The Orlando Sentinel from Orlando, Florida • 12

2 Lake Sentinel TUESDAY, MARCH 13, 2001 News to Note Tavares police charge teen with impersonating officer Water crackdown on table CLERMONT City officials Then get out! Check out OHandoSendnel.com for the most comprehensive list of apartments In Central Florida. We have what you're would join the effort to identify violators of the area lawn-watering restrictions now in looking fori '''i place, under a proposal to be discussed at tonight's meeting of the City Council. Lady Lake already has such an ordinance, and Leesburg is considering one. OrlandoSentinel.com opartmeiThiconrr Police officers, code-en Saturdays, and those at even-numbered addresses may irrigate Thursdays and Sundays. Watering is only permitted between 10 a.m.

to 4 p.m. The city will discuss the ordinance at its 7 p.m. meeting at Jenkins Auditorium. Finance report earns award FRUITLAND PARK The city announced this month that it received its first award for financial reporting from the Government Finance Officers Association. The certificate of achievement is awarded to local governments based on a comprehensive review of their annual finance reports.

City Treasurer Elizabeth Palmer prepared the 2000 fiscal report. Monica Scott and Kelly Brewlngton of the Sentinel staff contributed to this report. said. The 17-year-old then said there was a mistake and let the teens go. Last week's arrest was not the first time the teen was accused of impersonating an officer, according to authorities.

The teen was kicked out of the Tavares Police Department Explorers program last fall after he interfered with firefighters on duty; Tavares police spokesman Jay Hurley said. Residents also accused the teen of impersonating an officer last year when he interviewed neighbors after an armed robbery at a grocery store, Hurley said. Kelly Brewlngton can be reached at kbrewingtonorlandosentinel.com or 352-742-5929, By KELLY BREWINGTON OF THE SENTINEL STAFF TAVARES A 17-year-old boy was arrested on charges of impersonating a police officer and false imprisonment after he conducted a traffic stop, frisked three teenagers and pretended to have a warrant for the arrest of one of them, police said. The 17-year-old approached the teens' stalled car at Woodlea Park on Feb. 24, told them he was an undercover officer, searched them and asked the driver for his license and registration, police said.

The youth let the teens go but then followed them to a house, reports said. Once there, he told the teens he had a warrant for one of them, police forcement officers and public-works employees would be on the lookout for people watering when they shouldn't. The St. Johns River Water Manage ment District passed stringent watering restrictions on the re ON LAKE EUSTIS gion last month in an effort to conserve the depleted People who live in odd-num bered addresses may irrigate their lawns Wednesdays and LUNCH SPECIAL 1 1-2 pm Oiler Expires 3-IM1 Lunch for 2 Two Sirloin Steak Dinners $(D)95 Jf i (With Purchaw of Beverage) Dinner Include choke of potato, french files or mashed Call (332) 589-5885 402 N. Bay St.

Eustl Obituaries Eustis DONALD E. TRUNK, 79 retired assistant manager MR. TRUNK, 104 Eastridge Drive, Eustis, died Sunday, March 1 1. He was Street, Mount Dora, died Sunday, March 11. He was a minister for the United Methodist Church in North Carolina.

Born in Wilmington, N.C, he moved to Central Florida In 1971. He was a member of Mount Dora United Methodist Church. Survivors: father, the Rev. Kermit Wheeler, Mount Dora; daughter, Kimberly Wright, Sterling, brothers, David Wheeler, Atlanta, Charles Wheeler, Winston-Salem, N.C; two granddaughters. Allen J.

Harden Funeral Home, Mount Dora. a retired assistant manager for Sears Roebuck and Co. He also was a retired Army captain. Born In Peoria, III, he moved to Central Florida In 1985. He was a member of St.

Mary of the Lakes cttwhiimn'n featuring: Winston Suncoast Telescope Sopchoppy CHARLES C. "CHUBBY" WOOD BAR STOOLS ALl WMTHIR WICKU NATURAL RATTAN otner nne oranas or aluminum patio furniture Catholic Church, Eustis. He was a member of the Eustis Elks Lodge and the Knights of Columbus, and was a volunteer for the Golden Triangle YMCA, Tavares, He was a veteran of World War II and the Korean War. Survivors: wife, Mary V. Trunk; daughter, Donna Yehling, Granite City, brothers, Richard Skau, John Skau, both of Peoria; six grandchildren; three great-grandchildren.

Harden Pauli Funeral Home, Eustis. Baptist Church, Port Neches, Texas. She was active in the Port Neches Senior Citizen Center. Survivors: daughters, Paula Grant, Sorrento, Milly Cooper, Sugar Land, Texas; brother, Raymond Hignight, Deport, Texas; six grandchildren; 12 great-grandchildren. Central Florida Cremation, Tavares.

Wildwood JOSEPH JOHN REYNOLDS, 64 retired dairy plant supervisor MR. REYNOLDS, Columbus Circle, Wildwood, died Saturday, March 10. He was a retired dairy plant supervisor. Born In Philadelphia, he moved to Central Florida In 1989. He was a member of St Paul Catholic Church, Leesburg.

He was. a member of the Knights of Columbus and was a former Boy Scout leader. He was a Navy veteran, Survivors: wife, Mary Reynolds; son, JosephJohr) Reynolds, Turn-ersville, stepson, Charles Cecil, Ohio; daughters, Debra Reynolds-Weed, Philadelphia, Donna Maria Forker, Kensington, Md, Doris DePaul, Glenside, brothers, Thomas Patrick Reynolds Jr, Michael Anthony Reynolds, both of Philadelphia, John Joseph Reynolds, Chalfont, sister, Rosemarie Yates, Hazelton, five grandchildren. Banks-Page-Theus Funeral Home, Wildwood. QUALITY CAST dren.

All Faiths Cremation Society, Lady Lake. LOIS J. PERRY, 75 homemaker MRS. PERRY, S02 N. 13 St, Leesburg, died Sunday, March 1 1.

She was a homemaker. Born in Alexandria, Minn, she moved to Leesburg from Clermont in 1953. She was Lutheran. Survivors: sons, Benjamin F. Perry III, David R.

Perry, both of Leesburg, Robert J. Perry, Tavares; sisters, June Hay-er, Fargo, N.D, Rhoda Thelen, Alamo, Texas; brother, David Johnson, Alexandria; one grandson. Beyers Funeral Home, Leesburg. ANNA TAMBURRI, homemaker MRS. TAMBURRI, 2511 Lakeside Drive, Leesburg, died Friday, March 9.

She was a homemaker. Born in New York City, she moved to Central Florida In 1993. She was a member of St. Paul Catholic Church, Leesburg. Survivors: sister, Yolanda Colontonio, Leesburg; six nephews and two nieces.

Beyers Funeral Home, Leesburg. WALTER CHARLES WESTPHAL, 81 retired hydronic engineer MR. WESTPHAL, 107 Papaya Cove, Leesburg, died Sunday, March 11. He was a retired hydronic engineer. Born in Madison, Wis, he moved to Central Florida in 1987.

He was an Army veteran of World War II. Survivors: wife, Ali-daAnn Westphal; sister, Mary Dou-chow, Arkansas. Beyers Funeral Home, Leesburg. FREE DELIVERY with '300 MIN. Hours: PM ALUMINUM It PLACEMENT CUSHIONS LEESBURG SPRUCE CREEK OCALA Hwy.

27441 Terrace Shoppe Hwy 44127 Hwy. 200 at 17th St. (Across from Knurt) U(ty Uke (lehlnd Porter's) (Acro from Tr S. Walgrem i) (Ml) 43I.04SI (381) 107-tSll () W-MH Leesburg HELEN L. MUELLER, 94 retired secretary and treasurer MRS.

MUELLER, Lake Port Boule vard, Leesburg, died Sunday, March OjlFREE DINNER SEMINAR BARTHOLOMEWS MR. BARTHOLOMEW, Sopchoppy, died Sunday, March 11. Born in Auburn, Ohio, he was a former resident of Lake County. He was a member of Sopchoppy United Methodist Church. Survivors: wife, Ann Bartholomew, Sopchoppy; sons, Corey Bartholomew, Umatilla, Zachary Bartholomew, Sopchoppy; daughters, Gina Martin, Sterling, Va, Sarah Bartholomew, Sopchoppy; stepdaughter, Amber Surren-cy, Washington, D.C.; brother, Bob Re-tey, Umatilla; sister, Louise Jones, Al-toona; five grandchildren.

Harvey-Young Funeral Home, Crawfordville. Sorrento MILDRED SHUF0RD, 90 teacher MRS. SHUFORD, 32904 County Road 437, Sorrento, died Saturday, March 10. She was a retired teacher for the Texas public school system. Born in Hoover Town Community, Texas, she moved to Central Florida In 1993, She was a member of Central bcoU b.

I rcmhaw, bS Ta Planner 11. She was a retired secretary and treasurer for Mueller-Krus Corp. Born In Spokane, Wash, she moved to Central Florida in 1987. She was a member of St. Paul Catholic Church, Leesburg.

She was a past president of the Milwaukee Advertising Club, the Hart-land Women's Club in Wisconsin, and the Milwaukee Chapter of Pilot International. She was a member of the Lake Port Square Bridge Club. Survivors: son, Edward Mueller Jr, Lillian, daughter, Shirley Ebel, Engle-wood; brother, Walter Leinss, Milwaukee; sister, Esther Schulze, Milwaukee; 16 grandchildren; 39 great-grandchil- (352) 728-5073 Call 24 HOURS for Reservation Thursday, March 22nd Seminar Begins at MORE ONLINE Obituaries from throughout Central Florida for the entire week can be found at Mount Dora KENYON BARTON WHEELER, 54 minister THE REV. WHEELER, North Tremain OrlandoSentlnel.com, click on "Obituaries." Flmnciil Contulunt Fixing tear-end' damage can take many forms Tax Planning Financial Planning Estate Planning Reduce Income Tax Eliminate FL Intangible Tax Tax Deferral 401 Rollovers Reducing Estate Taxes Reduce or Eliminate Tax on Social Security. Dear Abby: "Watching My I 1(1 Entertain You.

-i7 Every Sunday In jjffffijj'l the Orlando Sentinel. maw Assets" put a dent in the door of his friend pickup when he closed it by pushing it with his rear end. Please pass on this information: In newer cars, one can take off the door panel and i tell BSl Oale Verticals lii; pop the bent body back out. Only minor paint damage will remain to be repaired. Most repair persons won't tell you this because repairs are their bread and butter.

Dear ABBY SSlSHSSMSHSISaSSBSMSSlSlSlSlSBSSHIBlSHSSlSlSlSBSMsSSSMSBSSlSlSlSlSM Mini Blinds Another "fix-it" for such a FREE Estimates Pleated Shades I AppU. Aviiltblt I Mrmbfn of Honw BulLdc ri Amoc. oj Lake County problem is to put dry ice on the spot. Because of contraction, the dent will pop out. It doesn't work on all materials, but on Home Consulting installation SAVEtuo70 ALL 2 INCH HORIZONTAL BUNDS Buy 3 get 4th for HALF PRICE.

Any Style, Any Color i Expires 33101 2" Horizontals Custom Fabric Topp off mfg. list price PKC cident counts against you is if you are the majority at fault in California, 51 percent or more at fault for the accident. In this case, the person filing the claim would not have his rates go up or have his policy canceled. Please advise your readers that if they are in an accident and have ANY questions, to refer the question to their insurance agent. After all, they are paying a premium for insur-, ance, and if they get into an accident, the person who sold them the policy is obligated to help them out.

ADJUSTING CLAIMS FOR AAA IN FRESNO, CALIF. Dear Claims Adjuster: Thank you for pointing that out. Read on: Dear Abby: You were correct in advising "Watching" that although it was unintentional, he did, indeed, damage his friend's door by denting it with his posterior. Therefore, he is the one who should be responsible for the repair. He should be able to put in a claim under his homeowner's or renter's liability coverage, since it covers damage to other people's property, as well as injury to others.

Hope this information is helpful, Abby. BEAIN NEW JERSEY Dear Bea: You bet it is. lis- Jbs Buimnr heb Orobe ADVICE new, no insurance claim necessary. GENII SAFFREN, LOS ANGELES Dear Genie: The longer I write this column, the more I learn from readers. Your letter is a hoot.

I wonder if that solution would work today on cars that are made largely from plastic instead of metal. Read on: Dear Abby: The letter from "Watching My Assets," 'who had a question about whether or not a claim should be filed under his friend's insurance policy, prompts my own. Your answer was wrong for a few reasons. Yes, his friend should file a claim. This was an accident.

Granted, it was not your run-of-the-mill accident, but it was an accident. If the guilty party wants to help his friend, he should volunteer to pay the deductible. Second, the only time an ac- Why Radnothy Orthopaedics? Because We Wanted More Out Of Life. Wally and Karen wanted an active lifestyle. But Wally began suffering more many.

This is an old science trick hope it helps. SCIENCE TEACHER AND BACKYARD MECHANIC Dear S.T. and B.M.: Yours is not the only letter that arrived from helpful readers wanting to resolve "Asset's" problem. Read on: Dear Abby: The letter from "Watching My Assets" remindr ed me of a similar incident that happened to me many years ago. My friend "Carmen" "rear-ended" my passenger door while trying to close the already locked door and she, tooleft a large dent.

Without a moment's hesitation she asked if I had a toilet plunger (we had just pulled up to my home). Plunger in place, out popped the dent! Good as and more with arthritis. Concerned about his limitations, Wally visited with Dr. Radnothy and Dr. Perry at Radnothy Orthopaedics and found out he was a candidate for joint replacement surgery.

Wally had heard of the Doctors at Radnothy Orthopaedics over the years and knew they were of sound reputation, Dr. Perry and Dr. Radnothy have provided quality orthopaedic and rehabilitative services in the Lake County area since 1993, so Wally knew he was in good hands. Pickles mi rtAVBEeo.Bor RMMMR? So, Wally had surgery. The intense pain is gone, and he's more active today than ever, thanks to the expert care he received from the physicians at Radnothy Orthopaedics, Now Wally and Karen have changed their whole outlook on life, WOL, PIP If.

mope WORE HAPPY BECALteE Y0O 6W7 IHtT i LOOKS? LAKE ALMOw PEEL. VOO F0R60T S00R (WHM? nOOO OH' mrrr: SETTER! 71.