
Pec Stretch — Start by placing your hands
on the back of two posts — a doorway is a
great place to do this stretch — and push your
body forward. There are three arm positions to
target different muscles along with the pectoral
muscles. With the arms low, you stretch your
biceps and forearms, which is great for if you do
a lot of typing. A midway placement targets the
pectoralis major and can also help position your
shoulder for correct posture. With your arms up,
you’ll stretch both the pectoral major and minor
muscles. A lot of people with numbness down
their arms and tension headaches can benefit
from stretching their pectoralis minor. With this
stretch, it’s important to step out into the stretch,
keeping your body vertical. Don’t lean forward
into it. You can keep your feet parallel or step
out with one foot forward.
Knee Twist — Lie on the ground with your
arms out in a T shape. Bring your legs up with
your knees bent in a 90 degree angle, keeping
your lower legs parallel to the ground in a
tabletop position. Twist your legs toward one
side until your knee touches the ground, then
move them to the opposite side. It’s important to
keep both shoulders and your lower back flat
on the ground. Though you may be tempted to
point your toes, that will activate your muscles
instead of keeping this a stretch, so keep your
toes flexed. This is a full body stretch and is
Andrea’s favorite in her arsenal. For a more
advanced version, straighten your legs. Your
knees and feet should stay together when you
twist at the hips. If your feet want to separate
or your knees want to bend, stick with the
traditional version.
Open Monday-Saturday: 7:30 am to 6 pm
A TRICARE
PROVIDER
Anastasia Bipat,
Erin Kim
Laura Grant
No. 4 Leg Crossover — Lie on your back and
start with your feet planted on the ground. Bring
one foot across the top of the other thigh. It doesn’t
matter if it’s your foot, ankle or calf resting on
the other leg, whatever feels comfortable and
natural. Take the hand of the same leg that is
on top and thread it through the opening your
legs have made. Grasp the shin of the leg on
the ground. If you can’t reach your shin, it’s OK
to grab the hamstring of that leg instead. Pull
your bottom leg in toward your chest. This stretch
targets the IT band and glute of the leg on top.
You can also rock from side to side to get a more
advanced stretch of the IT band. ª

www.SouthwestOrlandoBulletin.com x August 15 — September 4, 2019 x 7
My Child’s Healthcare
by: Kristen M. Jackson / Attorney
My neighbor recently
told me a horrifying story
about her daughter. While
my neighbor was away on
a business trip, she left her
15 year old daughter with
her grandparents. During
my neighbor’s absence, her
daughter was thrown from a horse and incurred a severe spine injury. She was
rushed to the hospital and the doctors informed the grandparents that, because they
were not their granddaughter’s legal guardians, they could not make any medical
decisions on her behalf. What are parents to do if their child is away and out of
their reach while staying with others and their child needs consent for emergency
medical treatment?
It is complicated. Sadly, in the event of tragedy, more than 50% of all adults have
no health care documents for themselves whatsoever. If conscious when they enter
the hospital, the hospital will typically provide a health care document for them to
sign authorizing doctors to treat them. Although, if they are unconscious and have
no health care directives and have not authorized another adult to make decisions
on their behalf, no one, not even a spouse, can authorize immediate treatment. It
can become even more horrifying for a child, conscious or unconscious. Consider
the following examples.
Alice came in from gardening to answer a ringing telephone. A friend of her
son at college 3 states away gave her terrifying news that her son, Michael, was
seriously injured in a motorcycle accident and was taken unconscious to the hospital.
Alice immediately called the emergency room where her son was taken but was told
by the doctor that because Michael was 18 years old and now an adult, she could
not authorize treatment unless she had a health care directive naming her as
Michael’s surrogate. Consent would have required Michael, before leaving for
college, to have prepared a health care directive naming Alice as his surrogate.
Grace, 12 years old, went camping with her friend’s family. While hiking,
Grace fell off of a rocky cliff and suffered a concussion requiring immediate
medical treatment. Because her friend’s parents had no authorization to give
medical consent, Grace suffered for 48 hours until her parents could be reached
and drive to the hospital to authorize treatment. Had Grace’s parents prepared
health care directives authorizing her friend’s parents to act as Grace’s heath
care surrogate, treatment would have been immediate.
According to Florida law, only a natural guardian, legal custodian, or legal
guardian of a a person or minor child may designate a competent adult to
serve as a surrogate to make health care decisions. And although we believe
our children are always our children, once they turn 18 years old, only they may
make such decisions.
Before you send your minor child on
a road trip with friends, leave them for the
weekend with family or friend while you are
away, or see your adult child off to college,
consult with an estate planning attorney
and prepare the necessary documents to
protect them.
Legal Areas of Practice
By our Team of
Attorneys
Administrative
Advance Directives
Bankruptcy
Business
Buy / Sell Contracts
Commercial
Contracts
Corporation
Criminal
Employment
Estate Planning
Family Law
Guardianship
Litigation
Last Wills
Medicaid
Powers Of Attorney
Pre-Nuptials
Probate
Real Estate
Special Needs
Title & Closings
Trusts
Trademark
Estate Planning
Wills, Trusts, Probate, Living Wills, Powers of Attorney, Health Care Directives,
Pre-Need Guardians, Trust Administration, Pet (Animal) Trusts
Probate
With or without a Last Will, in order to obtain assets, pay debts and taxes
and distribute remaining assets to the heirs or beneficiaries, the deceased’s
estate requires the assistance of an attorney to manage the court supervised
administration.
Corporation & Business Law
Contracts, Start-ups, Purchase or Sales, Corporations (Inc.), Limited Liability
Companies (LLC’s), Trademarks, Copyrights, Franchise Agreements
Real Estate
Closings, Title Insurance, Sales & Purchases, Leases, Contract
Review, Contract Preparation
(407)363-9020
www.JacksonLawPA.com
Offices: Orlando
Kristen Jackson
Attorney At Law
Credit Cards Accepted

8 x August 15 — September 4, 2019 x www.SouthwestOrlandoBulletin.com
BUSINESS
PROFILE
It’s a Woman’s World
All-Female Practice Provides Expert Women’s Health Care
Ask any woman between the ages
of 13 and 65 if she would prefer to
see a male or female gynecologist,
and the answer is more often than
not, “female.” Many women seek out
female physicians, because they are
perceived to be gentler and more
understanding. And, when it comes
to obstetrics and gynecology especially,
most women prefer to share
their female health concerns with a
female doctor.
Luckily for the women of the
Southwest Orlando community, there
is an OB/GYN practice nearby that
is led by a woman and employs
only females. The practice of Lori
Lambert, M.D., located in Suite
5 at 7051 Dr. Phillips Blvd., offers
services related to menopause, contraception,
pregnancy, gynecology,
ultrasounds, annual well-woman
Lori
Lambert,
M.D.,
maintains
an all-female
OB/GYN
practice in
Southwest
Orlando.
exams, office-based surgery, laser
hair removal, weight loss and vaginal
rejuvenation.
“Being a wife, working mom and a
mother of two sons has helped me to
not only be better in providing quality
care but to also be able to empathize
with my patients regarding
health issues and life experiences,”
Dr. Lambert said.
Dr. Lambert’s father was in the
Air Force, and her family moved
frequently to different areas of the
country and overseas. She has resided
in Florida since 1971. She
earned her undergraduate degree at
Florida State University, her medical
degree at the University of Florida,
and completed her residency and
post-graduate training at Orlando
Regional Medical Center. She has
been in private practice since 1989,
opening her own practice in 1991.
Dr. Lambert is known as a “second
generation” physician, meaning her
patient population includes patients
that she delivered. She treats women
of all ages, from adolescence to
menopause, and continues to deliver
babies.
CHECK OUT OUR REVIEWS ON GOOGLE & NEXTDOOR
407-749-0808 CCC1328181

“The staff is like family here,” said
Crystal Bruning, office manager.
“We have some staff members who
have worked here for over 10 years.
We feel we have a staff that is very
comfortable with each other and
work well together.”
Bruning relayed the story of her
own daughter, who at age 14 had
a rare childhood cancer manifesting
in the form of a polyp. Dr. Lambert
found and removed it, saving the
teen’s life.
Dr. Lambert is affiliated with
Orlando Health, including Dr.
P. Phillips Hospital and Winnie
Palmer Hospital, all of which are
located in Orlando. She is skilled
in diagnosing and treating an extensive
list of conditions, such as
endometriosis, chronic pelvic pain,
cervical diseases, uterine diseases,
polycystic ovary syndrome and fibroids.
She also provides prenatal
and obstetrical care, including highrisk
pregnancies, and she delivers
babies. She is known to be a factdriven,
thorough physician, who,
when needed, will hold her patients’
hands and even cry with them. She
knows how her patients are feeling
and feels it, too.
She is assisted by a female staff of
eight, including Heather Temkin
Welch, ARNPC, a Rollins College
graduate who got her nurse practitioner
certification from Emory
University. Welch has been working
alongside Dr. Lambert since
2011.
Dr. Lambert supports women’s
health care initiatives by attending
Orlando’s annual Pink Bash for
Breast Cancer and taking part in
Arnie’s March Against Children’s
Cancer. Named for the late Arnold
Palmer, the march is a fundraising
walk held at multiple PGA Tour tournaments
across the country.
During her downtime, Dr. Lambert
enjoys traveling and being outdoors
with her husband, Rex, and skiing
and hiking together.
The office of Lori Lambert, M.D., is open Monday-
Thursday from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Friday hours are
8:30 a.m.-4 p.m. For more information or to
schedule an appointment, call 407-604-1839
or visit www.loriklambertobgyn.com. ª
www.SouthwestOrlandoBulletin.com x August 15 — September 4, 2019 x 9
DESIGNER DOOR AND CABINET HARDWARE
PLEASE VISIT OUR NEW LOCATION
1301 Gillard Ave ste 109, Winter Garden, FL 34787 | 8am - 5pm M-F
407.293.0072 | www.jsharones.com | jsharone@jsharones.com

10 x August 15 — September 4, 2019 x www.SouthwestOrlandoBulletin.com
SOUTHWEST SPORTS
compiled by Lauren Salinero
The Hemophilia Foundation of
Greater Florida’s annual Orlando
Creepy Crawl 5K and Vampire
Mile will take place Oct. 26 at
Baldwin Park. Registration is at 4
p.m., and the walk/run begins at 5
p.m. to coincide with the setting sun.
This Halloween-themed event
raises money for HFGF’s bleeding
disorders community, and all
runners/walkers are encouraged
to wear costumes. Team members
who raise $500 or more receive
an event T-shirt. If a team raises
$2,000 or more, it earns its own
tent for the evening. Those who
raise $5,000 or more will receive
a special VIP tent and be crowned
king or queen of the Creepy Crawl.
All 5K Creepy Crawlers receive a
T-shirt, as well as anyone who raises
$50 individually. While there is
a fee to register for the 5K, there is
no fee for the walk.
To register for either, visit
hemophiliaflorida.org/orlando.
Foundation Academy junior
Danny Stutsman received an
offer from Vanderbilt University
to join its football team after
he graduates. Stutsman is an outside
linebacker and the first FA
football player to be offered a
spot at an SEC school. He also
received offers from Kent State
University and the University of
Pittsburgh.
Challenge for Hope will return
Nov. 9 for its third year. The
fun run gathers families, coworkers
and friends inside the gates
of Give Kids The World Village.
Save $761. *
Combine Home & Auto.
Andy Phillips, Agent
7608 W Sand Lake Road
Orlando, FL 32819
Bus: 407-354-1320
Andy.Phillips.kraa@statefarm.com
Save money and time when you combine your home and auto insurance.
Just another way I’m here to help life go right.
CALL ME TODAY.
1601489
*Average household savings based on 2015 national survey of new policyholders who reported savings by switching to State Farm ® .
State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Company, State Farm Indemnity Company
State Farm Fire and Casualty Company, State Farm General Insurance Company
Bloomington, IL

Participants will experience the
wonder and fun of GKTW Village
as they run, walk, roll or stroll
through holidays, bubbles and
snow. Different zones are filled
with surprises around every corner
of the course.
To take part in raising money
for critically ill children and
their families or to register, visit
gktw.org/events.
The Spartan Race Kissimmee
City Sprint, hosted by Experience
Kissimmee, will be held at Osceola
Heritage Park on Sept. 14. Runners
will conquer 20 of Spartan’s obstacles
while running between pavement
and terrain. Teams can be
of any size but must have at least
four members to be included in the
team rankings. Spectators are also
welcome to cheer on family and
friends.
For race times, registration or more
information, visit www.spartan.com
or www.ohpark.com.
The East Lake Woodlands
Country Club in Oldsmar will
play host to the 23rd annual
Hemophilia Foundation of Greater
Florida’s Flight for Tomorrow
Invitational Golf Tournament
on Oct. 28. Golfers are invited to
register now. Entry fees include a
golf cart, lunch, beverages, cocktail
party, dinner, awards and a
silent auction.
“Last year, we raised more than
$81,000, allowing 60 children to
attend Camp Spirit,” said Fran
Haynes, HFGF’s executive director.
“We also sent 35 families to family
retreat weekend and distributed
thousands of dollars for those with
critical needs.”
Registration is $200 per golfer. For
more information or to register, visit
hemophiliaflorida.org/fundraising/
golf-tournament.
www.SouthwestOrlandoBulletin.com x August 15 — September 4, 2019 x 11
Officials of Hofstra University
and the Department of Athletics
announced the creation of the
Hofstra Athletic Director Scholars
Academic Honor Roll, recognizing
the incredible work of Pride studentathletes
in the classroom. Southwest
resident Sarah Herndon
earned a spot on the initial list.
The list acknowledges the outstanding
achievement of Hofstra
undergraduate student-athletes who
have successfully completed at
least 12 credits with a minimum
GPA of 3.3 during the spring 2019
semester.
Although we try to ensure that all information presented above is the most current, correct and dependable
available, we do rely on others for the source of our news. Therefore, the Southwest
Orlando Bulletin and Cornerstone Publishing & Multi-Media LLC cannot be held responsible for the
validity of the information presented here, nor does mentioning it constitute an endorsement. Sports
information is welcome and may be mailed to P.O. Box 851, Windermere, FL 34786; or emailed to
Lauren@kearneypublishing.com. ª
SOMETHING FOR THE
WHOLE FAMILY
• Amazing inflatable jumps and slides
• State-of-the-art arcade with redemption
and prizes
• Private party suites
• Best birthday parties
• Delicious concessions
• Free Wi-Fi
Call 407-880-7529
to book your party today!
Voted #1
Thanks
for voting!
OPEN FOR WALK-IN PLAY ALL DAY EVERY DAY
Monday thru Thursday 10:30am - 8:00 pm
Friday & Saturday 10:30 am - 10:00 pm
Sunday 11:00 am - 8:00 pm
Pointe Orlando 9101 International Drive
www.monkeyjoes.com
monkeyjoespointeorlando
BUYING?
SELLING?
Visit our site!
www.TeamLentine.com
JOE and DENISE, GRI, CIPS
321-662-4216
Visit us on Facebook or
www.TeamLentine.com to read our
Real Estate Blog and Search for a Home!
Your Hometown Listing & Buyers Agents
New
Smyrna
Beach
too!
6735 Conroy Windermere Rd 313 Orlando | 315 N Causeway D202 New Smyrna Beach

12 x August 15 — September 4, 2019 x www.SouthwestOrlandoBulletin.com
Truly Golden!
Make Your Retirement Years the Best Ever!
Luxurious accommodations, the
latest in tasty cuisine, watching fireworks
while enjoying wine with
friends: sound like the makings of the
best resort experience Central Florida
can offer?
It is actually what each day brings
to the residents of HarborChase in
Dr. Phillips, a nationwide retirement
community that offers top-quality senior
living amenities for independent
living, assisted living and memory
care as well as opulent care for those
with assisted living and memory care
needs.
“You will feel hospitality when you
walk into HarborChase in Dr. Phillips,
with all our apartments with beautiful
furnishings, world-class chefs
and always lots to do here,” said
Heather Corton, executive director
at HarborChase. “A lot of our
residents were members of country
clubs, so they want to feel like they
are living at the club now, which we
can definitely replicate.”
So Much to Do!
Upon move-in day, the red carpet is
rolled out and champagne toasts are
given, literally, as all the HarborChase
managers celebrate their newest resident
and his/her family as they arrive
in the facility’s own Lincoln SUV.
New residents are appointed resident
and associate ambassadors that
show them to their rooms, give them a
tour of the community, and make sure
they are given a calendar of events.
From there, the sky’s the limits on
what residents can do, from aqua aerobics
to playing recreational games
with other residents to even enjoying
fireworks from nearby Universal
Studios on the patio lounge.
Three on-site restaurants are available
for residents and their guests:
formal, casual and bistro. The chefprepared
meals come courtesy of
the community’s award-winning chef,
Residents of HarborChase in Dr. Phillips enjoy an array of amenities, including an on-site salon.
Anthony Polito, whose food is described
by Heather as “food [that]
looks like art. It is very fusion-oriented
and is amazing. We have herb walls,
so Anthony clips fresh herbs to give
all his meals a fresh pop of flavor.”
Among the amenities are two fullsize
gyms, two full-service salons, a
zero-entry pool, a spacious dog park
(as HarborChase is pet-friendly), and
available services for out-patient therapy.
Those in the assisted living and
memory care wings have the pleasure
of getting daily hair treatments by the
on-site stylist and being dressed in fresh
clothes that reflect their personalities.
“We always want to make sure our
resi dents are very dignified,” Heather
said.
Transportation by the community’s
own bus or Lincoln SUV is available
for grocery-shopping and doctor visits,
as well as group outings to the
theater, ball games and even out to
lunch or dinner.
Hospitality at Its Core
“We are definitely focused as a
company on hospitality,” said Heather,
who has been with HarborChase for
six years and previously worked with
other communities in Central Florida
and Texas.
What began as 10 communities
by parent company Harbor
Retirement Corp. in Vero Beach has
now expanded to 30 communities
on the East Coast, with 10 more to
open during the next two years.
HarborChase of Dr. Phillips currently
has 100 residents, with the ability to
accommodate 185.
Once a month, residents are asked
for their feedback on the community
and its activities, as HarborChase
wants to make sure every day feels like
a vacation in paradise for its residents.
“They really enjoy going to the
theater, so that will be a focus, and
they want to go to the UCF football
games,” Heather said. “They want to
tonyrappa@capturevideo-photo.com
go [watch] the Orlando Magic and
the Rays. They love going out and
about.”
With HarborChase near its oneyear
anniversary in December,
Heather hopes for HarborChase to
become more ingrained in the community.
A board member for the UCF
Rosen College of Hospitality, Heather
wants to offer more internships for
students at HarborChase, as well as
more involvement with local charities
in the Dr. Phillips area.
The community recognizes its roots
with the game room named after the
area patriarch, Dr. Philip Phillips,
and its address on Della Drive,
named for Dr. Phillips’ wife.
HarborChase is the community to
live in when celebrating your golden
years, so stop by for a visit and see
luxury senior living at its finest.
For more information, visit www.harborchase.com/
harborchase-dr-phillips. ª
PROMOTIONAL FEATURE

On July 17, the Central Florida
Hotel & Lodging Association
Allied Relations Council conducted
the eighth annual Bowling Bash to
benefit its CFHLA Adopt-A-School
partner Lockhart Elementary School,
an Orange County public school.
The teambuilding and networking
event, held at the AMF Sky Lanes,
www.SouthwestOrlandoBulletin.com x August 15 — September 4, 2019 x 13
TOURISM UPDATE
submitted by Central Florida Hotel & Lodging Association
featured more than 170 CFHLA
members bowling for a cause.
This year’s event earned more than
$6,800 for Lockhart Elementary
School. In addition, more than 10
faculty members from Lockhart
Elementary were also in attendance
and thanked CFHLA members for
their support.
(L. to r.) Central Florida Hotel & Lodging Association board member Wade
Michael, general manager of Royale Parc Suites; CFHLA board chair Jesse Martinez,
general manager of The Alfond Inn at Rollins College; CFHLA board member Suzi Brady,
area general manager of Comfort Inn International Drive; and CFHLA board member Jeff
Swirsky, regional director of hotel operations of AD1 Global Orlando.
Lockhart Elementary School faculty members join Central Florida Hotel & Lodging
Association members at the eighth annual Bowling Bash. ª

14 x August 15 — September 4, 2019 x www.SouthwestOrlandoBulletin.com
Taste of the Town
New Punjab Indian Restaurant
407-352-7887 • www.punjabindianrestaurant.com
7451 International Drive, Orlando, FL 32819
Open since 1988, New Punjab was the first Indian restaurant in Orlando. New Punjab offers a large variety of vegetarian
items, chicken, lamb, biryani and tandoori dishes, as well as fish and shrimp. It also serves beer and wine, and
fresh Indian breads are cooked only to order. New Punjab is open daily until 11 p.m. for lunch and dinner. Food can
be ordered mild, medium or spicy, and takeout and delivery are available. Catering services for all sizes are offered.
Bring your appetite! New Punjab promises you’ll leave with a satisfied belly.
Celebrating 31 successful years!
Walt Disney World Swan and Dolphin Resort
407-934-4000 • www.swandolphinfoodandwineclassic.com
1500 Epcot Resorts Blvd., Lake Buena Vista, FL 32830
Join the Walt Disney World Swan and Dolphin Resort for a day — or the
weekend — to sample beer and wines from around the world and savor culinary
artistry from pastries to pasta. Held on Friday and Saturday, Nov. 8 and
Nov. 9 from 5:30-9 p.m., the resort’s 10th annual Food & Wine Classic offers
unlimited tastings of more than 40 kinds of wine and 20 kinds of beer, along
with tasty food from its award-winning chefs. It also offers educational pairing
seminars, live entertainment both nights, and more! Guests can meet celebrity
chef Todd English, check out the resort’s specialty themed areas, and stroll the
causeway under the stars for an unforgettable evening!
For more information and to purchase tickets, visit www.
swandolphinfoodandwineclassic.com.

www.SouthwestOrlandoBulletin.com x August 15 — September 4, 2019 x 15
Enzo’s Hideaway Tunnel Bar at Disney Springs
407-560-3696 • patinagroup.com/enzos-hideaway
1560 E. Buena Vista Drive, Lake Buena Vista, FL 32830
Take a journey underground to Enzo’s Hideaway, Disney Springs’ speakeasyinspired
restaurant and bar, serving craft cocktails and hearty Roman-style
dishes. Bartenders showcase the art form of mixology by crafting limoncello
gimlets and Luciano spritzes, perfect as standalone cocktails or as companions
to one of the restaurant’s signature entrees that include aged steaks,
chicken saltimbocca, imported Italian pasta with Sunday gravy, or the signature
Salumi e Formaggi platter that can satisfy the entire table. Follow Enzo’s
Hideway on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram at @enzoshideaway.
Awarded Orlando magazine’s Critic’s Pick for Best Italian
Restaurant!
The Edison at Disney Springs
407-560-9288 • theedisonfla.com
1570 E. Buena Vista Drive, Lake Buena Vista, FL 32830
The Edison, a lavish, industrial, Gothic-themed venue set in Disney Springs’
former power plant, serves as a dance floor and performance stage, where
an eclectic lineup of live entertainers, including musicians, aerialists and dancers,
fire up the night. Offering a fully immersive experience, this hot spot for
entertainment provides multiple themed areas to explore, such as the Lab
performance space, The Ember Parlour, Telegraph Lounge, The Patent Office,
The Tesla Lounge, The Radio Room and the Waterfront Patio. Contemporary
American fare steals the show with dishes like the Edison burger, a juicy
combination of house-ground sirloin, short rib and brisket, topped with Cabot
cloth-bound cheddar, onion rings, smoked bacon, house pickles, lettuce, tomato,
a special sauce and served with hand-cut french fries.
Follow The Edison on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram at
@theedisonfla.

16 x August 15 — September 4, 2019 x www.SouthwestOrlandoBulletin.com
House of Blues Restaurant & Bar at Disney Springs
407-934-2583 • www.houseofblues.com/orlando
1490 E. Buena Vista Drive, Lake Buena Vista, FL 32830
House of Blues Restaurant & Bar features a daily happy hour from 11:30 a.m.-5 p.m. and late night Friday and Saturday
nights from 10 p.m.-close. The happy hour menu offers a small plate menu, available only at the bar in the restaurant.
Grab some gator bites, pop some popcorn shrimp, or feast on a flatbread. Happy hour is also available in the
Courtyard. Grab a quick bite from The Smokehouse or listen to live music daily. Times and drink selections vary.
House of Blues Restaurant & Bar at Disney Springs
407-934-2583 • www.houseofblues.com/orlando
1490 E. Buena Vista Drive, Lake Buena Vista, FL 32830
The House of Blues Restaurant & Bar has been serving Disney Springs since
1997 and features American cuisine with a New Orleans twist in a folkart-filled,
eclectic space. Guests will find the Southern-inspired roots of the
House of Blues story along the walls, and the blues greats looking down on
them from the ceiling of the main dining room. On the menu, a New Orleans
flair is evident in the creation of the dishes, such as the establishment’s most
popular appetizer, Voodoo Shrimp (pictured). With jumbo shrimp, sautéed
in Abita Amber beer reduction and served over jalapeño cornbread, this
dish will make your taste buds sing. Some of the signature Southern-inspired
entrees include shrimp and grits, jambalaya and Cajun chicken pasta. Other
menu items include family-style barbecue platters, Memphis-style baby back
ribs, country-fried steak and flatbreads, as well as a wide range of burgers,
sandwiches and salads. No meal from the House of Blues Restaurant &
Bar is complete without one of its hand-crafted cocktails like the Crossroads
Cadillac Margarita or its most famous dessert, Bourbon Bread Pudding. Who
can deny a heaping slice of bread pudding topped with warm toffee sauce
and whipped bourbon butter? Keeping true to its musical roots, the restaurant
and bar features live music Thursday-Sunday night, performed by Orlando’s
top solo acts and daily in the Courtyard. House of Blues Restaurant & Bar also
features a daily happy hour from 11:30 a.m.–5 p.m. and late night Friday and
Saturday nights from 10 p.m.-close. The happy hour menu offers a small plate
menu, available at the bar only. Grab some gator bites, pop some popcorn
shrimp, or feast on a flatbread!
Don’t miss the all-new Bayou Brunch offered Saturday and
Sunday from 10 a.m.-1 p.m. Feast on a Southern-style brunch
buffet, enjoy live music from the Brown Bag Brass Band, an
old-fashioned bar, bottomless bloody marys and mimosas, and
happy hour drink prices!

www.SouthwestOrlandoBulletin.com x August 15 — September 4, 2019 x 17
Shogun Japanese Steakhouse
407-352-1607 • www.shogunorlando.com
6327 International Drive, Orlando, FL 32819
Gather around the grill at Shogun Japanese Steakhouse for a culinary experience that is as delicious
as it is entertaining. Enjoy an intimate table setting or grab a front row seat to the action in the group
seating area. Watch as teppanyaki chefs deftly manipulate fire and heat to create gratifying meat,
seafood and vegetarian entrees. Ideal for parties and family gatherings, Shogun Japanese Steakhouse
showcases the best of teppanyaki-style cooking in a laid-back setting, right here on International Drive.
Open Monday-Saturday from 6-10:30 p.m.
Shogun Sakura Sushi
407-352-1607 • www.shogunorlando.com
6327 International Drive, Orlando, FL 32819
A kaleidoscope of flavors and colors await patrons at Shogun Sakura Sushi on International Drive. From
traditional favorites like the subtly sweet Yagura roll to inventive fusion cuisine like the Mexican shrimp
roll, the menu includes options for both the sushi newcomer and the connoisseur. The calm, intimate
atmosphere of Shogun Sakura Sushi is ideal for an evening of authentic nigari, sashimi and fresh sushi
rolls. Every night, enjoy happy hour, featuring $5 classic rolls and nigari, from 5-7 p.m.
Open Sunday-Thursday from 5-10 p.m. and Friday and Saturday from 5-10:30 p.m.
Vincenzo Cucina Italiana
407-745-4030 • vincenzosorlando.com
8255 International Drive, Suite 112, Orlando, FL 32819
Ciao Italia Ristorante
407-354-0770 • ciaoitaliaonline.com
6149 Westwood Blvd., Orlando, FL 32821
Culture and traditions will make your visit to Vincenzo Cucina Italiana or Ciao
Italia Ristorante an unforgettable experience that will leave you with a desire
to return. Sit back, relax and enjoy the tastes of these two exceptional
restaurants. With more than 38 years of experience and natives of Italy, the
Navarra Group is a seasoned team joined by selected professionals who
are truly passionate about their work. Together, they ensure great service
with superior attention to detail to make guests’ evenings or events unique
experiences.
Join both restaurants for Magical Dining Month from Aug. 23-
Sept. 30, during which three courses are only $35. A presto! ª

18 x August 15 — September 4, 2019 x www.SouthwestOrlandoBulletin.com
n Dave’s House receives
anonymous donation
Dave’s House received a $50,000
donation from a private family foundation.
The anonymous donation was
facilitated by Dave’s House board of
directors member Matt Palma of MT
Palma Legal.
“I became involved with Dave’s
House because of their commitment to
the long-term success of their residents
(L. to r.) Matt Palma, Pam Thomas, Ron and Lin
Wilensky, and Ellen O’Conner attend a Friendraiser
Party hosted by Pam and Thorp Thomas (not pictured),
during which a private family foundation donates $50,000
to Dave’s House.
living with serious mental illness,”
Palma said. “Co-founders Lin and
Ron Wilensky have made an incredible
impact on the Central Florida
community, ending homelessness for
these men and women.”
In addition to developing housing,
Dave’s House is also working with
Central Florida mental health care
providers in enhancing resident services
for daily life management. Since
2008, Dave’s House has developed
more than $3.2 million in housing and
neighborhood improvements while
saving more than $5.5 million in public
crisis care costs.
For more information, call 407-457-
1282 or visit www.daveshouse.org.
n Florida 511 app
recommended for school
traffic
With the new school year now underway,
representatives of the Florida
NEWS & BUSINESS BRIEFS
Department of Transportation encourage
motorists traveling to and from
school or to a school-related event to
use the Florida 511 mobile app for current
roadway conditions. The app provides
directions to any destination in
Florida with travel times and alternate
routes on most roadways
throughout the state. Users
can also get information
about crashes, congestion,
construction and closures
on Florida’s interstates,
toll roads and other major
roadways. The Florida
511 mobile app has destination-based
routing and
the ability to speak your
request to the app. For
destination-based routing,
users enter their destination
and are provided
multiple routes with travel
times based on current
traffic conditions.
Another feature is the
drive mode. While in drive
mode, users receive detailed
alerts for incidents
occurring along their route. When requesting
information using the voice interaction
feature, users of the app can
request a city, county or roadway, and
the app will play back all associated
events within a specific radius.
The Florida 511 Advanced Traveler
Information System is the state’s official
source for traffic and travel information.
The public information service is
accessible by mobile app, website in
English and Spanish, Twitter messages,
Facebook, Instagram, text alerts
and more.
For more information, visit FL511.
com or download the Florida 511 mobile
app on Google Play or the Apple
App Store.
BUSINESS BRIEFS
Schick Roofing, a locally owned
business, hired Winter Garden
compiled by Lauren Salinero
Tim Smyth of Winter Garden joins
the team at Schick Roofing.
resident Tim Smyth. Smyth is a
graduate of West Orange High
School and previously worked
at the Grand Cypress Resort. He
helps with multiple roles but primarily
works on the sales and marketing
team. For more information, visit
drphillipsroofing.com.
Disney Springs debuted its
Sangria Hour at Jaleo Disney Springs
on July 29. Sangria Hour, which includes
select discounted tapas and
beverage specials, is held at the Jaleo
Matador Bar seven days a week from
3-6 p.m. Jaleo is located at 1482
Buena Vista Drive in Orlando. For
more information, call 321-348-3211
or visit www.jaleo.com.
Tickets are now on sale for the
Orlando Ballet production of
Vampire’s Ball, with performances
taking place from Oct. 31 through
Nov. 3. This fan favorite was “revamped”
and returned due to high
demand. The riotous tale of two
vampires, told through dance, is expected
to sell out. Ticket prices start
at $24 with showtimes Thursday-
Saturday at 7:30 p.m. and Sunday at
3 p.m. To purchase tickets, visit tickets.
drphillipscenter.org/production/8455.
Orlando Watersports Complex
will celebrate its 20-year anniversary
Aug. 24. Locals will celebrate 20
years of serving the Orlando community.
OWC has taught 250,000 people
how to get up on a wakeboard. The
20th anniversary celebration will be a
“$20 day” for these activities: tubing,
playing on the inflatable Aquapark,
and riding the cable. There will also
be a Big Air Contest for wakeboarders
and an Aquapark race for a chance to
win $200. For more information, visit
www.orlandowatersports.com.
Juan Campos of Central Florida
was the 500th patient treated with
proton therapy at the Marjorie and
Leonard Williams Center for Proton
Therapy at Orlando Health UF
Health Cancer Center. Since opening
its doors in April 2016, the Center
for Proton Therapy has treated a diverse
group of patients with cancers
of the brain, spine, prostate, breast,
thorax and lungs, or head and neck,
as well as a large group of pediatric
patients. For more information, visit
www.orlandohealth.com.
J. Sharone’s Inc., a designer
door and cabinet hardware showroom,
opened a new location in Suite
109 at 1301 Gillard Ave. in Winter
Garden. J. Sharone’s has been serving
the Central Florida area for 40
years. Showroom hours are Monday
through Friday from 8 a.m.-5 p.m..
The company also specializes in shower
curtain rods, with its own styles,
as well as custom rods for unique
shower spaces. To view the shower
rod selection, visit www.showerrods.
com. For more information about J.
Sharone’s, call 407-293-0072 or visit
www.jsharones.com.
West Orange Chamber of
Commerce representatives held
a one-year anniversary celebration
for Woodstock Medicinal Doctors.

WOCC builds partnerships, strong
businesses and commitment to the
community by serving as the leading
business advocate in Central Florida,
facilitating opportunity to nearly
1,000 member businesses. For more
information about WOCC, call 407-
656-1304 or visit wochamber.com.
The Cornerstone Hospice Care
Center, located at 1300 Hempel Ave.
on the campus of Orlando Health
— Health Central Hospital,
www.SouthwestOrlandoBulletin.com x August 15 — September 4, 2019 x 19
photo courtesy of WOCC
West Orange
Chamber of
Commerce
members celebrate
the one-year
anniversary
of Woodstock
Medicinal Doctors.
celebrated its grand opening with a
ribbon-cutting ceremony. On hand
were dignitaries from Cornerstone
Hospice, Orlando Health, West
Orange Healthcare District, West
Orange Health Alliance, and West
Orange Chamber of Commerce.
The care center offers 10 private
suites and is located in the new
Orlando Health Center for
Rehabilitation in Ocoee. For
more information, to donate or to
volunteer, call 866-742-6655 or visit
www.cornerstonehospice.org.
West Orange
Chamber of
Commerce
members join
Cornerstone
Hospice’s staff for a
ribbon-cutting of the
new Cornerstone
Hospice Care
Center, located
on the campus of
Orlando Health
— Health Central
Hospital. ª
5

20 x August 15 — September 4, 2019 x www.SouthwestOrlandoBulletin.com
Southwest Social
SEEN
Kids Beating Cancer held a special luncheon and fashion
show called A Star Is Born. The event included a cocktail
reception and shopping with a selection of vendors. The
best-dressed guests were selected by celebrity judges to walk
the runway and to highlight their looks. Palm Lake resident
Donna Boyer; Turtle Creek resident Francelis Gonzalez,
M.D.; and Southwest resident Celia Hartman co-organized
the event, which was enjoyed by all in attendance.
▲ Palm Lake resident Donna Boyer with
Eden, a cancer survivor.
▲ Leslie Skillman (left) and Donna Boyer
of Palm Lake.
▲ (L. to r.) Celia Hartman of Southwest Orlando,
Donna Boyer of Palm Lake and Dr. Francelis
Gonzalez of Turtle Creek co-organize the A Star Is
Born luncheon for Kids Beating Cancer.
▲ Cancer survivor Eden walks the
runway with Hooman Hamzehloui
and Palm Lake resident Donna Boyer.
▲ (L. to r.) Turtle Creek resident Dr. Francelis
Gonzalez; Margaret Guedes, CEO of Kids
Beating Cancer; Palm Lake resident Donna
Boyer; Mary Kenny and cancer survivor Eden.
▲ Southwest residents (l. to r.) Andrea
Alonso, Donna Boyer, Celia
Hartman and Dr. Francelis Gonzalez.

IN YOURNEIGHBORHOOD
compiled by Lauren Salinero
www.SouthwestOrlandoBulletin.com x August 15 — September 4, 2019 x 21
n Windermere
Jennifer
Barrows of
Windermere
is appointed
advisory chair of
GrowFL’s advisory
board.
local economic development organizations,
entrepreneurship programs
at universities, and large companies
that can benefit from products and
services that second-state companies
provide.
n Winter Garden
GrowFL officials announced their
newly appointed advisory board
leaders. Among them is Windermere
resident Jennifer Barrows, business
development executive at
WithumSmith+Brown PC, who accepted
the nomination and appointment
of advisory chair. Jennifer will
serve a two-year term with the mission
of championing the GrowFL message
throughout Florida. She hopes
to increase the awareness of GrowFL
through collaborative efforts with
Ryan Speed of Winter Garden
completed Impact new student orientation
at Troy University and recently
began classes there for the fall 2019
semester. Impact is for freshmen and
transfer students to get an introduction
to the school. They meet their
classmates, faculty, staff and administration.
It is also where they take
placement tests in English and/or
math and learn about policies and
procedures for registration, student
services and student organizations.
CONTINUED ON PAGE 22
For Reservations Call:
407-352-1607
Sunday - Thursday
6:00pm - 10:00pm
Friday and Saturday
6:00pm - 10:30pm
6327 International Drive
Orlando, FL 32819
SPA BLUE
BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIALS
Restylane Lyft Cheek/ Lips - $525 (Reg Price $650)
Restylane Lyft Lips ½ Syringe - $350 (Reg Price $375)
Botox 40 Units Or More - $8.99 Per Unit (Reg Price $12.99)
Botox/Dysport - $8.99 Per Unit With A Purchase Of Product Or Treatment
Clearlift Face - $350 (Reg Price $400)
Clearlift Face and Neck - $450 (Reg Price $600)
Enhance your beauty with
natural-looking results!
Janet Beres, PA-C master-trained cosmetic injector
PRP Hair - $650 (Reg Price $799)
AESTHETICIANS SPECIALS
RF Pixel Face - $400 (Reg Price $450)
al-looking results!
RF Pixel Face and Neck - $500 (Reg Price $550)
PRP Vampire - $550 (Reg Price $650)
Juvashape All Packages - $150 Off
Stemcell Microneedling - $350
(Reg Price $449)
Acne Facials - $89
Chemical Peels - $99
407-772-2583 | SpaBlue.com
7565 W Sand Lake Road Orlando, FL 32819
Introducing our newest
Aesthetician,
Jonathan

22 x August 15 — September 4, 2019 x www.SouthwestOrlandoBulletin.com
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 21
n Et Al
Members of the Rotary Club of
Lake Buena Vista enjoyed the
Gala Party at the Wyndham Resort
in Disney Springs to welcome a
new Rotary year and see the induction
of this year’s board of directors.
New President Augustine
Campana welcomed Rotary
Assistant District Gov. Kevin
Shendok, who officiated the
induction. Congratulations to
the following new board members:
Harry Boardman, Jeff
Calvert, Jean Campana, Dan
Ehrlich, Robert Gentile, Greg
Gorski, Rock Helsel, Cornelia
Jung, Anthony Lightman, Jeff
Smith and Phil Wright.
Officials of the Indian American
Chamber of Commerce Orlando
thanked its chamber members and
co-sponsors at its July Business After
Hours. The networking event was cohosted
by Central Florida Association of
Physicians from the Indian Subcontinent
and sponsored by Fairwinds Credit
Union. IACC’s president is Southwest
resident Yog Melwani.
Rotary Assistant
District Gov. Kevin
Shendok (front, far
right) inducts this year’s
Rotary Club of Lake
Buena Vista board
of directors with new
president Augustine
Campana (fifth from
left). They are (l. to r.)
Harry Boardman,
Anthony Lightman,
Jean Campana,
Rock Helsel, Jeff
Smith, Cornelia
Jung, Dan Ehrlich,
Robert Gentile, Phil
Wright, Jeff Calvert
and Greg Gorski.
Congratulations to the following
Southwest-area residents on their recent
graduations:
• Fort Hays State University graduates
included Celebration residents
Alexandria Hall, Bachelor
of General Studies (education) and
Andrew Hall, Bachelor of Science
in information networking and telecommunications
(web and mobile
application development); and
Winter Garden resident Allison
Knarzer, Master of Science in education
(reading specialist).
• Southwest resident Sarah
Herndon earned a Bachelor of
Business Administration in finance
from Hofstra University.
• Amanda Reynolds of
Dr. Phillips graduated from the
University of Utah with a Master of
Science in biomedical engineering.
• Yuki Wade of Winter Garden
graduated from Pacific University
with a bachelor’s in business
administration.

www.SouthwestOrlandoBulletin.com x August 15 — September 4, 2019 x 23
Bethany
Stone (left),
president of
the Rotary
Club of Dr.
Phillips,
honors
Michael
Hanley with
the Rotarian
of the Year
award. They
are joined
by Sonja
Giselbrecht,
club
administrator.
Federico
Barton
Guajardo,
a Rotary
member from
Mexico,
exchanges
flags with
Bethany
Stone,
president of
the Rotary
Club of Dr.
Phillips.
Bob Andrews, a Rotary member from Milwaukee,
exchanges flags with Bethany Stone, president of the
Rotary Club of Dr. Phillips.
Southwest Orlando resident and
The Health Law Firm attorney Lance
Leider recently won a favorable outcome
of a Medicare audit case on
behalf of his client, a psychiatrist. The
audit was conducted by a Medicare
HMO, WellCare Health Plans Inc.,
on a psychiatrist seeing Medicare
patients and billing them for the services.
After the audit, the Medicare
plan demanded a refund of more
than $40,000 from the physician,
alleging that he had been overpaid
by that amount. Lance successfully
rebutted the findings of the auditors,
resulting in a decision completely in
favor of the doctor. The demand for
repayment was dismissed entirely.
Although we try to ensure that all information
presented above is the most current, correct and
dependable available, we do rely on others for
the source of our news. Therefore, the Southwest
Orlando Bulletin and Cornerstone Publishing &
Multi-Media LLC cannot be held responsible for
the validity of the information presented here, nor
does mentioning it constitute an endorsement. In
Your Neighborhood news is welcome and may be
mailed to P.O. Box 851, Windermere, FL 34786;
or emailed to Lauren@kearneypublishing.com. ª
401 Main Street, Suite A, Windermere, FL
Windermere Center for
DENTISTRY
Emilia Godoy-Rapport, D.M.D.
Always Friendly & Gentle
Cosmetic and family dentistry
www.windermeresmiles.com
(407) 909-1097

24 x August 15 — September 4, 2019 x www.SouthwestOrlandoBulletin.com
31 Successful Years in Business
New Punjab Indian Restaurant
-We are the only, the Original, No 2nd Branch!-
COMMUNITY
While taking photos in Clermont,
Mark Dean of Southwest captured
the image of a small dog sitting in
the clouds.
CONTRIBUTION
Double Take!
Do You See What I See?
“I like to think that [the dog]
came back to let someone
know that he is OK,” Mark
said. ª
Voted Best of
Orlando 2013-2016
Recommended by the “Unofficial
Guide to Disney” WESH 2 Award Winner
BIG & SMALL SIZE CATERING TRAYS.
7451 International Drive, Orlando, Florida
(1 block north of Sand Lake Rd., next to CiCi’s Pizza)
Delivery by
4 Stars on
Trip Advisor
Halal Meat Available
CATERING IN & OUTSIDE ORLANDO AREA
/ DoorDash.com
407-352-7887
“Remarkable dining experience”
- Orlando Sentinel
singhpabla@yahoo.com
www.newpunjabindianrestaurant.com
Lunch & Dinner: Tues. - Sun. 11:30am - 11pm • Mon. 5 - 11pm
Voted Top Doctor
2018 in Orlando 2015-2018

COMMUNITY BULLETIN BOARD
compiled by Lisa Sagers
www.SouthwestOrlandoBulletin.com x August 15 — September 4, 2019 x 25
n Charities/Fundraisers
Sept. 7 — Sparkle & Shine 5K
Harbor Park in Lake Baldwin hosts Runway to Hope’s
inaugural Sparkle & Shine 5K, a chip-timed event.
Participants are glammed up at glitter stations and
can participate in on-course photography stations.
There is also a Kids Run. Time: 8 a.m. for the 5K,
9:30 a.m. for the Kids Run. Cost: $25 for the 5K. (The
price increases after Aug. 6.) $10 for the Kids Run.
Proceeds benefit Runway to Hope’s Family Assistance
Program, which supports families primarily in Central
Florida fighting pediatric cancer while seeking a
cure. For more information and to register, visit
sparkleandshine5k.com.
Oct. 26 — Masquerade Ball
Loews Royal Pacific Resort at Universal Orlando
hosts Around the World in 80 Days, the 2019
Famous Faces Masquerade Ball, including live
entertainment, gourmet dining, wine and spirits,
costume contests, live and silent auctions, dancing
and more. Time: 6 p.m. Cost: $250, with proceeds
benefiting Shepherds Hope, a nonprofit organization
that provides free medical services to uninsured
and underinsured Central Floridians. For more
information, call 407-876-6699, ext. 230; email
development@shepherdshope.org, or visit www.
shepherdshope.org.
n Children’s/Teen
Programs
Aug. 26 — Puppy Love
The Southwest Library at Dr. Phillips, 7255 Della Drive,
Orlando, hosts Puppy Love, a program for toddlers
that includes stories and activities. “Plush” puppies are
welcome. Registration is required. Time: 10:30-11:15
a.m. To register, visit attend.ocls.info/event/2176396.
n Classes/Programs
Through Oct. 2 — Entertainment Design
Exhibit
The Bush Lobby at Orlando Repertory Theatre, 1001
E. Princeton St., Orlando, hosts You Mean Sort of Like
This? The Entertainment Design World (or Process) of
Cindy White, an exhibit of entertainment design work.
For more information, call 407-896-7365, email info@
orlandorep.com or visit orlandorep.com.
Aug. 19 — Tea Education & Tea Tasting
The S.C. Battaglia Memorial Winter Garden Library,
805 E. Plant St., Winter Garden, hosts Tea Education
CONTINUED ON PAGE 26
Royal Landscape Nursery
• Pottery • Citrus Trees • Palm Trees • Topiaries • Mulch • Rocks •
Crepe
Myrtles
on Sale!
• Ground Cover • Shrubs, etc. • WE DELIVER •
SOD, SOD, SOD
• By the Piece • Pallet • 1/2 Pallet •
• St. Augustine Floratam • St. Augustine Palmetto •
• Zoysia Empire • Bahia • WE DELIVER •
Call for availability and pricing
Royal Brick Pavers
Paving the way to beautiful living
• Driveways • Patios • Walkways • Retaining Walls • Pool Decks • Fire Pits •
• Area's largest selection of pavers •
Check out our Website's new look! Royallandscapenursery.info
Join our email list and check out our website for specials.
Nursery: (407) 296-3042 Pavers: (407) 296-8545
®
BOTOX
$8.99 / UNIT
BECAUSE
YOU’RE
WORTH IT!
Naturally You Med Spa
12139 S. Apopka Vineland Rd., Lake Buena Vista, FL 32836 • 863-604-6021
Ambrosio Romero, MD • Supervising/Delegating Physician
Beth Moffett, RNFA
• Botox® - $ 8.99/unit
(intro offer )
• Juvederm® - $ 400
• VIPeel - $ 200
• Microneedling - $ 350
FREE CONSULATION
Book Online at
www.NaturallyYouOrlando.com

26 x August 15 — September 4, 2019 x www.SouthwestOrlandoBulletin.com
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 25
& Tea Tasting, a program that includes the history of
tea, fun facts and different types of teas, as well as the
tastings of two teas. Seating is limited, and registration
is required. Time: 6-7 p.m. To register, visit attend.ocls.
info/event/2523325.
n Events/Performances
Through Aug. 25 — Precious Pollinators
Art Exhibition
The Albin Polasek Museum & Sculpture Gardens, 633
Osceola Ave., Winter Park, hosts Precious Pollinators,
an art exhibition presented by the Central Florida
Watercolor Society and including art surrounding one
of the world’s most important natural resources — the
bee and other pollinators. Time: Tuesday-Saturday from
10 a.m.-4 p.m. and Sunday from 1-4 p.m. For more
information, call 407-647-6294 or visit polasek.org.
Through Sept. 8 — Art Exhibition
The Mennello Museum of American Art, 900 E.
Princeton St., Orlando, hosts a survey of paintings
in a variety of media by internationally renown artist
Firelei Báez. Her work investigates the visibility
and construction of complex cultural identities, especially
for those within the Afro-Carribean diaspora,
and how notions of selfhood are constructed, perceived,
displayed and read in today’s global world.
For more information, call 407-246-4278 or visit
www.mennellomuseum.org.
Through Sept. 22 — Love Speaks Exhibition
To commemorate the third annual remembrance of the
mass shooting at Pulse nightclub in 2016, the Orange
County Regional History Center, 65 E. Central Blvd.,
Orlando, hosts Love Speaks: Artistic Response to the
Pulse Nightclub Tragedy, a fully bilingual exhibition.
Time: Monday-Saturday from 10 a.m.-5 p.m. and
Sunday from noon-5 p.m. For more information, visit
thehistorycenter.org.
Through Sept. 30 — Enchanted Fairy
Doors Exhibit
Harry P. Leu Gardens, 1920 N. Forest Ave., Orlando,
hosts Enchanted Fairy Doors, a whimsical exhibit
that features 20 new one-of-a-kind fairy doors, which
inspire children’s imaginative world of mythical forests
and secret gardens. Cost: included in daytime garden
admission of $10, adults; $5 children 4-17. Leu members
and children 3-younger are free.
Aug. 15-18 & 22-25 — Mary Poppins
Performances
St. Luke’s United Methodist Church, 4851 S. Apopka-
Vineland Road, Orlando, hosts performances to Mary
Poppins. Showtimes vary. For more information or to
purchase tickets, visit www.st.lukes.org/marypoppins.
Aug. 16 & Oct. 4 — Harry’s Sip & Savor
Series
As part of the Harry’s Sip & Savor Series, Harry’s
Poolside Bar & Grill in the Rosen Centre, 9840
International Drive, Orlando, hosts the following events:

Aug. 16, beers from Central 28 Beer Co. in DeBary
paired with an eclectic menu; and Oct. 4, signature
spirits and cocktails, featuring Jameson Irish Whiskey,
Smooth Ambler Bourbon and Monkey 47 Gin, are
paired with multiple courses, celebrating autumn.
Seating is limited, so reservations are required. Cost:
$60 per event, which includes complimentary valet
parking but doesn’t include tax and gratuity. For more
information or to RSVP, call 407-996-3970 or visit
harryspoolside.com.
Aug. 21 — An Evening With Robia Scott
Holy Family Catholic Church, 5125 S. Apopka-
Vineland Road, Orlando, hosts “An Evening With
Robia Scott," actress from the movie Unplanned.
Time: 7 p.m. Admission is free; however, a love
offering will be collected to support HFCC’s
pro-life ministry. For more information about Robia
Scott, visit robiascott.com; for more information
about the event, call 407-876-2211 or email
cwhite@holyfamilyorlando.com.
Aug. 22 — Karaoke Clash After Hours
CityWalk’s Rising Star at Universal CityWalk, 6000
Universal Blvd., Orlando, hosts Karaoke Clash After
Hours, presented by the West Orange Chamber of
Commerce. during which elected officials star in an
80s-themed karaoke performance. The event includes
free valet parking, live music and entertainment, food
and beverages. Time: 5:45-8:30 p.m. Cost: $36
for WOCC members, $56 for nonmembers. BAH
Bucks cannot be used to pay for admission. For more
information, call 407-656-1304, ext. 5; or email
kjones@wochamber.com.
www.SouthwestOrlandoBulletin.com x August 15 — September 4, 2019 x 27
Aug. 22 & Sept. 26 — Food Truck
Connections
Veranda Park in MetroWest, 2295 S. Hiawassee Road,
Orlando, hosts Food Truck Connections, including music,
food and fun. Time: the fourth Thursday of every month
from 5:30-9 p.m. For more information, call 407-601-
5995.
Aug. 25 — Taste Of The J
The Rosen JCC, 11184 S. Apopka-Vineland Road,
Orlando, hosts the annual Taste of the J, a free
event, during which attendees can get a “taste” of
what the best local restaurants have to offer, with
complimentary food samples, children’s activities
and entertainment. Guests also can see all the programs
the JCC has to offer. Time: noon-2:30 p.m.
For more information, call 407-387-2740 or visit
www.rosenjcc.org.
Sept. 6, Oct. 4, Nov. 1 & Dec. 6 — Movie
Nights At Leu Gardens
Harry P. Leu Gardens, 1920 N. Forest Ave., Orlando,
hosts Movie Nights with outdoor viewing of the following
movies: Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom
on Sept. 6 at 8 p.m., The Others on Oct. 4 at 7:30
p.m., A Quiet Place on Nov. 1 at 7:30 p.m., and
National Lampoons’ Christmas Vacation on Dec. 6 at
7:30 p.m. The gardens open at 6 p.m. for all movie
nights. Dinner picnic baskets and alcohol are permitted.
Cost: $6, adults; $3, children 4-17; free for Leu
CONTINUED ON PAGE 28

28 x August 15 — September 4, 2019 x www.SouthwestOrlandoBulletin.com
August 2 - 25, 2019
World Premiere! Hilarious musical
comedy about chasing a divorced
man for marriage & the comedic
situations that ensue!
Sept. 20 - Oct. 13, 2019
National Premiere! New York City
critically acclaimed Off-Broadway
musical comedy. Winner of the 2018
Drama Desk Award!
Nov. 15-Dec. 15, 2019
Broadway musical with adult
professional actors bringing
Charles Schultz’s beloved comic
strip and its wisdom to life!
407-645-01451| www.winterparkplayhouse.org
A Professional Musical Theatre &
501(c)(3) Non-Profit Charitable Organization
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 27
members with membership card and ID. Admission
is collected at the door, and major credit cards are
accepted.
Sept. 7 — Caribbean Health Summit
Camping World Stadium, 1 Citrus Bowl Place,
Orlando, hosts the 16th annual Caribbean Health
Summit, a free event that includes health screenings
and information, 95 exhibitors, and a kid’s
corner and activities. This year’s theme is “Healthy
Body, Mind & Spirit.” Time: 8 a.m.-2 p.m. For
more information, call 407-648-9440 or visit
www.cmwp.org.
Sept. 21 — Museum Day Participants
Orange County Regional History Center and The
Mennello Museum of American Art participate in the
15th annual Museum Day, a one-day event during
which participating museums and cultural institutions
across the country provide free entry to anyone presenting
a branded Museum Day ticket. People are
allowed to download one ticket per email address.
The History Center is open from 10 a.m.-5 p.m., and
the Mennello Museum is open from 10:30 a.m.-4:30
p.m. for more information or to download a ticket,
visit smithsonian.com/museumday.
Sept. 21 — Cruz ‘N Car Show
Downtown Winter Garden hosts the Cruz ‘n Car Show,
during which more than 250 classic cars of all makes
and models line the historic streets. Time: 4-8 p.m.
Admission is free. For more information, call 407-656-
4111, ext. 2308; or visit www.cwgdn.com/323/cruzn-car-show.
Nov. 8 & 9 — Food & Wine Classic
The Walt Disney World Swan and Dolphin Hotel,
1500 Epcot Resorts Blvd., Lake Buena Vista, hosts the
10th annual Walt Disney World Swan and Dolphin
Food & Wine Classic, including unlimited food, wine
and beer tastings; live entertainment; stay-and-play
packages; an Oktoberfest-inspired beer garden; educational
food and drink pairing seminars; and more.
Time: 5:30-9 p.m. Cost: $145. For more information,
visit www.swandolphinfoodandwineclassic.com.
n Miscellaneous
Through Sept. 2 — Free Admission Offer
To show its appreciation to the nation’s educators,
Ripley’s Believe It or Not, 8201 International Drive,
Orlando, offers free admission to any K-12 educators
and staff members, plus an additional 50%
off up to six guests, through Sept. 2, 2019. All
teachers, administrators, counselors and support
staff are welcome to visit with a current pay stub or
photo ID for verification. For more information, call
407-345-0501, email orlando@ripleys.com or visit
www.ripleys.com.
Aug. 24 — Rummage Sale
The Coleman Memorial Gymnasium in Building C at
St. Luke’s United Methodist Church, 4851 S. Apopka-
Vineland Road, Orlando, hosts St. Luke’s United
Methodist Women’s rummage sale. Items for sale
include an array of clothes, furniture, household items,
holiday decorations, electronics and more. Time: 8
a.m.-1 p.m. Proceeds benefit the church’s missions.
For more information, call 407-876-4991 or visit
www.st.lukes.org.
Sept. 20 — Photo Submission Deadline
The city of Ocoee sponsors a calendar photo contest,
celebrating the beauty and uniqueness of Ocoee.
Winning photographs will be published in the city’s
2020 community calendar, where photographers are
given photo credit. Amateur and professional shutterbugs
are invited to submit color pictures of people
at work or play in Ocoee. There is a limit of three
photo entries per photographer and the deadline
for submissions is Sept. 20, 2019. Photos must be
submitted in high resolution, digital format 600 dpi,
TIF or JPEG file. They can be emailed to jwright@
ocoee.org or delivered on a flash drive or CD to
Ocoee City Hall. A photo entry form and informational
flier are available online at www.ocoee.org/
civicalerts.aspx?AID=520. For more information, call
407-905-3100 or visit www.ocoee.org.
Oct. 1, Nov. 5, Dec. 3, Jan. 26, March 10
& April 24 — Open Houses
The First Academy, 2667 Bruton Blvd., Orlando,
holds open houses on the following dates: Oct. 1,
Nov. 5, Dec. 3, Jan. 26, March 10 and April 24.
Time: 9 a.m. for all, except Jan. 26, which is at 2
p.m. For more information, call 407-206-8602 or
visit thefirstacademy.org.
n Networking/Clubs
Aug. 21, Sept. 4 & 18 — Wednesday
Networking Group Meetings
Fairfield Inn & Suites by Marriott, 10971 W. Colonial
Drive, Ocoee, hosts meetings of West Orange
Chamber of Commerce’s Wednesday Networking
Group. Time: 8-9 a.m. Meetings are free for WOCC
members and exclusive to one person per industry.
For more information, email Pam Birdsong,
pam@proformaalbrecht.net.
Aug. 22, Sept. 12 & 26 — Thursday
Networking Group Meetings
Dr. P. Phillips YMCA, 7000 Dr. Phillips Blvd., Orlando,
hosts meetings of West Orange Chamber of Commerce’s
Thursday Networking Group. Time: 8-9 a.m. Meetings
are free for WOCC members and exclusive to two business
members per industry. For more information, email
Marc Jablon, marc@imaginethatpromo.com.
Aug. 27 — Southwest Book Club Meeting
The Southwest Library at Dr. Phillips, 7255 Della Drive,
Orlando, hosts a meeting of the Southwest Book Club.
This month’s selection is Educated: A Memoir by Tara
Westover. Anyone 18-older is welcome, and registration
is not required. Time: 7 p.m. For more information, call
407-835-7323 or email southwest@ocls.info.
Aug. 27, Sept. 10, 17 & 24 — Tuesday
Networking Group Meetings
Village Inn, 3130 Daniels Road, Winter Garden, hosts
meetings of West Orange Chamber of Commerce’s
Tuesday Networking Group. Time: 8-9 a.m. Meetings are
free for WOCC members and exclusive to one person
per industry. For more information, email Bob Gentile,
bob@naturalsolutionsllc.com.
CONTINUED ON PAGE 30

www.SouthwestOrlandoBulletin.com x August 15 — September 4, 2019 x 29

30 x August 15 — September 4, 2019 x www.SouthwestOrlandoBulletin.com
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 28
Aug. 28, Sept. 11 & 25 — Horizon West
Networking Group Meetings
Orlando Health Emergency Room and Medical
Pavilion, Second Floor, Center for Health
Improvement, 17000 Porter Road, Winter Garden,
hosts meetings of West Orange Chamber of
Commerce’s Horizon West Networking Group.
Time: 8-9 a.m. Meetings are free for WOCC
members and exclusive to one person per industry.
For more information, email Tina Zernickow,
tzernickow@axiombanking.com.
Sept. 12 — Lead & Feed Networking
Group Luncheon
GameTime, 9441 W. Colonial Drive, Ocoee,
hosts a luncheon of West Orange Chamber of
Commerce’s Lead and Feed Networking Group. The
series sponsor is Orlando Health — Health Central
Hospital. Time: 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Cost: $20
in advance, $30 at the door for WOCC members;
$30 for nonmembers. For more information, email
kjones@wochamber.com.
Oct. 2 & Dec. 11 — Orlando Story Club
Meetings
The Abbey, 100 S. Eola Drive, Orlando, hosts meetings
of the Orlando Story Club, during which anyone
who wishes to tell a personal story has a chance to
put their name in a hat. Selected individuals showcase
their storytelling for the enrichment of the local
community. Time: quarterly from 7-9 p.m. Doors open
at 6:30 p.m. Cost: $5 at the door with proceeds
benefiting a different Orlando philanthropic organization
for each event. Drinks and refreshments are
available for purchase. For more information, visit
www.orlandostoryclub.com, www.orlandoslice.com or
www.facebook.com/orlandostoryclub.
n Support Groups
Aug. 21 — Parenting Solo Support Group
Begins
The Special Events Dining Room in Building C at St. Luke’s
United Methodist Church, 4851 S. Apopka-Vineland
Road, Orlando, begins a Parenting Solo Support Group,
a 10-week study for single parents that is based on the
New York Times bestseller Boundaries. Attendees learn
how to create healthy boundaries (physical, mental, emotional
and spiritual). Child care and youth programming
are available with a prior reservation. Time: 7-8:30 p.m.
For more information or to register, call 407-876-4991,
ext. 262; or visit st.lukes.org/care.
Sept. 5 — GriefShare Support Group
Begins
Building C’s Special Events Dining Room at St. Luke’s
United Methodist Church, 4851 S. Apopka-Vineland
Road, Orlando, hosts a GriefShare Support Group, a
14-week support group for those grieving the loss of a
loved one. All faiths are welcome. Time: 10:30 a.m.-
12:30 p.m. Register online at st.lukes.org/care/#grief.
For more information, call 407-876-4991, ext. 262; or
email care@st.lukes.org.
Sept. 10 — Support Group Meeting For
Caregivers
The Alzheimer’s & Dementia Resource Center sponsors
a free support group meeting for caregivers in the Suite
281 Conference Room (next to the south elevators on
the second floor) at Health Central Hospital, 10000 W.
Colonial Drive, Ocoee. Time: second Tuesday of each
month at 6 p.m. For more information, call 407-843-
1910 or visit www.adrccares.org.
Sept. 10 & 24 — Mental Health Support
Group Meetings
Room 201 in Building B at St. Luke’s United Methodist
Church, 4851 S. Apopka-Vineland Road, Orlando,
hosts free individual and family support group meetings
for individuals affected by mental illness. The 90-minute
meetings are peer-led and help participants connect with
each other, learn from each other’s experiences, share
coping strategies and offer each other encouragement
and understanding. Time: the second and fourth Tuesday
of each month at 6:30 p.m. For more information, call
407-253-1900, email information@namigo.org or visit
www.namigo.org.
Sept. 12 — Autism Spectrum Disorder
Support Group Meeting
Room 206 in Building C at St. Luke’s United Methodist
Church, 4851 S. Apopka-Vineland Road, Orlando, hosts
an Autism Spectrum Disorder Support Group Meeting
for parents of teens/tweens with the Autism Spectrum
Disorder. Attendees share challenges, ideas, concerns,
success stories and fellowship. A trained facilitator from
UCF-Card offers a brief topical lesson each month. Time:
6:30-8 p.m. To register, call 407-876-4991, ext. 262;
or email care@st.lukes.org.
n Volunteer Opportunities
Ongoing — Volunteers/Docents Needed
Oakland Nature Preserve, 747 Machete Trail, Oakland,
seeks adults interested in learning about the history,
wildlife, plants and restoration efforts at ONP to volunteer
at the preserve to greet visitors, help answer
questions and lead a tour from time to time. Workdays
are Mondays and/or Saturdays. For more information,
email outreach@oaklandnaturepreserve.org or visit
www.oaklandnaturepreserve.org/guide. To register
online, visit oaklandnaturepreserve.org.
Ongoing — Volunteers Needed
The Mustard Seed of Central Florida, 12 Mustard Seed
Lane, Orlando, seeks volunteers who can help with donation
sorting, mattress recycling, warehouse maintenance,
administrative work, special events or general maintenance.
For more information, call 407-875-2040, ext.
110; or email jessi@mustardseedfla.org.
Ongoing — Volunteers Needed
The Florida Long-Term Care Ombudsman Program,
which advocates for quality long-term care, seeks volunteers.
Training is provided. For more information,
call 888-831-0404 or visit ombudsman.myflorida.com.
Contributions to Community Bulletin Board are welcome. Please
send information six weeks before the event to P.O. Box 851,
Windermere, FL 34787; call 407-351-1573, option 5; or email
Lisa@kearneypublishing.com. ª
Pressure Washing
Drainage Solutions
Lightning Damage
Locate Valve’s
Wire/Valve Issues
Timers/Rain Sensors
Move/Adding Heads
Sprinkler Maintenance Program
Pre/Finish new Pools/Patios
Landscaping
Residential & Commercial
Since 2005
Licensed & Insured
IRRIGATION
The Water Conservation Specialist
Joseph A. Kelly
407-433-3233 • 407-433-3234
www.sparklingjak.com
E: info@sparklingjak.com
★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★
★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★
Ken
PROFESSIONAL HANDYMAN
Interior & Exterior Painting
All Flooring • Pressure & Chemical Cleaning • Screen Repair
Drywall • Texture • Popcorn Removal • Kitchen & Bath Remodeling
407-769-1348
All Repairs, Improvements & Odd Jobs, Large or Small
★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★
★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★
The West Orange Chamber of Commerce
FACILITATING OPPORTUNITY FOR OVER 45 YEARS
Dr. Phillips | Gotha | Horizon West | Lake Avalon | MetroWest | Oakland
Ocoee | Orlo Vista | Pine Hills | Windermere | Winter Garden
(407) 656-1304
Networking
Marketing
Education
Advocacy
Live and in Person.
Your Message Targeted.
Sharpen Your Saw.
Stay “In The Know” So You Can Grow.
Mention
this ad and
get 10% off
any service.
Universal Service Center
YOUR ONE-STOP, ON-THE-SPOT SERVICE CENTER.
• ASE Certified Techs
• Import Service
• Precise Diagnostics
• Tires
• Towing
• Oil Change
ALL GENERAL REPAIRS.
• Batteries
• A/C Repairs
• Brakes
5989 Turkey Lake Road • 407-345-4860
Hours of operation:
M-F 7:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m.
Sat 7:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Sun Closed

P.O. Box 851
Windermere, FL 34786
24/7 ONLINE SCHEDULING FOR
MORE FAMILY TIME.
ER VISITS • URGENT CARE • DOCTOR APPOINTMENTS
Orlando Health makes it easier for you to schedule the care you need at a time that fits your
schedule. With anytime online scheduling, you’ll have more time to get into character and
land the role of “World’s Best Dad.”
ChooseOrlandoHealth.com