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Free workshop on
college scholarships
The Central Florida
Women's League is sponsor-
ing a free workshop for col-
lege-bound students and their
parents Thursday, Jan. 13,
from 7-9 p.m. The seminar is
in the auditorium of West
Orange High School with a
presentation by teacher June
McBride titled "Making
Dreams Come True."
All high school students,
including ninth- to 12-graders
from WOHS, Dr. Phillips and
Olympia, are invited to learn
more about how to successful-
ly apply for college scholar-
ships.
For more information, call
Holly Grace at 407-876-1986.

Register to play with
W.G. Little League
Winter Garden Little
League will hold registrations
for he spring season this Sat-
urday, Jan. 15, from 2-6 p.m.
for ages 5-16 at the baseball
complex, 415 S. Park Ave Par-
ents must bring their child's
birth certificate plus proof of
residency and payment. Try-
outs for ages 9-16 are Friday,
Jan. 21, from 6-9 p.m. and
Saturday, Jan. 22, from 10
a.m. to 2p.m.
All who register will be
placed on a team. For more
information, call Teresa Gold-
man at 407-877-7113.

Ocoee Little League
registration set
The Ocoee Little League
will hold registration for the
spring season Friday, Jan. 14,
from 6-9 p.m. and Saturday,
Jan. 15, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.
at the Ocoee Little League
Complex on Flewelling
Avenue. New players must
bring a copy of their birth cer-
tificate and proof of residency.
Tryout dates are Jan. 18 and
19: Any 11- or 12-year-old
(not already in the Majors)
who does not try out will not
be eligible to play in the
Majors.
For more information, call
Vicki Britton at 407-298-0636
or visit the Web site
www.eteamz.com/ocoeelittle-
league.
Register for
Windermere league
Windermere Little League
will hold registration for its
spring season at Bailey Park
beginning Jan. 14.
There are four signup dates:
Friday, Jan. 14, from 6-8 p.m.;
Saturday, Jan. 15, 9 a.m. to 1
p.m.; Monday; Jan. 17, from
6-8p.m.; and Saturday, Jan.
22, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Parents and guardians must
bring the players birth certifi-
cate and two proofs of resi-
dency. All ayers must reside
in the indermere Little
League zone.
For more information, call
registrar Sixta Lawrence 407-
876-1951 or go to the Web
site, www.windermerell.org.
MetroWest Little
League signups
MetroWest Little League
will register new and return-
ing players ages 5-16 for its
2005 spring season beginning
this weekend. Registration
will take place at Eagle Nest
Park on Saturday, Jan. 15,
from 10 am. to 1 p.m,
The league offers baseball
teams for boys and girls who
live in the MetroWest area of
southwest Orlando. The regis-
tration fee is $95, and at least
one parent or guardian must
be present at registration with
proof of residency and a birth
certificate..
For details on the league
and to download registration
forms, go to www.MWLL.
net.

Big Bash Garage
Sale at WOHS
West Orange High's second
Big Bash Garage Sale will be
held Saturday, Jan. 22, from 8
a.m. to 3 p.m. This event is
like a multi-family garage
sale. Each individual club will
be collecting and selling its
own items. That means come
rain or shine you can shop at
several different sales all in
the comfort of WOHS's
Orange Commons, the area
just inside the front door.
If you have items you
would like to donate to the
sale, call Ms. Delgado at
WOHS or ask for the sponsor
of the club you'd like to help.
The school s number is 407-
905-2400.

Tickets on sale for
Birthday Luncheon
The Woman's Club of

Ocoee's annual Birthday Lun-
cheon will be held Saturday,
Jan. 29, at noon at the club-
house on Lakewood Avenue.
Tickets are now on sale to this
popular event at a cost of $15
y calling Myra Kinnie at
407-963-9588.

Governor spotlights Maxey Elementary

By Kathy Aber

Gov. Jeb Bush stopped at
Maxey Elementary School in
Winter Garden on Monday, focus-
ing statewide attention on the
school's success story.
Maxey was a "D" school in
2001 and then a "C" school in
2002 before boosting itself to an
"A" school last year.
In 2004, 54 percent of Maxey's
291 students were reading at or
above grade level as compared to
43 percent two years ago prov-
ing that the faculty, staff and stu-
dents are living the school motto:
"Teamwork makes the dream
work."
To commend the students and
staff on their outstanding perfor-
mance, Gov. Bush planned this
visit to Maxey to congratulate
'Principal Belinda Davis and her
team.
During his stop at Maxey, the
governor spent some time in
Christine Home's third-grade
class for a reading lesson. Then he
held a press conference to
announce his plan to make reading

(See Governor, 16A)

Gov. Jeb Bush observes teacher Christine Home as she
teaches a reading lesson to her 3rd-graders at Maxey Ele-
mentary School. The governor stopped at Maxey to congratu-

West Orange community loses

2 teens in fatal traffic accidents

By Kathy Aber

The whirring of circling heli-
copters and the sound of blaring
sirens are always alarming. But
last week, the noise was too
familiar and too close. Two days
in a row, the West Orange com-
munity heard these warning
calls.
On Wednesday, Gaston Roy
Johnson, 14, was struck and
killed when a sport utility vehi-
cle hit him just after he and his
sister came off the school bus
near their MetroWest home.
Johnson was a freshman at
Olympia High School.
Bobbie Hills, 42, the operator
of the Chevrolet truck, was dri-
ving even though her license had
been revoked due to a medical
condition. She was taken to the
hospital with injuries, and Flori-
da Highway Patrol officers
responding to the scene think
she might have had a seizure.
The accident occurred around
2 p.m. Jan. 5 on Hiawassee Road
at Cantrell Court, an intersection
which residents have described
as dangerous. The boy's mother,
who arrived at the scene shortly
after the collision, was so dis-
traught that she also required
medical transport.
On Thursday, a three-car crash
at the intersection of Lake Butler
Boulevard and County Road 535
took the life of Dusten Alan Bur-
ruezo, 17, a former Olympia
High student.
Burruezo, a Gotha resident,
was a passenger in a Ford Mus-

tang driven by Derrick Linder,
another former Olympia student
who had transferred to Dr.
Phillips High School last year.
He and a second passenger,
David Foyteck, 18, a junior at
Olympia, were both taken to
Orlando Regional Medical Cen-
ter.
The accident occurredabout 5
p.m. when a GMC truck drivenlt
by Patricia Ramirez, 44, strtik
the Ford, which collided with a
2001 Dodge truck driven by
Charles Boisrond, 66.
Both accidents are still under
investigation by Florida High-
way Patrol, and reports were not
available by presstime Tuesday.
Olympia High called in repre-
sentatives of the Orange County
Public Schools SAFE Office to
deal with this crisis. These coun-
selors, along with OHS SAFE
coordinators Molly Sidwell and
Stephen John; were on campus
all day Thursday, and Friday to
facilitate support groups for the
friends of the deceased students.
"We have been very fortunate
in that our school has come
together to help one another deal
with these crises," OHS Admin-
istrative Dean David Osborn
told The West Orange Times.
"The morale on campus, of
course, has been sad; however,
we have witnessed firsthand
how truly the hearts of all of our
teachers, students and adminis-
tration share a common. goal in
looking forward with hope and
healing."
He commended Sidwell and

John for working diligently and
quickly to address the needs of
the students and staff.
Osborn also said two memori-
als will be erected in memory of
both Roy and Dusten, and there
is also a plan to plant trees on the
campus with a plaque remem-
bering and honoring both of the
students.
Rye Merriam, senior director
of Transportation and Support
Services for OCPS, told the
Times that he and his staff have
been examining the bus routes
along Hiawassee Road, looking
for a safe bus stop location.
He said they took a school bus
through the area near the site of
last week's first accident and
attempted to drive through John-
son's neighborhood, Wellington
Forest.
Merriam said there was no
place in the neighborhood for
the bus to turn around.
"Everyone realizes Hiawassee
is a very dangerous road," said
Merriam. After a thorough look
at the situation, Merriam said, he
concluded "the safest spot is the
area where the student was hit."
However, Merriam said the
transportation department is
open to suggestions and sched-
uled a meeting Wednesday at the
Publix Supermarket on
Hiawassee at 7:30 p.m. Rickey
Horton, OCPS senior adminis-
trator of operations for the west
side, said he would lead the
community meeting to find a

(See Teens, 3A)

Reliving history
Historical re-enactor Wayne Vaughn, a member of the Sons of Confederate Veterans, played a
part in the Civil War encampment last week on the West Orange High football field. The re-
enactment was visited by social studies students at the school. For more photos, see 1 B.

Photo by Kathy Aber
late Principal Belinda Davis, her faculty and students for their
grade as an 'A' school and to announce new and permanent
funding for reading initiatives in the 2005-06 state budget.

Rep. Brummer schedules town

hall meeting in Ocoee

State Rep. Frederick C.
Brummer will be conducting
a town hall meeting in the
Commission Chambers at
Ocoee City Hall on Wednes-
day, Jan. 19, from 6-7:30
p.m.
"I look forward to listen-
ing to the concerns and
issues my constituents from
House District 38 may have
as I prepare for the 2005
Florida Legislative Ses-
sion," said Rep. Brummer.
This year's Legislative
Session begins March 8, and
there will be several weeks
of committee meetings prior

to the start of the session.
Rep. Brummer is the
chairman of the Finance and
Taxation Committee and is a
member of the Fiscal Coun-
cil, Rules and Calendar com-
mittee and Judiciary Com-
mittee.
"I appreciate Ocoee city
government allowing me to
have a town hall meeting in
the Ocoee Commission
Chambers on the evening of
Jan. 19," added Brummer.
For more information on
this town hall meeting, call
Alice Berkley or John Byrd
at 407-880-4414.

Ocoee awards

$16,500 in grants

for improvements

By Mary Anne Swickerath

In Ocoee's ongoing effort to
encourage community improve-
ments and volunteer involve-
ment, the City Commission
awarded grants totaling $16,500
to six neighborhood groups and
the West Orange Christian Ser-
vice Center last week for a vari-
ety of projects.
This MVP Neighborhood
Matching Grant Program has
been in operation for the past
several years and, according to
Assistant to the City Manager
Janet Shira, "assists neighbor-
hoods and Ocoee organizations
with projects that will enhance
property values, educate the
public, provide cultural and
recreational opportunities or
contribute to the safety and secu-
rity of our residents."
Six of the groups received the
maximum award of $2,500. The
Admiral Pointe neighborhood
will work on beautifying the
Keaton Parkway median. The
estimated cost is $4,269, and the
subdivision will contribute
$1,769 in cash and 110 hours of
volunteer labor.
Cambridge Village will add
sign, lighting, landscaping and
playground improvements at an
estimated cost of $3,700. The
neighborhood will contribute
$600 in cash, $400 worth of in-
kind contributions and 120 vol-
unteer hours.
The West Orange Christian
Service Center will install a
security fence around the
perimeter of its property on
Franklin Street. The project is
estimated to cost $5,500 with an
estimated organization contribu-
tion of $3,000 cash and 130 vol-
unteer hours.
The Hamrhocks neighborhood
will replace street and traffic
signs with decorative signs at an
estimated cost of $5,778. The

subdivision will contribute
$3,278 in cash and 76 volunteer
hours.
Lake Olympic Club residents
will replace their subdivision
entrance signs on Clarke Road
for an estimated cost of $3,135.
The neighborhood will con-
tribute $1,568 in cash and 72
volunteer hours.
Sleepy Harbour homeowners
will repair their boat ramp,
replace sand in eroded areas and
repaint their fence at a projected
cost of $3,000. The neighbor-
hood will contribute $500 cash
plus 208 hours of volunteer
labor.
The Hidden Glen subdivision,
with its $1,500 grant, plans to
remove tree stumps and plant
new trees as a result of hurricane
damage. The project's cost is
estimated at $1,800, with the
neighborhood contributing an
estimated $500 in cash, $1,000
worth of in-kind contributions
and 110 hours of volunteer labor.
Commissioner Danny Howell
asked about the status of his
neighborhood's MVP applica-
tion, which was not included in
the list of those receiving grants.
Shirer had no record of it but
was directed by the consensus of
the commission to review the
matter for possible funding.
In other action, the elected
officials:
approved the preliminary
and final site plan for the
Shoppes of Ocoee, located on
the north side of West Colonial
Drive and east of Blackwood
Avenue across from Health Cen-
tral. This project on nearly five
acres will include a restaurant
and retail establishment in a
33,938-square-foot building.
There will be outside seating for
the restaurant and a clock tower.
approved the preliminary

(See Ocoee, 16A)

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2A The West Orange Times Thursday, January 13, 2005

Obituaries

DOROTHY M. CURRY, 88,
Ocoee, died Tuesday, Jan. 4. She
was a retired secretary. Born in
McKees Rocks, Pa., she moved to
Florida in 1947. She was a mem-
ber of Ocoee Church of Christ,
AARP, Friendship Club and
TOPS. Survivor: son, David P. The
graveside inurnment service will
be held Saturday, Jan. 22, at 10
a.m. at Woodlawn Memorial Park.
Woodlawn Memorial Park and
Funeral Home.
WILMA JO GRIFFIN, 74, Ocoee,
died Tuesday, Jan. 4. She was
born in 1930 in Smithville, Tenn.
Survivors: daughter, JoDean Col-
burn, Ocoee; sons, Sylvester Jr.,
Winter Garden, James, Capron,
Va.; 3 grandchildren. Collison
Carey Hand Funeral Home Winter
Garden Chapel; Oakland Ceme-
tery.
WINNIFRED HOLLAND GRIF-
FIN, 84, Ocoee, died Wednesday,
Jan. 5. She was the youngest of 5
children
born to Dr.
W.W. Hol-

McGavock .
Holland of
Dye rs
burg
Tenn. She
was a
hardcore
Gator fan

w hOrder of Amaranth of Winter Gar-
earned her P.H.T. as a Gator
Dame at the University of Florida.
She was a member of Ocoee
Oaks United Methodist Church
and the Ocoee Woman's Club and,
was a lifelong member of the
Order of the Eastern Star and the
Order of Amaranth of Winter Gar-
den. She and her late husband
were contributors to their commu-
r(ity of West Orange County and
Ocoee. She was preceded in
death by her husband, Ben, and
grandson, Jim Jocoy, both of
Ocoee. Survivors: daughters,
Mary Lynn Jocoy, Ocoee, Patricia
Jean (Theodore) Thursby, Sun
City, Calif; sons, Ben Holland
(Leslie), Clermont, Richard Lee
(Cynthia), DeLand; sister, Rebec-
ca Jackson, South Haven, Miss.;
sister-in-law, Lois Holland, Tuc-
son, Ariz. 7 grandsons; 1 great-
granddaughter; 3 great-grand-
sons; numerous nieces, nephews
and cousins. Memorial donations
can be sent to Ocoee Oak United
Methodist Church, 201 Clarke
Road, Ocoee 34761. Collison
Carey Hand Funeral Home

Ocoee Chapel; Woodlawn Memo-
rial Park.
JANE W. HARDING, 89, died
Sunday, Jan. 2, of heart failure.
Born in Washington, D.C., she
spent most of her life there, retir-
ing in 1980 to Ormond Beach. A
graduate of the University of Vir-
ginia, she co-founded the Falls
Church, Va., Children's House of
Montessori in 1970 with her son,
Bruce. She was an artist and
painted ocean scenes. She met
every president from Harry S. Tru-
man to Jimmy Carter while her
husband, Kenneth, served as
director of the Democratic Con-
gressional Committee and
sergeant-at-arms for Congress.
She is also survived by sons Ken-
neth R., Honolulu, Richard H.,
Walnut Creek, Calif., Victor H.,
Windermere; 13 grandchildren; 5
great-grandchildren. Haigh-Black
Funeral Home, Ormond Beach.
JESSE ROGERS HARRIS JR.,
77, Ocoee, died Thursday, Jan. 7.
He was born in 1927 in Metter,
Ga. He was an accomplished
artist. He graduated from Orlando
High School in 1945 and Orlando
Junior College in 1949. He served
in the U.S. Navy. He was director
of mail processing for the United
States Post Office's Central Flori-
da Sectional Facility, retiring after
31 years. He was a charter mem-

In Loving Memory Of
Tim Patterson
1960-1997
Our hearts still ache in
sadness and tears still flow.
What it meant to lose you no
one can ever know. You will
never be forgotten, within
our hearts you'll always stay.
Your Loving Family

ber of the First Baptist Church of
Pine Hills and held many positions
there. He was the presiding trea-
surer and budget chairman of
Sleepy Harbor Condominiums. He
was a member of the First Baptist
Church of Winter Garden and
belonged to tlhe Senior Adult
Men's Bible Class. He was pre-
ceded in death by his daughters,
Laurie Jane and Susan Melissa
Harris Mitchell. Survivors: wife of
55 years, Mary Helen; mother-in-
law, Lucille Horn; brother, Vernon,
sister, Jewel Robbins; sister-in-
law, Rubye; sons, Jesse Rogers
Ill, Tim; daughter-in-law, Kathy;
son-in-law, Steve Mitchell; 13
grandchildren; 11 great-grandchil-
dren. Flowers can be sent to 408
Orlando Ave., Unit 8A, Ocoee
34761, or donations can be sent
to the Orlando Rescue Mission.
American Family Funerals & Cre-
mations, Casselberry.
HATTIE BAER HARRIS, 84,
Leesburg, died Monday, Dec. 20,
of heart disease and bone marrow
cancer. Born in Hannover, Ger-
many, in 1920, she was a
foundling and was adopted by
Robert and Lena Haefel. She
moved to America in 1926. She
was a former beauty salon owner.
She raised registered Herefords
with her first husband. Survivors:
husband, Charles; daughter,
Denise Baer (Marc) Hall; Winder-

mere; son, Philip Oscar (Jennifer)
Baer, Wolcott, Ind.; stepson,
Roger (Kathleen), Wisconsin
Rapids, Wisc.; 6 grandchildren; 7
step-grandchildren. Donations
can be made to Lake Square
Presbyterian Church, Leesburg,
in her memory. Hamlin & Hilbish
Funeral Directors, Eustis.
THEDA JUNE MORAN, 84,
Ocoee, died Tuesday, Jan. 4. She
was preceded in death by her
husband, Henry, and son, Gary
Goodman. Survivors: son, Dayton
Hendrixson; daughters, Barbara
Tigges, Eileen Tyler, Linda Bedin,
Virginia Peterson; brothers,
Clarence (Kate) Callahan; 16
grandchildren; 27 great-grandchil-
dren. Memorial donations can be
made to the Ocoee Church of
Christ, 2 Magnolia St., Ocoee
34761. Collison Carey Hand
Funeral Home Winter Garden
Chapel.
OTTO JOHN ZACK, 80, Winder-
mere, died Friday, Jan. 7. Born in
1924 in St. Louis, Mo., he .moved
to Orlando in 1993. He was a
World War II Navy veteran and a
retired subcontractor. Survivors:
wife, Shirley Varvel Zack; sons,
David, Daryl, Daryn, Danny,
Lonny, all of Orlando; daughters,
Lynda Wilhite, Springfield, Mo.,
Donna Clark, St. Louis; 28 grand-
children; 8 great-grandchildren.

In Memory of
Bill Strickland
Never Wanted You To Go
(Inspired by Papa)
This world is cold, but why did you have to go?
Why didn't you hold on, but now you are gone.
My life keeps rearranging, I just wish you were
here to help me change it.
If you would have just stayed with me
we could have made it through.
All the things we talked about
you know they stay on my mind.
All the things we laughed about
will help me through it every time I cry.
Please don't go away. I know you wanted to stay.
If you would just have given me a sign.
I guess I was just blind. Just know
I never wanted you to go. I miss you.

Love your granddaughter
Lindsey Stewart

Local police and fire reports

Oakland police report
The Oakland Police
Department provided the fol-
lowing monthly activity
report for December: There
were 18 criminal reports, 3
information reports and 8
traffic crash reports.
Traffic activity reports
- total traffic citations, 180.
This includes driving with-
out a license (4), running a
red light (27), tag violations
(17), seatbelt violations (24),
unlawful speeding (43), fail-
ure to obey traffic control
device (17) and child
restraint violations (5).
Arrest activity reports -
total arrest reports, 18. This
includes DUI (2), warrant
arrests (1), driving with a
suspended license (2), crimi-
nal mischief (6) and posses-
sion of cannabis (3).

Ocoee police report
The Ocoee Police Depart-
ment reported 732 calls for
service Dec. 31-Jan. 6:
27 Arrests-18 adult males,
4 adult females, 4 juvenile
males, 1 juvenile female.
False alarms-17

In Loving Memory
of
Bill
Strickland
January 26, 1945
January 11, 2000

Assault/battery-12
Burglary, residential &
business-7
Burglary, vehicle-6
Child abuse-3
Criminal mischief-7
Drug violations-3
DUI-10
Robbery-1
Sexual assault/battery-0
Thefts-19
Vehicle accidents-30
Vehicle thefts-4
Alarms, total-46
Disturbances-154
Missing/runaway adult-2
Missing/runaway juve-
nile-0.

OFD weekly report
The Ocoee Fire Depart-
ment responded to 62 calls
for assistance during the
period of Jan. 3-9.
Fire-3
EMS-40
Vehicle accidents-1
Hazardous materials-3
Public service-9
False alarms-6
City calls-53
County calls-7
Winter Garden-1
Windermere calls-1.

Your time on earth seemed all
too brief, because I wanted you
in my life forever although I
really miss you.
In my heart I know you are in
heaven. Still countless times
throughout the day I find myself
remembering you and it still
breaks my heart in two.
Although we cannot see or hear
you we know you are with us.
We are thankful for the times we
shared and all the priceless
memories.

Love you forever,
Love and miss you,
Mary, Sonia & Lindsey
Rusty, Candace & Wyatt

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Intro to Cycling 11:00-12:00
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Bounce House

Wellness
Ceouter

1944-2005
Jimmy Davis lived a life

: By Amy Quesinberry

Jimmy Davis loved plants and
: made a career out of his passion
for beautifying landscapes and
perking up gardens.
S James Pike Davis of Winter
:':* Garden died Monday, Jan. 10, at
age 60. He was diagnosed Dec.
20 with pancreatic cancer, which
had metastasized.
Born in Orlando, Davis grew
up in Winter Garden, graduating
'from Lakeview High School in
i 1962. His parents, Bob and Billy
:Davis, owned Davis Pharmacy,
S and his uncle and aunt, Collie
"C.M." and Enid Biggers, were
the owners of the Gem and Win-
ter Garden movie theaters.
Because of his downtown Win-
ter Garden connection, Davis
was widely known as a child at
the pharmacy and theater and
along the sidewalks in between.
S His wife of 37 years, Andy,
S was his childhood sweetheart.
"I have a picture of us in the
first grade and we're sitting side
by side," she said. The class-
'mates were students of Ms. Hen-
derson at Winter Garden Ele-
Smentary School.
"I have a little piece of paper
that he wrote when he was 8 and
his mother kept it all those years
: and gave it to me when we were
Married. It said: 'I love Andy
very much, and I have never saw
a finer girl....I will never forget
you.'"
Davis left Lakeview High
School in the ninth grade to
S attend Bob Jones University's

Teens

better solution.
Dick and Joyce Adams, resi-
dents of the Woodbridge on the
i Green subdivision near the site
of last week's accident at CR
535 and Lake Butler Boulevard,
have been pleading to get a traf-
fic signal installed at that loca-
tion for more than a year.
Joyce told the Times Monday
she had submitted a petition
with more than 300 signatures
to County Commissioner Teresa
Jacobs in March requesting a
traffic signal at the intersection
after Hollis Holden, Winter Gar-
den city manager, told them the
county was responsible for the
interchange signals.
S. In April, Jacobs asked County
Chairman Rich Crotty to 'find a
way to address the situation.
Back in December 2003, the
Adamses learned from the
Orange County Traffic Engi-
neering Division that the inter-
section had been annexed by the
city of Winter Garden and pur-
sued the matter with the city.
After the accident last Thurs-
day, Joyce Adams said the two
governments are in a "Mexican
S standoff. They're blaming each
other.
"What we were afraid of has
happened," she said.
Holden discussed the situa-
tion with the Times on Monday.
He said the intersection
improvements are currently
being designed and Winter Gar-
S den has also agreed to install
and maintain the signal if the
county would do the intersec-
tion improvements.
He said, Winter Garden has
appropriated $100,000 for this

JIMMY DAVIS
academy for a few years. The
rebel, as Andy put it, returned to
Lakeview for his senior year,
and the two graduated together..
In 1964, he received his Asso-
ciate in Arts degree from
'Andrew College in Cuthbert,
Ga. In 1968-69, he was selected
the West Orange Jaycees Young
Farmer of the Year.
After college, Davis worked
for his cousin, Donald Biggers,
at Tri Tiki Nursery on McKin-
non Road in Windermere. He
worked there for eight years
before starting his own nursery,
Parkway Nursery Inc. He most
recently worked for Fern Farms.
"He loved that job," Andy
said. "He ran the nursery, grow-
ing ferns, which he loved."
He was also faithful to the
First United Methodist Church

work and is asking the county to
pay an estimated $30,000 for
the asphalt and striping for a
left-turn lane.
Ruby Rozier, manager of the
Orange County Traffic Engi-
neering Division, said Monday,
"To my knowledge, Orange
County has no intention of
improving this intersection,
which is in the city of Winter
Garden."
Graciela Noriega Jacoby, an
administrative aide for Commis-
sioner Jacobs, who was hospi-
talized Monday, said, "[The
commissioner] is very disheart-
ened with the situation after
.repeatedly asking for a traffic
signal to go up and will ask the
county mayor to appropriate
funds and argue later whose
responsibility it is."
On behalf of the commission-
er,. Noriega wrote a memo to
Crotty Monday regarding the
two accidents.
The letter requests the instal-
lation of a signal on Hiawassee
Road between Westpoint Boule-
vard and Conroy-Windermere
Road to break the flow of the
high levels of traffic on the road
and to slow down the speed at
which the traffic is flowing.
"In light of the recent tragedy,
Commissioner Jacobs has asked
me to implore you to revisit the
decision of installing a traffic
signal in this corridor," Noriega
wrote.
-The letter also asks for fund-
ing for improvements at Lake
Butler Boulevard and CR 535.
"While Commissioner Jacobs
recognizes that this portion of
Lake Butler Boulevard is within

of nurturing
of Winter Garden, serving on
one of the usher teams and
working on the landscape com-
mittee. Andy said he enjoyed
keeping the church flowers
"fresh with the seasons."
Davis' latest church project
was working on the irrigation
system.
Andy said he enjoyed water
sports, giving plants to other
people, telling stories and mak-
ing people laugh.
Jimmy was preceded in death
by his parents and his brother,
Robert Adair Davis.
In addition to his wife, Jimmy
is survived by his son, Pike
Adair Davis and his wife, Holly,
of Marion, N.C.; his daughter,
Megan Marie Thompson and her
husband, Keith, of Ocala; three
grandchildren all of whom
carry on part of their grandfa-
ther's name Pike Everette
Davis, Anna Elizabeth Davis,'
Zachary Davis Thompson; and
one sister, Angilee Schultz, of
Fort Lauderdale.
A memorial service was
planned for this Wednesday, Jan.
S12, at 11 a.m. at the First United
Methodist Church of Winter
Garden, 125 N. Lakeview Ave.,
with the Rev. Dr. James I.
Reeher officiating. Memorial
donations can be made to the
Methodist church in Winter Gar-
den or to the West Orange Relay
For Life.
Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral
Home Winter Garden Chapel
was in charge of arrangements.

(Continued from front page)

the city limit [of Winter Gar-
den], it connects to a county
road and a considerable number
of citizens using that intersec-
tion are residents of unincorpo-
rated Orange County. Therefore,
if appropriate, Commissioner
Jacobs has authorized me to
allocate $30,000 of District 1
Capital Improvement Funds so
that the traffic signal installation
can move forward as quickly as
possible."
Gaston Roy Johnson, 14, is
survived by his parents and four
sisters.
Dusten Alan Burruezo, 17, is
survived by his parents, Mundy
and Francine Burruezo; two
brothers, Alex and Vincent; sis-
ter, Christina; maternal grand-
mother, Brenda Taylor; mater-
nal step-grandmother, Ginny
Brokaw; uncle, Jose (Noemi)
Burruezo; two aunts, Vanessa
(Todd) Duffy, Suzanne (Brian)
Callahan; and numerous
cousins.
He was born in Tampa and
completed his first six years of
school at Corpus Christi
Catholic School in Temple Ter-
race. He spent two years at Holy
Family Catholic School and
then Bishop Moore, and most
recently, Olympia High.
He was active in sports,
including Windermere Little
League, Holy Family varsity
basketball, Bishop Moore junior
varsity baseball and football.
His hobbies included cars,
music and acting as a disc jock-
ey.
Services were scheduled
Tuesday at Holy Family
Catholic Church.

West Orange Chamber
welcomes new
chairman, board
The West Orange Chamber of
Commerce recently welcomed
Jim Neumayer as the incoming
Chamber chairman for 2005. He
has served on the Chamber board
for eight years and has been an
active member of the West
Orange community. He has been
involved with the Boys and Girls
Club, the Oakland Nature Pre-
serve and the West Orange High
business program.
"Jim's involvement with the
Chamber over the years has been
an integral part of our continued
growth," said Stina D'Uva,
Chamber president.
In addition to his service on the
board, Neumayer has played an
active leadership role in the
Chamber's Adult and Youth
Leadership programs, the events
committee, the media relations
committee, human resources, the
Trustee Program and the small
businesses development team.
Neumayer is the owner of two
businesses in West Orange Coun-
ty: Classic Care of America and
Neumayer Productions. He cur-
rently lives in Gotha with his
wife, Eileen, daughter, Lindsey,
and son, James.
The 2005 Chamber year also
begins with these new board
members: Alan Byrd of Orlando
Business Journal; Ron Garrison
of Morgan Stanley; Dan O'Keefe
of Shutts & Bowen, LLP; Linda
Osterberg of Mortgage Solutions
of Central Florida; Dr. Jenny
Reeves of Orange County Public
Schools/West Learning Commu-
nity; and Paul Sexton of Sexton
Realty Advisors.

Commissioner
hospitalized at
Orange County Commissioner
Teresa Jacobs was admitted to
Health Central last Friday as a
result of acute intestinal contor-
tion. According to her doctors,
the condition has resolved itself;
however, she needed corrective
surgery to prevent a likely reoc-
currence. Commissioner Jacobs
was scheduled to undergo
surgery at Health Central in
Ocoee Tuesday, Jan. 11. Her

Teresa Jacobs
Health Central
doctors anticipate a complete
recovery.
Although Commissioner
Jacobs is not expected to resume
a full-time schedule for approxi-
mately four weeks after her
surgery, she will remain in regu-
lar contact with her District 1
staff and will continue to address
the matters before her even
though she is away from the
office.

- I-

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Groundbreaking set for. Habitat house
West Orange Habitat for This will be the fourth Habitat gregation, but all Habitat volun-
Humanity and St. Luke's United home sponsored by St. Luke's teers are encouraged and are wel-
Methodist Church will hold a and the eighth home to be built in come to participate.
ground-breaking ceremony to Oakland. The building site is at the cor-
kick off the start of another Habi- The building team for this pro- ner of Herriott Avenue and Pol-
tat home in Oakland. It will take ject will be primarily made up of lard Street. The public is invited
place Saturday, Jan. 22, at 8 a.m. members of the St. Luke's con- to attend.

Revival services at Ocoee Church of God of Prophecy Jan. 23

The Ocoee Church of God of
Prophecy invites the community
to attend revival services on Sun-
day, Jan. 23, at 10:45 a.m. and 6
p.m. with the McGregors. The
McGregors are singers and
speakers originally from Johan-
nesburg. South Africa, and have
lived and evangelized in the Unit-

Weight Watchers
S Weight Watchers meetings are
Thursday at 5 and 6:30 p.m. at
S First Baptist Church of Winter
Garden,. 125 E. Plant St.; and
Friday at 9:15 a.m. at First
United Methodist Church of
Winter Garden, 125 N. Lake-
view Ave.
Weigh-ins begin' 30 minutes
prior to the meetings. For more
information, call 800-572-8600.

Musicians needed
to play for residents
Musical performers are need-
ed to volunteer at Health Central
Park. To donate time, call Joline
Krolicki at 407-296-1628.

ed States for the past 15 years.
XLR8, the church's youth
drama team, will also minister
that evening.
The church is located at 159
Taylor St. in Ocoee (across from
the West Orange Christian Ser-
vice Center).
The McGregors will also be

LMS Guardian Angels
need supplies, clothes
The Guardian Angel Program
at Lakeview Middle School is in
need of basic school supplies
and some clothing to help needy
students. For more information,
call Jean Wemyss at 407-654-
9208 or Chris Lunsford, Lake-
view's SAFE coordinator, at
407-877-5010.

Register children for
Head Start program
The Orange County Head
Start program is enrolling
preschoolers ages 3-5. Parents
can register at 407-656-5329.

ministering at the Southside
Church of God of Prophecy on
Ninth Street in Winter Garden on
Thursday, Jan. 20, and the Kirk-
man Road Family Life Worship
Center on Kirkman Road just
south of West Colonial Drive on
Friday, Jan. 21. Each of these ser-
vices will begin at 7 p.m.

English classes at
Resurrection church
Classes are offered for people
needing assistance in English as
a second language. Classes meet
on Thursday from 7-8:30 p.m.
at Resurrection Catholic Church
on State Road 535 in Winter
Garden. For details, call 407-
656-3113.

Awana Club
The Awaria Club program for
ages 3 (by Sept. 1) through sixth
grade meets Sunday nights from
5:30-7 at Beulah Baptist Church,
671 Beulah Road, in Winter
Garden. Call 407-656-3342.

Registering for

NEW Spring Classes!
(Limited space available in existing classes)
Classes for Ages 3 to 100!

Centre for Dance &

The Performing Arts

107 W. Plant St

On the West Orange Trail
Historic Downtown Winter Garden

407-877-3388

Email: centre4dance@earthlink.net

Onginal new YorK PiZZa
3 572 N Hiawassee Pine Hills

Thursday, January 13, 2005 The West Orange Times 3A

ONP to host program

on backyard preserve
The Oakland Nature Preserve plants. The Browns are also
will host its first public educa- hosts of the National Wildlife
tion program of the year: "Is Federation's Habitat Steward
There a Preserve in Your Back- Training Program.
yard?" It is set for Jan. 26 at 7 Topics of discussion will
p.m. at Oakland Town Hall. include suggestions for helping
The speakers will be ecologist your landscape recover after last
and environmental activist Jim year's- hurricane season, land-
Thomas, president of the ONP scaping with native Florida
and owner of Biosphere Con- plants to attract wildlife and
sulting, a firm committed to the how to have your hard certified
restoration and creation of nat- as a "Backyard Habitat" through
ural ecological systems, and the National Wildlife Federa-
Bruce and Cathy Brown, owners tion.
of B.B. Brown's Gardens, which For more information, call
specializes in Florida native Jim Thomas at 407-656-8277.

Geared to Dance~

56W ln t.476431

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4A The West Orange Times Thursday, January 13, 2005

Opinion

Two West Orange County teenagers
died on our roads last week and certainly
have caused people .to stop and ask the
question, "How could these deaths have
been prevented?"
In MetroWest a 14-year-old boy stepped
off his school bus and was immediately
struck by an SUV. The driver apparently
lost control after experiencing a seizure
while driving with a revoked license. Not
your everyday accident. The crash hap-
pened on a stretch of Hiawassee Road that
is notorious for fast traffic despite many
side streets and commercial egresses.
The School Board is looking for alter-
nate sites but maintains that the current
residential neighborhood bus stop is the
safest alternative. The city of Orlando
should consider slowing the traffic on that
section of Hiawassee Road, which is nei-
ther flat nor straight. Slowing the traffic to
35 mph could improve a safety problem
that goes much further than a school bus
stop. All accidents cannot be prevented,
but at least attention is now focused on this
dangerous section of Hiawassee Road.
In Winter Garden, a 17-year-old boy
died at the intersection of Lake Butler
Boulevard and County Road 535, an inter-
section that has been much talked about
for a long time. In a West Orange Times
editorial on May 6, 2004, we recommend-
ed that "until 535 is completely four-laned
with adequate traffic lights something
should be done in the interim. Setting up
temporary lights or slowing down traffic
might help."
The city of Winter Garden has done
planning and engineering for a traffic light
at the intersection. A letter to the Times in
December from Winter Garden City Man-
ager Hollis Holden said they would install

35 years ago
Gay Browder, 10-year-old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Blair Browder of Winter Garden, had an.
unforgettable Christmas holiday. She performed
with the Ballet Royal and the Florida Symphony
Orchestra in the "Nutcracker Suite."
SP4 Willie Weatherspoon of Winter Garden has
been awarded the nation's third highest medal, the
Silver Star, for gallantry in action while serving in
Vietnam as a machine gunner with the Ninth
Infantry. He also received the Bronze Star and
three Purple Hearts.

30 years ago
Barbara Roper of Winter Garden was named
chairman of the 1975 Walt Disney World Commu-
nity Service Awards Committee. During the first
three years of the program, 63/ awards totaling
$75,000 were given.
The second annual Winter Garden Horse Show,
benefitting the Lakeview High School Band, will

the light, "if the county would complete
the study's recommended improvements
to the intersection formed by C.R.
535/Lake Butler Boulevard/West Orange
Country Club Drive -all county-owned
and maintained."
Now, while the county's Traffic Engi-
neering division maintains that it's not its
responsibility, County Commissioner
Teresa Jacobs has asked the county mayor
to make it happen because the cost is min-
imal and the need high.
A high volume of hurried Disney traffic
has made crossing 535 at Lake Butler
Boulevard a challenge for drivers for 35
years. And now dozens of subdivisions,
thousands of new homes and residents,
along with a steady stream of construction
trucks, have been adding to the traffic for
years. So why did this intersection, and the
one at C.R. 535 and Tilden Road, not war-
rant traffic lights until last year.
Apparently the standards only looked at
the number of cars coming from the side
streets of Tilden Road and Lake Butler
Boulevard/West Orange Country Club
'Drive. They didn't take into account the
amount of traffic on C.R. 535 or the speed
in which it was traveling. And it didn't
take into account the number of houses
planned or under construction.
Maybe the local governments should
have made better provisions when the gro-
cery store or the drug store or the gas sta-
tion was approved for that intersection in
order to make necessary improvements.
Don't allow a poor set of standards
replace common sense and result in poor
decisions. Get some long-overdue traffic
signals Up and help diffuse a dangerous
situation. And in the meantime, every dri-
ver should exercise extreme caution.

:b6ieheld *at the L. Frank Roper Stables. Roper,
owner of champion'Tennessee Walking Horses for
more than 20 years, is the manager of the show.

25 years ago
L.E. "Gene" Cappleman, beloved lifelong citi-
zen of Winter Garden, died of a heart attack short-
ly after helping to remove furniture from a burning
warehouse on South Main Street. Gene and his
son, Larry, were the first two downtown merchants
to join in the rescue effort at the Helmly Furniture
Store warehouse fire.

15 years ago
Janet McMillan of Winter Garden, executive
director of the Harry P. Leu Botaiiical Gardens in
Qrlando, hosted an international tree-planting cer-
emon\ with Jeanne Yeutter, wife of the U.S. Sec-
retary of Agriculture. Yeutter was assisted by Mit-
suko Kano of Japan and Lorraine Mazankowski of
Canada, planting trees native to their countries.
I.g -

Reader opinions

Letters to the editor

Letter praises Commissioner Bill Thompson

Dear Editor:
I'm writing this letter in support of my District 1
Commissioner Bill Thompson. I've known Bill for
23 years. I first met him when he was serving as ath-
letic director of Memorial Junior High.
I got to know Bill really well. He was the most-
respected athletic director in the entire county. He
was very efficient and knew all the Florida High
School Athletic Association rules and regulations.
He always followed the rules to the "nth" degree.
While serving as assistant principal of Dr. Phillips
High School in 1987, I recommended Bill Thomp-
son to Bill Spoone, the principal, for the position of
athletic director. Later, as principal of Oak Ridge
High School, I observed, first hand, Bill's dedica-
tion, both ethically and professionally, to his work.
He is presently serving as a consultant tothe Orange
County Schools' athletic director, Trish Highland.
Bill works primarily in making sure all the schools
are in compliance with the Florida High School Ath-
letic Association rules and regulations.
There is no way Bill Thompson would violate the

Dear Ed
We re
written
6 edition
thanked
ilies" su
it is we
This ]
this pro
Christm

Florida Sunshine Law. His life has been spent inter-
preting and enforcing rules and regulations.
I can't believe that the people in District 1 would
really think that Bill has broken any Sunshine Laws.
What really concerns me is that the Florida Statute
100.361, Municipal Recall, has no provisions for
allowing Mr. Thompson an opportunity to face his
accusers and prove his innocence. In America, a
person is assumed innocent until proven guilty.
If the people in District 1 don't want Mr. Thomp-
son to be their commissioner, they can vote him out
in 2006. If they want to keep the trailer park, they
have eight years to change the city's position. In the
meantime, the city is willing to buy or pay to relo-
cate trailers. I understand that some of the people
living there like that option.
Some people who don't live in District 1, or even
in Winter Garden, are pushing this "witch hunt."
This is our problem and "outsiders" should keep out.
Keep Bill Thompson!
Dick Damron
Winter Garden

Volunteers give big thanks to Johnny Dyal
itor: Through times of chaos that comes with having
hundreds of volunteers in one spot at one time
ad with interest the Letter to the Editor and thousands of gift boxes to put together and
by Johnny Dyal and published in the Jan. deliver the next morning, Johnny Dyal remained
n of The West Orange Times. In it, he happy and organized and continually expressed
all who helped make the "Food for Fam- his gratitude to those who helped.
ch a success this past Christmas. In fact, We of West Orange County are deeply indebt-
who should be thanking Johnny Dyal. ed to people like Johnny Dyal. For his willing-
past holiday season, we participated in ness to serve our community and to help others
gram as volunteers for the first time. less fortunate, we say "thank you." May your life
as Eve was spent helping to pack boxes be enriched through serving the needs of others.
-n p1. T

na d Christmas morning delivering package
have ever had.

Kent and Donna Horsley
Winter Garden

Student Ambassador seeks donations for Calif. trip

Dear Editor:
My name is Andrew C.'Gooch, and I live in Win-
ter Garden. In November 2004, I was accepted in a
program called People to People Student Ambas-
sador. The 34th president, Dwight D. Eisenhower
once said, "If people get together, so eventually will
nations."
He started this program in 1956, and it was
designed to teach kids about different cultures and
different lands for global understanding. My trip this
summer for two to three weeks will be to California.
I am the son of Tim and Margie Gooch, the big
brother of Annie Gooch and the grandson of Linda
C. Severance of Winter Garden and the, late L.B.
Severance and Clarence E. and Maribelle Gooch. I
m.;. ta member of the First United Methodist Church
of Winter Garden and Boy Scout Troop 210, spon-
: scored by miy church. I have received the Arrow of
Light, the highest award from Cub Scouts, and I'm
currently working on Second Class. I also received
the Hugh T. Gregory American Legion Post 63
School Award of Distinguished Achievement in
recognition for courage, honor, leadership and patri-
otism in 2004. I was an honor roll student while
attending Dillard Street Elementary through 2004
and I'm currently in the sixth grade at Lakeview
Middle School.-
In order to participate in this program, I will need
to raise $4,000. I am asking for contributions to help
reach my goal. Any monetary amount would be
appreciated. I am also taking contributions of garage
sale articles and aluminum cans. Please call me at
407-654-1178 to arrange for pick up. If you would
like to donate money, please make the check payable

Washington state stu(
Dear Editor:
Each member of my class is working on a pro-
ject called "Parade of States." We are responsi-
ble for gathering as much information about a
state as we can to help "sell" the state.
I have chosen your state, Florida, for my pre-
sentation. If any of your readers would help me

to People to People Student Ambassador and send it
to 225 James Drive, Winter Garden 34787, or call
the above number and I will gladly pick it up.
I really hope you can help, and thanks in advance.
Andrew Gooch
A future student ambassador
Winter Garden

ANDREW GOOCH

dent seeks Florida info
out by sending me any pictures, postcards, a
used license plate, facts, products; etc., from
your state, it would be greatly appreciated.
Thank you.
Jessica Johnson
3112 32nd St. Place SE
Puyallup, WA 98374

Writer supports universal harmony and peace

35 years ago
On the second floor of the old Black building in Winter Garden, a multi-colored contrap-
tion is on the drawing board. From there, the model will go to Mild Fabrication in Ocoee,
become a giant seven-story steel tree and be moved to Walt Disney World's theme park
where it will become the home of Swiss Family Robinson.

TH

a weekly newspaper
720 Dillard St.
Winter Garden Florida 34787

S

Editor:
This article is being written to and for all the
people of the Earth. I would like to give you some
of my thoughts about universal harmony, peace
and prosperity. Most of this will concern only the
Earth.
We have not had total harmony, peace and pros-
perity on Earth for many, many years. Just let
someone have a different opinion on anything,
and we would throw a war on it in a heartbeat. I
am as patriotic as the next person is, and I know if
any country is attacked, that country has to defend
itself. But here is the way to a new beginning.
I believe if all religions and all countries would
pray in all sincerity and honesty for their Highest
Power to bless the universe with harmony, peace
and prosperity that all these barbaric wars will
come to an end. Would that not be the greatest
thing ever? We are not going to eliminate all wars
with bombs and bullets; we should know that by
now. The only way to end all wars is by educating
each other in our own ways with love and care.
We need to learn how to agree to disagree with-
out war agree to disagree in harmony. Harmo-
ny creates peace, and peace creates prosperity. Do
you see how simple that is? With the help of the

EDITORIAL (407) 656-2121
ADVERISING (407) 656-2121
FAX (407) 656-6075
E- IL wotimes@aol.com

Jhe West Orbnge Times (USPS 687-120) is published weekly for $21.50 per year ($35.00 outside of Orange County) by Ihe Winter
Garden Times, Inc., 720 S. Dillard St., Winter Garden Florida 34787. Periodical postage paid at Winter Garden Florida. POSTMASTER
...,I ,,,. ,I1,.,,,, i,. TiHF E'T ORANGE TIMES, 720. S. Dillard St., Winter Garden, Florida 34787. Opinions in Tire Wet Orange
times are louse ol the individual writer and are not necessarily those of The West Orange Times, its publisher or editors. Mailed let-
ters must be typed and include the author's signature and phone number. Letters to the editor are subject to editing for space and
grammar and become property of the newspaper.

Highest Power, we do riot all have to look alike,
think alike or have the same customs to live in
peace. With all of the world's modern methods of
communication, we could get this message out to
all of earth's people in a short matter of time.
We cannot even imagine how much we could
accomplish with the manpower and money we
could save without wars. Just think of all the
young people of the world who would not die
young. Everyone worldwide would have the very
best of healthcare, there would be no more starva-
tion and everyone would be educated to the best
of his or her ability. There is no end to what we
could accomplish in every aspect of life.
The reason I use the word "universe" in this
article is that I believe the universe has many
more intelligent beings than just the ones here on
Earth. Let's open our eyes and look at the big pic-
ture and include them to help achieve our mission.
I would like to ask of all the people on Earth to
desire this mission to be successful. For if we do,
it will be successful. We are on the right path. I
thank you for your attention, and pray for all
mankind that we will make this a success.
Carl M. Bond
Ocoee

PIuIIusIER Andrew Balley
EDrromR.....................Mary Anne Swickerath

STA'F WRrrEiS
KaLhy Aber, Gall Dressel,
Michael Laval, Amy Queslnberry
ADVERTISING
Jackle Browder, Carol Morgan, Karen Shipp
AD DESIGN Andres T'an
PAGE DESIGN...................... Laine Richardson

U~:

In our opinion

Editorial

New year's resolution:
Make highway safety a priority

From our archives

Old Times

'

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The West Orange Times 5A

Business

Signature GMAC Real Estate

opens Horizon West office

Signature GMAC Real Estate,
one of Central Florida's largest
locally owned and operated real
estate company that eclipsed the
$300 million sales plateau last
year, has opened a new full-ser-
vice sales branch in the Horizon
West market.
The new office, called Winder-
mere Horizons, is located in the
Summerport Village Shopping
Center off State Road 535 near
Keene's Point. Signature GMAC
Operations Manager Paul
Kessler called the region one of
Orange County's fastest-growing
and most dynamic residential
markets.
According to Kessler, Signa-
ture GMAC has signed a five-
year lease for just under 3,000
square feet and joins main
anchor Publix in the plaza, which
is located at 13524 Summerport
Village Parkway.
Realtor Christopher Sampson,
who has been with Signature
GMAC since 2002, is branch
manager of the office that, when
fully staffed, will have 30-35
full-time sales associates. The
opening of the Windermere Hori-
zons office follows the opening
this past September of the com-
pany's West Orange branch in
the Good Homes Plaza in Ocoee,

Hurricane recovery
grants available
Orange County announced
last week it is currently offering
Hurricane Recovery Grants for
post-disaster repair assistance to
qualified neighborhood and
youth sports organizations seek-
ing to cover losses sustained
from hurricanes Charley,
Frances or Jeanne.
The ReNEW program will
offer hurricane repair grants to
neighborhood organizations,
homeowners associations and
youth sports organizations in
unincorporated areas of Orange
County. Organizations located
within established city limits are
not eligible for this program.
Repair grants and refunds will
be available in the areas of land-
scape improvement, wall and
fence repair, entranceways,
playgrounds and common areas.
Up to $20,000 can be awarded
for wall and fence repair, and a
maximum of $50,000 will be
given to youth sports organiza-
tions.
Applications are available
now through Feb. 4 at .the
Neighborhood Services Division
in Orlando, located at 30 S.
Magnolia Ave. on the third floor.
For more information, call 407-
836-5606 or visit the county
web site at www.orangecoun-
tyfl.net.

Central Florida Native
ADDING A DECK
INCREASES HOME VALUE
While adding a new deck is not quiet
as profitable an improvement as a state-
of-the-art-kitchen remodel, it will defi-
nitely add to the marketability of your
property. Whether a home is nestled in
the pines or perched on a rise overlook-
ing the ocean, most homeowners appre-
ciate the idea of being able to to relax
on an outdoor deck, where they can
enjoy fresh air and the views of the sur-
rounding landscape while barbecuing
dinner.
Docks need to be .maintained in
order to look their best. Wooden decks
should be re-stained once a year to pro-
tect the wood from weather damage. An
alternative is vinyl coated decking,
which is relatively maintenance free.
Design a deck that has ample room
for your family's activities. You may
want to buy patio furniture, a barbecue
grill, a ping pong table or perhaps a hot
tub. Make a list of deck furniture and
accessories before you decide how
many square feet of decking to add.
Think of the deck as an extension of the
living areas of your home, a place
where your family will spend social
time together and with guests.
Get several bids from reputable
licensed contractors before you choose
one. Ask contractors for a cost break-
down of materials and labor and an esti-
mate of howlong th deck will take to
complete.
If you would like to talk further
about buying or selling real estate,
please contact Libby Tomyn at Century
21 Professional Group. Call me on my
personal message line, (407) 570-0318.

;itwwt, ^rlrld ib ^^^1
L__ -^^^ ^^

giving Signature another pres-
ence in the West Orange market.
"This office location is a great
complement to our growing Cen-
tral Florida operations and an
excellent business opportunity
for Signature GMAC," said
Kessler. "We're really excited
about this location and delighted
to be a part of this dynamic real
estate market."
The opening of the Winder-
mere Horizons office leaves Sig-
nature GMAC with nine sales
branches and approximately 200
sales associates serving the Cen-
tral Florida market.

November resort
tax collections
Orange County Comp-
troller Martha Haynie
announced last week that
resort tax collections
continue to increase.
The revenues received
by the county in Decem-
ber for the hotel collec-
tion month of November
amounted to
$9,234,000.
Resort taxes are
charged on short-term
rentals, mostly hotels
and motels.
Haynie noted that col-
lections, by the county
for November were
almost 10 percent above
collections received dur-
ing the previous Novem-
ber.
"The $9.2 million col-
lected in November rep-
resents the highest
amount ever collected
for the month of Novem-
ber," Haynie said. "This
is the sixth consecutive
month where monthly
collections received
were the highest amount
collected of record for
that month."

Westgate Resorts recognized by AARP

Westgate Resorts was recent-
ly named one of only 35 com-
panies, and one of only three in
Florida, on AARP's list of the
"Best Employers for Workers
Over 50" in the United States.
The 2004 awards come as
recent projections point toward
a continued jump in the per-
centage of mature workers in
the economy.
Fourteen percent of the work-
force is now aged 55 years or
older, with that figure expected
to reach 19 percent by 2012,
according to AARP. Actually, 18
percent of Westgate Resorts'
employees are 50 and over,
including 13 percent of all

employees hired in 2003. AARP
honored companies on its list
for having a solid record of
retaining and promoting work-
ers in the 50-plus age group.
Westgate Resorts President
David Siegel said he doesn't see
workers 50 and over as older,
but more experienced.
"In today's workplace, very
few people stay with one com-
pany 15 to 20 years," Siegel
said. "If I'm going to have an
employee with me for five
years, there are numerous
advantages to having the five
years between 55 and 60."
To attract 50-plus workers,
Westgate Resorts actively

recruits them through advertis-
ing and by tailoring certain ben-
efits programs toward their spe-
cific needs.
At Westgate Resorts, retirees
can tap into the company's
401(k) retirement plan at age
59-and-a-half without penalty.
Full-time employees are offered
health care, prescription cover-
age, dental and vision, as well as
short-term and long-term dis-
ability. Fifty-plus employees
can also take advantage of
career counseling, cross-train-
ing opportunities and profes-
sional development, classes,
including classes in computer
skills.

Bronson seeks families who have owned farms for 100 years

With less than two percent of
Americans now living on
farms, not many can trace their
agricultural heritage back 100
years. Florida Agriculture
Commissioner Charles Bron-
son wants to honor Floridians
who have maintained at least
100 years of continuous family
farm ownership by certifying
them as Century Pioneer Fami-
ly Farms.
Florida has 176 certified
Century Pioneer Family Farms
in the program, which was ini-

tiated by the Florida depart-
ment of Agriculture and Con-
sumer Services and is now
administered by the depart-
ment's Floridi Agricultural
Museum.
Bronson is asking families
that have continuously owned a
farm or ranch since 1905 to
contact the department and
request an application form. All
families previously designated
as Florida Century Pioneer
Farm Families are also asked to
contact the department to

update their information.
Family members do not have
to live in the state or on the
property continuously, but title
to at least part of the property
must have remained in the fam-
ily throughout the period for
the family to be eligible for
recognition.
For more information about
the Century Pioneer Family
Farm program or to request an
application form, call 850-488-
3022 or send an e-mail to famu-
seum@pcfl.net.

January means ...

Thursday, January 13, 2005

6A The West Orange Times Thursday, January 13, 2005

Winter Garden

Four generations of Clays
The birth of Justin Clay marks the 4th generation of the Clay family: grandfather Darrell Clay
(holding Justin), Jeffrey, great-grandfather Willie, Joshua and dad Jeff. Willie Clay lives in Win-
ter Garden, and the other 3 generations reside in Clermont.

Horse steals the show
Golden Nugget the miniature horse performed on 'Pet Star' on Animal Planet Dec. 20. He was the
winning act and will now go on to the grand-prize show in March. Nugget is owned and trained
by Heidi Koch (center) of Winter Garden. Also pictured: Cassidy Koch (left), Heidi's daughter, and
show host Mario Lopez. Nugget's performance can be seen on the Internet at http://media.ani-
mal.discovery.com/fansites/petstar/tree3/tree3.html. Scroll across to show No. 304.

Britt speaks to Rotary
Ward Britt (left), president of the Winter Garden Heritage
Foundation, was the guest speaker for the regular meeting of
the Rotary Club of Winter Garden. With Britt is club Vice Pres-
ident Rodney Jolley.

W.O. Library events
For information on programs
offered at the West Orange Library.
call 407-656-4582. The library is
at 1 E. Cypress St., Winter Garden.
A Senior Wellness class is
offered Tuesday, Jan. 18, from 7-
8:30 p.m.
Join the Literary Ladies book
club for a discussion of The Secret
Life ofBees by Sue Monk Kidd on
Feb. 5 at 2 p.m.
Computer classes are offered
each month, and there are a variety
of days and times to choose from.
Titles are Mouse and Keyboard
Aerobics; Computer Basics; Word
Level 1 and 2; Access Level 1 and
2; Excel Level 1, 2 and 3; Power-
Point Level 1; Internet Level 1 and
2; Email Level 1 and 2; Cyber-
space Mall: Buying on eBay; and
Selling on eBay.
Tiny Tales is presented Wednes-
days at 10:15 a.m. to infants from
birth to 18 months.
Toddler Time is Wednesdays at
10:45 a.m. for children 18-36
months.
Storybook Fun for those ages 3-
5 is Wednesdays at 11:15 a.m.,

Retirement program salutes

Col. Rory Quesinberry's

27-year Air Force career
Col. Rory A. Quesinberry has
retired from the United States
Air Force, capping a 27-year,
career that started when he grad- ..i
uated from the University of
Central Florida, then Florida
Tech University, with a Bachelor
of Science degree in computer
science in 1977.
He has accomplished three
assignments in the Pentagon in
Washington, D.C., starting as a
second lieutenant and ending as
a full colonel. His last assign-
ment was as the deputy director
responsible for policy guidance
and for the integration and syn-
chronization of war-fighting sys-
tems throughout the Air Force.
Quesinberry was honored at a
retirement ceremony Nov. 8, his
50th birthday, in the Pentagon's RORY QUESINBERRY
Hall of Heroes. His wife, Adria,
and their two daughters, Sara He is a graduate of the Air
and Morgan, where there, as Command and Staff College,
were his parents, Jack and Glo- Armed Forces Staff College and
ria Quesinberry of Winter Gar- Air War College. He holds a
den. master's degree in teleprocess-
He has accepted a position as ing science, an MBA and a mas-
senior manager for Department ter's in strategic studies. He has
of Defense Systems with Lock- squadron, wing, center, major
heed Martin Integration Systems command, joint and Washing-
and Solutions Division in Wash- ton, D.C., experience and is des-
ington, D.C. He started the new ignated a joint specialty officer.
job the first week of the New Major awards and decorations
Year. Quesinberry has received
Col. Quesinberry, a 1973 include Legion of Merit with
graduate of Colonial High one oak leaf, Defense Meritori-
School, was commissioned in ous Service Medal, Meritorious
August 1977 through the Service Medal with two oak leaf
Reserve Officer Training Pro- clusters, Air Force Commenda-
gram at the University of Central tion Medal with one oak leaf and
Florida and entered active duty the Air Force Achievement
two months later. He has com- Medal.
manded a computer systems His assignments have taken
squadron, a base communica- him to D.C., Mississippi, Texas,
tions squadron and the AWACS Virginia, Oklahoma, Florida,
Communications Group. Korea and Bosnia.

Children can bring animals

to Pampered Pet Show

Kids are invited to bring their
beloved animals to the Winter
Garden Recreation Department's
annual Children's Pampered Pet
Show. The event is at Veterans
Memorial Park, 420 S. Park
AvE., Winter Garden, on Satur-
day, Jan. 29. Pets can show off
their special talents or just look
cute.
Admission is free, and ribbons

will be awarded to all partici-
pants. Registration begins at 9
a.m., and the judging starts at
9:30.
All pets are welcome, includ-
ing dogs, cats, birds, rodents,
reptiles and fish. All pets must
be living animals; no inanimate
objects will be judged.
For more information, call the
rec office at 407-656-4155.

PATRICIA EMERSON

From Orlando to L.A.
Patricia Grace Emerson of
Orlando has accepted a position
with'the LA Film School in Cali-
fornia to help head up its Financial
Aid Department. She will make
her transition from Florida to Cal-
ifornia in early February.
Emerson has been an employee
with Full Sail for more than a year,
and the company recently part-
nered with the LA Film School.
The 1999 graduate of West
Orange High School said she is
"extremely excited" and is "look-
ing forward to the challenges that
lie ahead."
She is the daughter of Sallye
and David Emerson of Winter
Garden and the granddaughter of
Vivian and Herbert Pounds of
Windermere.

VFW seeking
patriotic entries
The West Orange VFW Post
4305 Ladies Auxiliary is seeking
entries in the Young American
Creative Patriotic Art contest.
Ninth- through 12th-graders
(including home-schoolers) are
eligible, as long as they attend'
school in Florida.
The artwork can be no smaller
than 8 inches by 10 inches and no
larger than 18x24 (not including
matting). The depiction of the
American flag must conform to
the flag code, and judging is based
on patriotic expression, clarity of
ideas and the design technique.
Scholarship awards are avail-
able by the National Ladies Auxil-
iary from $2,500 to $10,000. The
first-place winner will appear on
the cover of the Ladies Auxiliary
VFW magazine. March 29 is the
deadline to enter. Call 407-656-
5586 for more information.

^#

A.

Staying in touch with friends
During the holidays, Alma Spears (left) and Nell Brown (right) visited with Mary Payne, a.long-
time Winter Garden resident who now lives at Westminster Care of Orlando. She is doing great
and just wanted to let all her friends where she is. Those wanting to write to her can send cor-
respondence to: Mary Payne, c/o Westminster Care of Orlando, 830 W. 29th St., Orlando 32805.

Clay artist plans benefit art show Jan. 22 in W.G.
The Winter Garden Camp- dent, donates proceeds of her
ground on West Colonial Drive shows to a number of local and
will host a benefit art exhibit overseas charities and projects.
Saturday, Jan. 22, from 1-7 p.m. The admission donation is $6.
in the pavilion. The artist, Mary Lamoray's artwork is not for
Lamoray, a Winter Garden resi- sale.

0Awww..1040.6olb/i

'-V

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---

Kiwanis hosting
Children's Expo
The West Orange Kiwanis Club,
in cooperation with its Division 10
clubs, will host a Children's Expo
this Saturday, Jan. 15, from 10 a:m.
to 4 p.m. at the Winter Park Com-
munity Center & Shady Park.
Booths will be set up with
clowns, food, balloons, storytellers,
FirePup, McGruff, Gus the camel,
Cool Cow, Helmutt, passenger
safety, character education, bicycle
safety, immunizations, nutrition,
parenting skills, poison control,
reading and water safety and more.
A fire safety house will be set up
with children and adults to learn
how to escape from a smoke-filled
room with real firefighters on the
scene.
For details, call 407-592-4841.

Register to play
spring ball with
W.G. Little League
Winter Garden Little League
will hold registrations for the
spring season this Saturday, Jan.
15, from 2-6 p.m. for ages 5-16
at the baseball complex, 415 S.
Park Ave.
Parents must bring their
child's birth certificate plus
proof of residency and payment.
Tryouts for ages 9-16 are Fri-
day, Jan. 21, from 6-9 p.m. and
Saturday, Jan. 22, from 10 a.m.
to 2 p.m.
All who register will be placed
on a team. For more information,
call Teresa Goldman at 407-877-
7113.

M-.-

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For Your Small Business Needs

Ted Romine
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14075 West Colonial Dr Winter Garden FL 34787'
407-656-3633 Fax 407-656-4198 Ted.Romine@amsouth.com

ROTATE

F R E E.F!wll

9

The West Orange Times 7A

I Winter Garden Heritage Museum

,.j .

BROM-

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e e # VA--t

Dr. John Cappleman displays the sign that originally hung outside the Winter Garden insurance
agency belonging to his father, Franklin, and uncle, Gene. Cappleman donated the sign to the
Winter Garden History Center.

Residents sponsor runner for leukemia research
Jack Knapp, Mike Riley and Woody Woodring present a check for $52.50 to Dr. Michael Mer-
cado, who recently ran the Disney marathon. Their sponsorship money will go toward leukemia
research. The men run a country store at Health Central'Park, and the profits are donated back
to the Resident Council to provide for outings for the residents. They have gone on a gambling
cruise and to restaurants like Ming Court and Cracker Barrel. The 3 men were selected as nurs-
ing home residents of the year by the Florida Healthcare Association last year, and this week
they are celebrating their 2nd anniversary.

Planning a festival
Making plans for the 5th Annual Spring Fever in the Garden Festival on March 19 are Bloom
'N' Grow Garden Society members (l-r) Carolyn Greer, Mary Ann Collings and Mary Beth
Asma. The festival is a celebration of flowers, fine crafts, garden accessories, music, food and
fun in downtown Winter Garden. For more information on the event, contact any member of
Bloom 'N' Grow or the city of Winter Garden.

Seniors going to Fantasy of Flight
Adults 50 and older can join The trip is Jan. 25. The cost is
the Winter Garden Recreation $38.51 for city residents,
Department in its upcoming day $41.51 for others, and this
trip to Fantasy of Flight at Polk includes lunch. A gift shop is
City. Participants can tour and available.
relive the history of flight at this To sign up, visit the rec office
attraction, which houses the at 1 Surprise Drive, or call 407-
world's largest private collec- 656-4155 for more information.
tion of vintage aircraft. Seating is limited.

Young Volunteer of the Year sought
West Orange VFW Post 4305 and must attend school in Florida.
Ladies Auxiliary is seeking the One national winner will receive
Young Volunteer of the Year. a $5,000 U.S. Savings Bond.
Entrants must be a U.S. citizen Feb. 4 is the deadline to enter.
and between the ages of 12 and 15 For details, call 407-656-5586.

10
IN,
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Rec plans Little
Cupid's Carnival
The Winter Garden Recreation
Department is hosting its annual
Little Cupid's Carnival for
preschoolers ages 3-5. The carni-
val is Monday, Feb. 14, from 10-
11:30 a.m. at Tanner Hall, 31 W.
Garden Ave., Winter Garden.
This event is free of charge for
all preschoolers and their parents
in Winter Garden. Those attend-
ing can participate in carnival
games, face painting, crafts and
refreshments.
For more information, call the
rec office at 407-656-4155.

SUPERBOWL PARTY
FEBRUARY 6"* 4PM-CLOSE
Reserve your seats for our private party!

$5000 (Per Person)

All You Can Eat Buffet
All You Can Drink Draft Beer
$2 Bottled Beer & Wine
$10 Seats available for those under 21
Only when accompanied by an Adult
I n -k r- -

VVIIIW5L UdIbUUII i I "GaUUY alI 0 neck or Casn regui.red tfr seat reservation

Church collecting
items for military
in Middle East
New Horizons Christian
Church in Winter Garden is col-
lecting items to fill 100 shoe-
boxes to send to men and
women in the U.S. military in
Iraq. The public is invited to
show its support by donating
small personal items that might
be useful to the troops.
Diane Dollery, a "Marine
Mom," is the coordinator for
the Operation Shoebox project.
A list of suggested items is
available upon request. Contri-
butions need to be delivered to
the church's worship center
(616 S. Dillard St. in the West
Orange Shopping Center)' by
Jan. 17.
For more information, call
the church office at 407-654-
5050.

New Horizons offers life groups
The public is invited to join group will meet weekly in
one of New Horizons Christian Ocoee starting in late January
Church's life groups that are and will be led by LaVerne
now forming. A life group con- White.
sists of three to 15 people who A third life group will focus
meet regularly with each other on managing family finances
for Christian love, mutual and could be helpful for young
encouragement, learning and couples and families who are
accountability for the purpose of struggling to make ends meet.
developing spiritual maturity They will use materials from
that leads to positive changes in Crown Ministries. They will
their lives, meet at a home in Winter Gar-
One group will study The Pur- den. David and Anna
pose Driven Life by Rick War- McCrickard will lead it.
ren. It will meet in Winter Gar- New Horizons Christian
den for six weeks starting the Church meets in the West
first week of February. Philip Orange Shopping Center, 616 S.
Walter will lead it. Dillard St., Winter Garden. For
Another group will study vari- more information about the
ous aspects of The Purpose Dri- church or the life groups, call
ven Life in more detail. This 407-654-5050.

Surtax professionals will help you get more money back a fa t aspossible, andi wh less hassle.

Bridges Tax Service Bring this Ad in and receive
204 S. Dillard St. Suite A 0
Winter Garden FL 34787 W I
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In 30 minutes, Peggy made

her husband look twice.

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After going from a "lay
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CENTERS

Thursday, january 13, 2005

8A The West Orange Times Thursday, January 13, 2005

Ocoee

Health Central Walkers
at West Oaks Mall
Health Central Walkers is a
free walking program at the West
Oaks Mall in Ocoee. Participants
may join the program Monday
through Friday from 7-10 a.m.
Once they are registered walk-
ers, they may walk at any time
during mall hours. Participants
log the amount of miles they
walk and will earn prizes as they
accumulate mileage.
For more information, call
Health Central Wellness at 407-
296-1496.

January events
at Health Central
Health Central is offering vari-
ous events during January. To
register for an activity or for more
information, call 407-296-1497.
A Sterling Casino trip is
planned for Jan. 13 and will
depart from the north parking lot
at JC Penney at the West Oaks
Mall at 8 a.m. Cost is $12 for
Senior Central members and $14
for non-members. Reserve your
seat by Jan. 6.
A visit to the Lettermen is
planned for Jan. 19. Cost is $75
for Senior Central members and
$81 for non-members. Register
by Jan. 12.
"What's Up, Doc?" will be
held Jan. 25 at noon in the Glea-
son Room. Advance registration
is required.
A free Movie Matinee will be
held Jan. 28 at 1 p.m. in the Glea-
son Room. Bring a friend but call
to register for the program.
Refreshments will be served.

New program from
Health Central
A new Health Central pro-
gram designed to improve both
flexibility and strength for those
over 50 is stretching and resis-
tance training will be held on
Tuesday, Feb. 8, from 10-11a.m.
The program is held in the
Health Central Park auditorium.
Participants are asked to wear
comfortable clothing and come
prepared to stretch and exercise.
Reservations are required. Reg-
ister separately for each class.
To register or for more informa-
tion; call 407-296-1496.

City Web site
Check out the city of Ocoee's
Web site at www.ci.ocoee.fl.us
to keep up with meeting sched-
ules, ways to volunteer and ways
to ask questions of or complain
to city staff and officials.

Sign up for swim team
Registration for the City of
Ocoee Swim Team's spring and
summer season opened Jan. 5.
The team is for swimmers aged
5-17, and the cost is $60 per
month for a season that runs
April-July.
For more information, call
Aquatic Supervisor Sharon Jaco-
by at 407-905-3100, Ext. 5004 or
e-mail her at
sharon.jacoby@ci.ocoee.fl.us.

Adult flag football
registration opens
Now is the time to register for
the seven-on-seven adult flag
football league sponsored by the
Ocoee Parks and Recreation
Department. Register at the Jim
Beech Recreation Center, 1820
A.D. Mims Road. The cost is
$350 per 15-man team. Players
must be 18 years of age or older.
The league plays a 10-12-
game season on Wednesday
nights at the Ocoee Bulldog
Field on Flewelling Avenue.
For more information, call
Wayne at the rec department at
407-905-3100, Ext. 9-5002.

Ocoee softball league
coaches' meeting set
A team coaches' meeting for
the new season of the Ocoee
Parks and Recreation Depart-
ment's softball league will be
held Wednesday, Feb. 16, at 7
p.m. in the conference room of
the Jim Beech Recreation Cen-
ter, 1820 A.D. Mims Road.
The league fee is $350, and the
first six teams to pay will play.
The entry fee deadline is Feb. 11.
Games will begin Feb. 21.
For more information, call.
Wayne at the rec department at
407-905-3100, Ext. 9-5002.

Garden Patch Squares
at Vignetti Rec Center
Learn to square dance with the
Garden Patch Squares at the
Vignetti Recreation Center, 1910
Adair St. in Ocoee.
For more information, call
407-880-3588 or 407-282-8341.

Step aerobics
at Health Central
Health Central in Ocoee pre-
sents step aerobics each Tuesday
and Thursday from 4:30-5:30
p.m. in the Gleason Room.
Call 407-296-1496 for more
information.

Adult basketball
league to play
Thursday nights
The Ocoee Parks and Recre-
ation Department's adult basket-
ball league for players 18 and
older will be played on Thursday
nights at the Jim Beech Recre-
ation Center, 1820 A.D. Mims
Road. The league is limited to
six players.
Registration began Jan. 10,
and the entry fee is $350 per
team. This includes a 10-game
season, two certified referees for
each game, team trophies for the
league winners (first, second and
third places) and T-shirts for the
tournament champions.
Teams must provide their own
game shirts.
For more information, call the
rec department at 407-905-3100,
Ext. 9-5002.

West Orange Seniors
to meet Jan. 20
The first meeting of the new
year for the West Orange
Seniors will be held Thursday,
Jan. 20, at noon at the Jim Beech
Recreation Center, 1812 A.D.
Mims Road. The guest speaker
will be Ocoee Mayor Scott Van-
dergrift.
Members are asked to bring
finger foods or potluck dishes.
The Seniors will take a group.
trip to the Pioneer Arts Settle-
ment in Iarberville on Saturday,
Jan. 15. The bus will leave from
the West Orange Christian Ser-
vice Center on Franklin Street at
8 a.m. Cost is $5 for the bus ride
and $3 for the museum.
The Seniors wish a happy
birthday to Virginia Karas.

Ocoee Charity Co-Ed
Softball Tournament
registration begins
The Ocoee Charity Co-Ed
Softball Tournament will be held
Saturday and Sunday, Feb. 26-
27, at the Vignetti Park softball
field.
The tournament will be dou-
ble elimination following ASA
rules and regulations. A tourna-
ment T-shirt will be provided for
all participants, and trophies will
be awarded to the first-, second-
and third-place teams.
Registration began Jan. 10 and
costs $175, with all proceeds
going to local charities. Regis-
tration ends Feb. 12, and a
coaches' meeting will be held
Feb. 16 at the Jim Beech Recre-
ation Center, 1820 A.D. Mims
Road.
For more information, call
Tim or Wayne at 407-905-3100,
Ext. 9-5002.

Customers took advantage of the final class at the Ocoee location of Benjamin Moore Paints
Home Decorating Solutions for 2004. One of the instructors was Bruce Moore of Tri Faux Stu-
dios.

Benjamin Moore celebrates successful year

Benjamin Moore Paints,
10972 W. Colonial Drive in
Ocoee, recently presented the
last class in its series of Home
Decorating Solutions for 2004.
The December customer appre-
ciation event featured instruc-
tion in creating the most current
trends in home design and
painted effects. Attendees were
given the opportunity for
"hands-on" participation in
addition to instruction from
some of the area's talented arti-
sans, including store owner Bob

Aydt.
Modern Master's Jeff Kee-
land taught the art of Venetian
plaster, an Old-World method
of adding warmth and dimen-
sion to otherwise empty walls.
In addition, Keeland illustrated
the dramatic impact of metallic
paint and patina finishes, a hot
new development in home
decor.
Taylor Merrill of Benjamin
Moore introduced concrete
countertop methods as a dra-
matic and cost-effective altema-

tive to granite and marble tops.
Bruce Moore of Tri Fauz Stu-
dios showed students how to
transform old concrete patios
and sidewalks into elegant
stamped stone patterns, and
color consultant Melissa Mull
coordinated the textures and
color palette for the evening's
event.
Customers were treated to
dinner and thanks from store
manager Aaron Vasilko and his
staff as they celebrated another
successful year.

Boys and girls youth golf instruction offered a Forest Lake

The Ocoee Parks and Recre-
ation Department is offering
boys and girls youth golf
instruction (beginning and
advanced lessons) for ages 7-15
at the Forest Lake Golf Club in
Ocoee.
The lessons will be held Feb.
2, Feb. 9, Feb. 16 and Feb. 23
from 4-5:15 p.m.

Better breathers
to meet March 8
The next meeting of Better
Breathers, a support group for
those with chronic obstructive
pulmonary diseases (such as
asthma and emphysema) will
be held Tuesday, March 8,
from 1-3 p.m. in the Gleason
Room at Health Central.
For more information, call
Leslie Schero at 407-296-
1595.

NEW LOCATION
Lake Bennet Medical Center
1151 Blackwood Ave. Ste. 120
Ocoee, FL 34761

Mark A. Lombardo, DPM*
PODIATRIST
INGROWN NAILS HAMMERTOES HEEL SPURS / HEEL PAIN
BUNIONS CORNS / CALLOUSES CHILDREN'S DISORDERS
DIABETIC COMPLICATIONS NEUROMAS DEGENERATIVE
ARTHRITIS, GOUT SPORTS INJURIES FOOT / ANKLE
SKIN CONDITIONS OF THE FOOT
1lO41 H J1 [ :I1[1iOlilJ if.1 *' 1

407-578-9922

Our Office Policy: The patient and any other person responsible for payment
hea Ihe righto refuse to pay; camel paymonl or be reimbursed for payment
for any other service oxaminalion or trealmentl which is performed as a
result of and within 72 hours of responding to the odverlisement for the free,
discounted fee or reduced fee service, examination or Iroelment.

The children will be instructed
by Bill Rowden, a certified Pro-
fessional Golf Association pro-
fessional, and his staff.
The cost is $40 per golfer, and
checks are to be made out to the
Forest Lake Golf Club.
If your child attends the
Ocoee After School Program at
the Jim Beech Recreation Cen-

ter, transportation will be pro-
vided. Otherwise parents must
provide transportation for their
children.
A complete registration form
must be completed at the Beech
Center, 1820 A.D. Mims Road.
For more information, call
Wayne at 407-905-3100, Ext. 9-
5002.

Ocoee rec, 0-Town Sports Center offer baseball instruction
The Ocoee Parks and Recre- Mims Road in Ocoee.
ation Department and O-Town If your child attends the
Sports Center are offering base- Ocoee After School Program at
ball instruction for beginners to the Beech Center, transportation
advanced on Feb. 10, Feb. 17 will be provided. Otherwise par-
and Feb. 24 from 3:30-4:30 p.m. ents must provide transportation
for boys and girls ages 7-15. for their child. The O-Town
The cost is $45 per hitter, and Sports Center is located at 1307
checks are to be made out to O- Green Forest Court in Winter
Town Sports Center. Garden.
A registration form must be For more information, call
completed at the Jim Beech Wayne at the rec department at
Recreation Center, 1820 A.D. 407-905-3100, Ext. 9-5002.

Children's events set at West Oaks Library
The West Oaks Library, located be held each Monday at 10:45 a.m.
at 1821 E. Silver Star Road in The use of picture books, finger
Ocoee, is offering special programs plays, songs, poetry and Mother
for children. The programs are free, Goose rhymes and flannel board
and scheduling is not necessary. stories encourage the development
Tiny Tales: Rhyme Time for of verbal and listening skills. The
You and Baby is especially for program lasts approximately 20
infants birth to 18 months and lasts minutes.
approximately 15 minutes. It will Storybook.Fun for Your Little
be held each Monday at 10:15 a.m. One: This read-aloud program,
Toddler Time, especially for. held each Monday-at 11:15 a.m., is
children aged 18-36 months, will recommended for children ages 3-5
years. Children can enjoy folk and
AllAre Welcome! animal tales, flannel and big book
stories, plus rhymes, songs and
1/14 Friday-Revival 7 pm poetry. Groups, families, schools
1/15 Saturday-Concert 7 pm and childcare providers are wel-
w/The Goldizen Family come to participate, and scheduling
1/16 Sunday- Regular Ser- is not necessary.
vices 11 am & 6 pm The West Oaks Library is open
Sunday Schdol 10 am Mondays through Thursdays from
10 a.m. to 9 p.m. and on Fridays
West Orange Park and Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 5
Community Church p.m. The library is also open Sun-
9929 Clarcona-Ocoee Rd. Apopka days from 1-6 p.m. For details, call
407-656-5436 407-521-3330.

IT'S A PERFECT TIME TO START!

Register Now for Spring Classes J ii n

A New Year A New School A New Start

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1201 South Winter Garden Vineland Road
Vine Village Shops S.R. 535 o Winter Garden 0

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Thursday, January 13, 2005

The West Orange Times

Ocoee rec department to offer scuba classes

Scuba World has been suc-
cessfully teaching scuba diving
classes for more than 35 years,
and Scuba World instructor John
F. Shimkoski Jr. will teach a
series of classes for the Ocoee
Parks and Recreation Depart-
ment. The course curriculums
are sanctioned by the National
Association of Underwater
Instructors (NAUI) and the Pro-
fessional Association of Diving
Instructors (PADI).
Remaining course dates for
the Phase One classes at the Jim
Beech Center pool are Jan. 15-
16, Feb. 16, and Feb. 19-20 and
March 16 and March 19-20.
The Phase Two classes in
open water are set for Jan. 22-
23, Feb. 26-27 and March 27-
28.
Participants must register for

Ocoee Little League
registration set
The Ocoee Little League will
hold registration for the spring
season Friday, Jan. 14, from.6-9
p.m. and Saturday, Jan. 15,
from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the
Ocoee Little League Complex
on Flewelling Avenue.
New players must bring a
copy of their birth certificate
and proof of residency.
Registration fees are $75 for
the first child, $65 for the sec-
ond child and $60 for the third
child in the same family. Make
checks payable-to the Ocoee
Little League.
Tryout dates are Tuesday,
Jan, 18 at 6 p.m. for ages 7, 9,
11, 13 and 15 and Wednesday,
Jan. 19, at 6 p.m. for ages 8, 10,
12, 14 and 16. Any 11- or 12-
year-old (not already in the
Majors) who does not try out
will not be eligible to play in
the Majors.
For more information, call
Vicki Britton at 407-298-0636
or visit the Web site
www.eteamz.com/ocoeelittle-
league.

Relay for Life Dance
set at Beech Center
A Relay for Life Dance, spon-
sored by the Crawford Tire
Relay Team, will be held Satur-
day, Jan. 29, at the Jim Beech
Recreation Center, 1820 A.D.
Mims Road in Ocoee, from 7
p.m. until midnight.
"The theme will be a country
hoe-down," said Sherry Wise,
"So get out your jeans, boots and
hats and come out for a great
time."
The price is $15 per person
plus a covered dish. All proceeds
will benefit the American Cancer
Society. Call Sherry at 407-656-
5125 for tickets.

the courses by 4 p.m. on the
Tuesday before the start date of
the course. The cost is either
$249 (Pompano) or $299 (Key
Largo) plus books and gear. This
fee includes lectures, pool train-
ing, five open water dives and
the use of the tank, regulator and
buoyancy compensator.
Students must own their own
mask, fins, booties, snorkel,
weight belt with weights and
dive bag. They must be at least
10 years of age and medically fit
for diving and will be required
to pass all tests (including an
initial swim evaluation) before
certification is awarded.
For more information, contact
Sharon Jacoby, city of Ocoee
aquatics supervisor, at 407-905-
3100, Ext. 9-5004 or
shagon.jacoby@ci.ocoee.fl.us.

AARP provides tax
help for seniors at
Health Central
AARP is offering tax assis-
tance to seniors, every Tuesday
from Feb. 1-April 12 from 11:30
a.m. to 3:30 p.m. in the Health
Central Atrium.
Assistance will be provided on
a first-come, first-served basis.
No appointment is necessary. For
details, call 407-296-1497.

CPR class at Beech
Recreation Center
The Ocoee Parks and Recre-
ation Department is offering CPR
challenges and classes this
month.
CPR challenges are scheduled
for the following Mondays: Jan.
24 and Jan. 31 from 10 a.m. to 3
p.m. at the Jim Beech Recreation
Center, 1812 A.D. Mims Road in
Ocoee.
CPR classes will be held
Wednesday, Jan. 12, from 9 a.m.
to 5 p.m.; Tuesday, Jan. 18, from
9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Wednesday, Jan.
19, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Tues-
day, Jan. 25, from 6-9 p.m. (con-
tinued on Jan. 26) and Wednes-
day, Jan. 26, from 6-9 p.m. (con-
tinued from Jan. 25).
Participants must register at the
Beech Center one week prior to
the class of their choice. Anyone
who would like to take a class
and does not see it listed can call
Aquatic Supervisor Sharon Jaco-
by at 407-905-3100, Ext. 9-5004.

Tickets on sale for
Birthday Luncheon
The Woman's Club of Ocoee's
annual Birthday Luncheon will
be held Saturday, Jan. 29, at
noon at the clubhouse on Lake-
wood Avenue. Tickets are now
on sale to this popular event at a
cost of $15 by calling Myra Kin-
nie at 407-963-9588.

One-on-one personal training offered at Health Central

One-on-one personal train-
ing with a certified personal
trainer is available in the Well-
ness Room at Health Central.
Training includes a body and
fitness analysis, as well as
nutritional counseling. Diets

and exercises are specifically
tailored to each individual's
needs.
For fees, schedules and addi-
tional information call Health
Central Wellness at 407-296-
1496.

Civitan Tea Party to be held Feb. 19

The West Orange Civitan Club
will host its second Tea Party
Extravaganza on Saturday, Feb.
19, in the commons area at West
Orange High School. All pro-
ceeds will benefit the American
Cancer Society's Relay for Life.
Cancer survivor Vanessa
Echols, a WFTV anchorwoman,
will be the guest speaker for the
event.
In addition to delectable tea,

delicious food, goodie bags, a
silent auction and souvenir tea
cups, numerous vendors will be
set up before and after the tea for
guests to shop.
Tickets for the tea are $10 and
can be purchased at Colonial
Bank in Ocoee and BankFirst in
Winter Garden.
The doors will open at 2:30
p.m. and close when the last
guest leaves the shopping area.

17
41

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EXCLUSIVELY PERSONAL INJURY

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Auto, Truck & Motorcycle Accidents
Pedestrian and Bicycle Accidents
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Drownings Death
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The hiring of a lawyer is an important decision that should not be base
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PetFirst Pet Sitting
program at West
Oaks Library
A special program scheduled
for the West Oaks Library in
Ocoee is PetFirst Pet Sitting on
Saturday, Jan. 29, at 11:30 a.m.
The presentation will include an
explanation of the tips and tricks
of pet sitting and will introduce
the audience to several "pocket
pets," such as birds, hedgehogs
and snakes.
The West Oaks Library is locat-
ed near the corner of Silver Star
and Clarke roads.
For more information, call 407-
521-3330.

City of Ocoee calendar

January
Jan. 13: City Advisory Council
to the Fire Department, Fire Sta-
tion No. 1.
Jan. 17: Martin Luther King Jr.
holiday (City Hall closed).
Jan. 18: City Commission
meeting, City Hall, 7:15 p.m.
Jan. 24: Parks and Recreation
Advisory Board, 7:30 p.m.
Jan. 25: Code Enforcement
Board meeting, City Hall, 7 p.m.
Jan. 27: Citizen Advisory
Board to the Police Department,
City Hall, 7 p.m.

February
Feb. 1: City Commission
meeting, City Hall, 7:15 p.m.
Feb. 3: Human Relations/
Diversity Board, City Hall, 7
p.m.
Feb. 7: Education Commis-
sion, City Hall, 7 p.m.
Feb. 8: Planning and Zoning
Commission, City Hall, 7 p.m.
Feb. 10: Citizen Advisory
Council to the Fire Department,
Fire Station No. 1, 7 p.m.
Feb. 15: City Commission
meeting, City Hall, 7:15 p.m.
Feb. 21: Parks and Recreation
Advisory Board, City Hall, 7:30
p.m.
Feb. 22: Code Enforcement
Board meeting, City Hall, 7 p.m.
Feb. 24: Citizen Advisory
Council to the Police Depart-
ment, City Hall, 7 p.m.

Tours each weekend
at Ocoee museum
The Withers-Maguire House
Museum, located in the Ocoee
Municipal Complex on Bluford
Avenue, is open each Saturday
and Sunday from 2-4 p.m. Tours
are $3 for adults and $1 for chil-
dren.
Special group tours with spe-
cial rates can be arranged by
calling Elizabeth Maguire at
656-2051.

Join the Ocoee
Historical Commission
Interested members of the
community are invited to attend
the meetings of the Ocoee His-
torical Commission on the sec-
ond Thursday of each month at 7
p.m. at the Ocoee Woman's Club
on Lakewood Avenue.

Wellness programs
at Health Central
Health Central will present a
series of free wellness programs
throughout January focusing on
"A New Year, A New You." Each
program takes place from noon
to 12:30 p.m. in the Bradford
Room, Garden Level.
Participants are encouraged to
seek healthy selections from the
Garden Grille or bring their own
lunch.
On Monday, Jan. 24, "Tools
for Stress Relief' will be the
topic. The final program for the
month will be "Healthy Lungs
for Life" oni Monday, Jan. 31.
For more information, call
407-296-1496.

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10A The West Orange Times Thursday, January 13, 2005

Windermere

2-day event to celebrate Arbor Day

Nordstrom fashion show to benefit CFWL scholarships
The Central Florida Women's League sponsored a breakfast fashion show in the Bistro Caf6 at
the Nordstrom store in the Florida Mall as a fundraiser for its scholarship fund. The league
annually funds scholarships for deserving seniors graduating from West Orange, Dr. Phillips
and Olympia high schools. The event also included a presentation about packing tips for trav-
elers. Pictured (1-r) are league members Dorene McClellan, Nancy Spain, Jan Coudriet and
Jenny Peters.

k* A

Traditionally, the Windermere
Garden Club and the preschool-
ers from Windermere Union
Church gather together to plant a
tree for Florida Arbor Day.
This year, the Windermere
Tree Board has expanded the
celebration with activities on
both Friday, Jan. 21, and Satur-
day, Jan. 22.
The customary tree planting
will take place at Johnson Park
at the corner of Sixth and Sev-
enth avenues on Friday at 10
a.m. In addition, the Tree Board
will decorate all trees planted on
previous Arbor days with bows
to acknowledge the impact that
trees have on the community.
On Saturday, a special Art in
the Park: Treebtite is planned in
Palmer Park on Second Avenue.
This event will include tree
planting demonstrations by local
Boy Scout troops, along with
tool sharpening opportunities,

drama presentations, exhibits by
nature artists, healthy foods,
contests and more.
Several years ago, the Win-
dermere Rotary Club built a
raised walkway around an enor-
mous cypress tree, which later
died.
The majestic cypress tree will
be the focus of Jerry Stringham,
a chainsaw artist who will con-
vert the tree into a Tree of Life,
reflecting the Florida flora and
fauna. This natural Treebute will
provide habitat for wildlife
while slowly breaking down to
become part of the earth again.
An example of the artist's
work can be seen in Johnson
Park. The "Grandmother" water
oak that fell during Hurricane
Frances is now a "sofa" bench.
Groups or organizations can
make arrangements to partici-
pate in the event, by calling
Janet Maland at 407-466-6030.

Qualifying open for 3 Town Council jobs

Qualifying packets for three
Windermere Town Council
positions are available at the
town office. Qualifying will
close Jan. 24 at 4 p.m., and no
packets will be accepted after
that time.
Positions held by three coun-
cil members Dean Fresonke,
Fred Pryor and Jim Willard will
expire in March and are slated
for the ballot March 8. Pryor is
completing his third year on the
council, and Fresonke and

Willard have both served one
two-year term.
Anyone who is 18 years old, a
U.S. citizen and a permanent
resident of the town for 12
months immediately prior to the
election date is eligible be a
council member. In the open
election, the three candidates
with highest vote totals will be
elected to two-year unpaid
terms.
For more information,, call the
town office at 407-876-2563.

Free workshop on college scholarships

Nordstrom's Personal Touch Manager Maria
Senzon (left) congratulates member Heather
Wasiliew for winning a $250 shopping spree.

Guests at the recent Nordstrom fashion show
included league members (1-r) Pamela King,
Sandra Reckell and Eileen Neumayer.

The Central Florida Women's
League is sponsoring a free
workshop for college-bound
students and their parents
Thursday, Jan. 13, from 7-9
p.m.
The seminar will take place in
the auditorium of West Orange
High School with a presentation
by teacher June McBride titled

"Making Dreams Come True."
All high school students in
the community, including ninth-
to 12-graders from WOHS, Dr.
Phillips High and Olympia
High are invited to learn more
about how to successfully apply
for college scholarships.
For more information, call
Holly Grace at 407-876-1986.

Register for Windermere Little League spring season

Literacy volunteers needed for Reach Out

Do you love to read? Do
you love children? Do you
have one or two hours a week
to spare?
If so, here's a perfect spot
for you. The Adult Literacy
League needs volunteers to
read to children who are wait-
ing to see the doctor in select-
ed area medical centers. There
are opportunities in Winter
Garden and Apopka and in
two centers in downtown
Orlando.
Reach Out and Read is a
nationwide program to
encourage parents to read to

their children and to get more
books into the home. When a
parent brings a preschool
child to visit a pediatrician, he
or she receives counseling in
reading and information on
how to read to a child. In addi-
tion, the child is given a free
book to take home.
An important component of
this program is the volunteers
who read to the children while
they are waiting to see the
doctor. Some children are sel-
dom or never read to at
home. A volunteer is able to
give this experience to chil-

T.C. Golden Films

,^,.. -- "--,,.

/

)'s^ )4
*Q^^BH^^^

l^,,'

\\e film e' ent; and create custom
l deos for parties pla\ s. 'a edding,.
banquets or an\ other special e\eell
Also. %\e can do VHS to DVD
conversion. DVD duplication and
more. For more into. and a price
quote. call:

Antonio Caos. Jr.
Cell: 407-810-9018

Brandon Tuero
Cell: 407-719-4006

and Read program
dren and to share the joy of
reading with them. At the
same time, parents can learn
by example how to read to
their children at home and
they can see what a reward-
ing, enriching experience
reading is. A volunteer can
also offer literacy resources
(information on library ser-
vices, GED or English classes,
etc.) to the parents.
For more information on
becoming literacy volunteer,
call Sherry Clark at the Adult
Literacy League at 407-422-
1540.

Ensign Brown returns
from deployment in
the Arabian Gulf
SNavy Ensign Christopher R.
Brown, son of Elizabeth M. Brown
of Windermere, and his fellow
shipinates recently returned from a
routine scheduled deployment to
the Arabian Gulf, while assigned
to the guided-missile cruiser USS
Vicksburg, homeported in May-
port.
Brown is one of more than 7,600
sailors and Marines aboard the
ships of the USS John F. Kennedy
carrier strike group deployed to
carry out America's ongoing oper-
ations in the global war on terror-
ism.
Brown is a 1993 graduate of
Gateway High School in Kissim-
mee and joined the Navy in
November 1993. He is also a 2003
graduate of the University of Flori-
da with a Bachelor of Arts degree.

Windermere Little League
will hold registration for its
spring season at Bailey Park
beginning Jan. 14.
There are four signup dates:
Friday, Jan. 14, from 6-8 p.m.;
Saturday, Jan. 15, 9 a.m. to 1
p.m.: Monday, Jan. 17, from 6-8
p.m.; and Saturday, Jan. 22,
from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.

Parents and guardians must
bring the players birth certifi-
cate and two proofs of residen-
cy. All players must reside in
the Windermere Little League
zone.
For more information, call
registrar Sixta Lawrence 407-
876-1951 or go to the Web site,
www.winderrimerell.org.

Local Mormons offer tsunami relief

Orlando area residents and
members of The Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter-day Saints are
among the millions worldwide
answering the call for assistance
for tsunami disaster victims in
southern Asia.
An untold number of local
Mormons are offering financial
donations to assist in the mas-
sive humanitarian aid effort.
The church's governing body
called upon its members world-
wide to be "most generous" in
their monthly donations for the
poor and needy. Such donations
are typically made once a month
as church members forego two
successive meals and donate the
cost to their local church leaders.
"In the present circumstances,
we urge our people to remember
in their prayers those in the dev-
astated areas and to contribute
most generously in fast offer-
ings, which make it possible for
the church to increase its aid to

Southwest Rotary Club
The Southwest Rotary Club
holds weekly meetings on Tues-
days at 11:45 a.m. at Sam
Snead's Tavern in MetroWest.

those whose suffering is so
great," said a statement for the
church's three-man leadership
team.
On New Year's Day more than
70 tons of medical supplies,
hygiene kits, clothing and shoes
left the United States for Indone-
sia on board MD-11 charter
cargo plane in a partnership
effort by Islamic Relief and the
Mormon Church. The shipment
is part of a four-pronged
response by the church to relieve
suffering in southern Asia. Its
missionaries are being used as
translators to assist in locating
missing persons. Immediate
needs are being met by in-coun-
try purchases and air shipments
of urgently needed supplies. A
third part of the response will be
sending containers of follow-up
supplies by ship and other sur-
face transportation. And fourth-
ly, the church will address long-
term needs.

meets in MetroWest
The restaurant is located at
2461 S. Hiawassee Road, Orlan-
do. For more information, call
Cecil at 407-291-6818.

Art exhibit at library
Windermere Library is hosting
an art exhibit that will continue
this month. The show is spon-
sored by the Central Florida
Watercolor Society.
The Central Florida Watercol-
or Society is an outgrowth of an
organization known as Aquame-
dia Society.
This group of watercolor
enthusiasts was first organized in
Orlando by Ken Austin and
developed by volunteer officers
in 1998.
The new name was selected by
artists attending the initial meet-
ing six years ago. In the first
year, membership grew to 120
artists. Meetings are open to any-
one interested in watercolor art,
regardless of expertise. Member-
ship is a mix of accomplished
artists willing to share their
knowledge, as well as novice
members eager to learn more.
Guests are welcome at any meet-
ing.
The society meets at Florida
Hospital typically on the first
Sunday of each month from Sep-
tember through May, except for
holiday weekends. For more
information on the Watercolor
Society, go to http://centralflori-
dawatercolor.com.
For more information on the
exhibit or library hours, call the
branch at 407-876-7540.

Bedtime stories
Area children are invited to
wear their best pajamas to listen
to bedtime stories and participate
in parachute activities on
Wednesday, Jan. 26, at 6:30 p.m.
at the Windermere Library.
For more information on the
monthly program, call the library
at 407-876-7540.

Vendors and crafters
needed for Rotary
Festival event
The Rotary Club of Winder-
mere is currently looking for
artists and fine craftspeople for
its annual Festival Among the
Lakes that is scheduled for April
2-3.
This year's festival will take
place at Camp Down in Winder-
mere.
For more information or an
application, call Maxine Black at
407-877-8488 or e-mail her at
ablack@cfl.rr.com.

Meet Ronald
McDonald Jan. 22
The Safari McDonalds at
2944 S. Kirkman Road near
Metro-West Boulevard will
host a meet-and-greet event
with Ronald McDonald on Sat-
urday, Jan. 22, from 11 a.m. to
1 p.m.
Area children are invited to
meet Ronald McDonald in per-
son. There will be prizes and
giveaways, including a bicycle,
along with autograph and photo
opportunities. Oerther Foods is
sponsoring the event.
For more information, call
407-859-7123.

Sign up for co-ed
volleyball league
First Baptist Church Winder-
mere will sponsor a co-ed vol-
leyball league from Feb. 22
through April 26. The cost is $12
per player. Childcare will be
available for $2 per child per
hour. Registration forms are
available at the church. The
deadline to sign up is Sunday,
Feb. 13.
For more information, call
Tom Burnett at 407-876-2425.

Children's events scheduled at library

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Storybook Fun for Your Lit-
tle One is offered weekly at
12 Orange County Library
System locations, including
the Windermere Library
Thursday at 11:15 a.m.
These free programs are
recommended for children
ages 3-5 and younger, lasting
about 20 minutes.
Children enjoy folk and ani-
mal tales, flannel and big
book stories, rhymes, songs
and poetry. Groups, families
and childcare providers are
welcome to participate.
Tiny Tales: Rhyme Time for
You and Baby is presented
Thursday at 10:15 a.m. This
program is especially for
infants from birth to 18
months and lasts approxi-

mately 20 minutes. The
rhythm and repetition of nurs-
ery rhymes are used to intro-
duce very young children to
literature. The program is free
and scheduling is not neces-
sary.
Toddler Time is scheduled
for Thursdays, at 10:45 a.m.
This program is especially for
children ages 18-36 months
and lasts approximately 20
minutes. The use of picture
books, finger plays, songs,
poetry, Mother Goose rhymes
and flannel board stories will
encourage the development of
verbal and listening skills for
physically active children.
For more information on
any of these programs, call
407-876-7540.

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Thursday, January 13, 2005 The West Orange Times 11A

concepts and terminology. Stu-
dents will become familiar with
the Word environment and type
simple letters using basic pro-
gram features. Computer Basics
is a prerequisite.
Internet Level 1 will be
offered Tuesday, Jan. 18 and 25,
at 6 p.m. The class includes an
introduction to Internet concepts
and terminology. Students will
become familiar with the back-
ground and flow of the Internet
and explore search engines such
as Yahoo and Google. Computer
Basics is a prerequisite.
For more information or to
register, call the branch at 407-
876-7540.

Windermere Union Church
leads book discussion group

Windermere Union Church,
United Church of Christ, will
continue its book club with a
discussion of Confederacy of
Dunces by John Kennedy Toole,
a funny story about self-discov-
ery. The group is open to the
public.
Associate Pastor Karen Cur-
tis-Weakley will lead the group,
which meets on the second

Thursday of each month at Bor-
ders bookstore on West Colonial
Drive in Ocoee. The next meet-
ing is Thursday, Jan. 13, at 7
p.m.
The church is located at 436
Oakdale St., Windermere.
For more information on the
book group, which is open to the
community, call the church
office at 407-876-2112.

Windermere mayor elected to board of Tri-County League

Gary Bruhn, mayor of Win-
dermere, has been elected to the
board of directors of the Tri-
County League of Cities. This is
an organization comprised of
various local government offi-
cials working toward the
improvement of government by
finding solutions to problems,
promoting the exchange of suc-

cessful methods of administra-
tion and working for the welfare
of citizens in Orange, Seminole
and Osceola counties.
In addition to this board,
Mayor Bruhn also serves on the
board of directors of the West
Orange Chamber of Commerce
and on the Metropolitan Adviso-
ry Committee of Metroplan.

Learn to navigate an obstacle course at Gotha gym

Registration is currently tak-
ing place at Orlando Flames
Gymnastics for a new program
called Obstacle Course and Fit-
ness Day Camp. The class is for
children ages 7 and older and
includes exercise games, team
obstacle course play and nutri-
tional studies for better perfor-
mance at school and in sports.
It is scheduled Saturday, Jan.
29, from noon until 4 p.m. at
the gym on Hempel Avenue in
Gotha. The cost is $50.
Also included in the program

is a presentation by Tom
Stroup, Orange County Sher-
iff's Office SWAT Team coor-
dinator. The SWAT team is a
four-time International SWAT
Roundup Champion. Parents
are invited to pick up their
junior SWAT Team members 30
minutes early to watch gradua-
tion and awards.
Lori Ann Lloyd of SWAT
Kids and Adult Fitness Camps
is offering the class. For more
information or to register, call
407-876-2234.

County P & Z sets public hearing set
on Maguire Road site

The Orange County Plan-
ning and Zoning Commis-
sion has scheduled a public
hearing Thursday, Jan. 20, at
the County Commission
Chambers to discuss rezon-
ing a site on the northeast
corer of Maguire Road and
Parkridge-Gotha Road from
agricultural to planned
development.
The meeting will take

place in the Orange County
Administration Building,
201 S. Rosalind Ave., Orlan-
do.
Hugh Harling is the appli-
cant for the zoning change,
and the plans are available
for review at the Orange
County Zoning Division,
also at 201 S. Rosalind Ave.
For more information, call
407-836-5525.

Essay winner
Windermere Elementary
School 5th-grader Haley Hal-
stead was one of five winners
in the DARE program essay
contest. At a Town Hall cere-
mony, she read her essay on
saying 'no' to drugs and was
recognized with an award.

Walsh receives
juris doctor degree
Kristy L. Walsh of Winder-
mere has earned the juris doc-
tor degree from Michigan State
University College of Law dur-
ing commencement exercises
held Dec. 19. Assistant Dean
Elliot A. Spoon gave the com-
mencement address.
Walsh was a member of the
MSU College of Law's Vice
President of the Women's Law
Alliance, an associate member
of Mock Trial Board and a
Moot Court intra-school com-
petitor. She graduated with
dean's list and received the
Jurisprudence Award in
research, writing and advoca-
cy; the Jurisprudence Award in
Basic Wills Writing Seminar;
Negotiation Team Member
Award for the 2004-05; Ameri-
can Bar Association Negotia-
tion Competition; semi-finalist
in Appellate Advocacy for
RWA II, Leaders in Litigation
Award: American Bar Associa-
tion, section of litigation; and
was a National Outstanding
Student Honor Society member
with honors.
She earned her undergradu-
ate degree, a Bachelor of Sci-
ence in sociology, at Virginia
Tech. Kristy is the daughter of
Marcy and Denny Walsh of
Windermere.
The MSU college of Law
was founded as the Detroit
College of Law in 1891 and
was the first law school in
Detroit. It affiliated with MSU
in 1995 and moved to MSU's
campus in East Lansing in
1997. Today, the college
remains the nation's oldest
continually operating indepen-
dent law school.

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Garden Club to meet
The Windermere Garden Club
meets regularly on the second
Thursday of each month at Win-
dermere Town Hall.
For more information, call
Second Vice President Peggy
Collins at 407-876-4239.

The Windermere Library is
offering free computer classes to
cardholders. For those without
cards, the fee is $10. Registra-
tion is required for all classes.
Computer Basics is scheduled
Saturday, Jan. 15, 22 and 29 at
12:30 p.m. The class will
include understanding computer
concepts and terminology. Par-
ticipants will become more
familiar with the computer
desktop and learn to perform
basic mouse and keyboard func-
tions.
Word Level 1 is scheduled for
Thursday, Jan. 13, 20 and 27 at
6 p.m. This class includes
understanding word processing

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Computer classes at Windermere library

Groundbreaking
Friday for downtown
Improvement plan
Windermere has sched-
uled a ground-breaking
ceremony this Friday,
Jan.' 14, at 11 a.m. to
launch its downtown
improvement plan.
The community is
invited to attend. For
more information, call the
town office at 407-876-
2563.

---------------------

I
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i

,,

12A The West Orange Times Thursday, January 13, 2005

Dr. Phillips

Charity event at Seigel home to benefit Community event this Sunday features Jewish music and heritage

Boys and Girls Club, Orlando Ballet

Central Florida philan-
thropists and the Westgate
Resorts Foundation will sponsor
"An Evening on the French Riv-
iera" on Feb. 26 at the home of
David and Jacqueline Siegel.
The benefit will feature the first-
ever Chanel fashion show to be
held in the state.
The show will include
Chanel's spring and summer
ready-to-wear fashions and
accessories for 2005. Guests

MARY RECCHIA BROWN

Brown named to
head Orange County
Board of Zoning
Adjustment
Mary Recchia Brown, presi-
dent and CEO of Recchia Con-
suiting Group, has been elected
to serve as the 2005 chairman
of the Orange County Board of
Zoning Adjustment.
Brown is a BZA District 1
representative and was
appointed in 2002 by Orange
County District 1 Commission-
er Teresa Jacobs. She has
served as BZA vice chair since
January 2003.
As an active member of the
, local community, Brown also
serves as first vice chair of the
Orlando Regional Small Busi-
ness Chamber of Commerce,
founding board member and
community service chair of the
Women's Leadership Network
of Greater Orlando, Marketing
Committee member of the
Orange County Homeowners
Association Alliance and com-
munications committee mem-
ber of myregion.org.
Brown also heads up The
Recchia Group, a business con-
sulting company that she estab-
lished in 2002, which special-
izes in strategic communica-
tions.
Brown and her husband,
Robert Brown, who is presi-
dent and CEO of the Coalition
: for the Homeless of Central
Florida, are residents of South
Bay.

Southwest Library
sponsors Healthy
Connections classes
The Orange County Library
System is sponsoring an 18-
month project called Healthy
Connections. It is funded by the
National Library of Medicine
under a contract with the Univer-
sity of Maryland, Baltimore.
The program is a series of
computer classes demonstrating
how to find information on a
variety of health topics by
searching health databases and
local resources on the Internet.
Participants should be comfort-
able with computer basics.
All of these programs are free
for OCLS cardholders. The fee
for others is $10.
The Southwest Library has
scheduled Senior Wellness for
Monday, Jan. 31, from 7-8:30
p.m.
A program called Prenatal
Care will be offered at South-
west Library Monday, Jan. 31,
from 7-8:30 p.m.
For more information or to
register, call the branch at 407-
355-7400.

Preserve hosts
Breakfast with
SBirds
The Tibet-Butler
Nature Preserve invites
community residents to
join a new program,
BreahFast with the Birds,
the first Saturday of
every month from Octo-
ber through May at 7
a.m.
For a fee of $2, guests
will enjoy breakfast and
an interpretive bird hike
led by preserve natural-
ists.
Participants are asked
to pre-register each
month by calling 407-
876-6696.
The preserve is located
at 8777 County Road
535 five miles northwest
of its intersection with
Apopka-Vineland Road.

will also enjoy culinary offer-
ings from 6-10 p.m., live enter-
tainment and a silent auction to
benefit Boys and Girls Clubs
and the Orlando Ballet Compa-
ny.
Individual tickets are $250
each, and seating is limited.
Sponsorships are also available.
For more information or tick-
ets, call the Westgate Resorts
Foundation office at 407-351-
3356.

Christian Women's Club hosts luncheon
Orlando's Christian Women's vations are required. The lun-
Club hosts a monthly luncheon cheon begins at 11:30 a.m., and
meeting on the second Thursday the cost is $19.50. For more
of each month at Westerly's information, call Julie at 407-
restaurant in MetroWest. Free 352-0038 or Wanda at 407-876-
childcare is provided, and reser- 5833.

Help Dr. Phillips High with purchases at Office Depot
Dr. Phillips High School is receive five percent of purchase.
participating in a program with Office Depot will tally the
Office Depot called Helping qualifying purchases and award
Kids and Schools. the school a credit to be used for
Office Depot will give five free supplies.
percent of qualifying purchases To participate, give Office
back to the school. Depot the DPHS ID number
When you buy school sup- 70023165.
plies, designate Dr. Phillips High For more information, call the
School and the school will school office at 407-355-3200.

Knights of Columbus
The Holy Family of Dr.
Phillips Council of the Knights
of Columbus meets on the third
Monday of each month at 7:30
p.m.-in the auditorium of the old
church.

meet at Holy Family
The church is located at 5125
S. Apopka-Vineland Road,
Orlando.
For more information, call
Grand Knight Don Kahrer at
407-656-6262.

Registration begins Sat. for MetroWest Little League

MetroWest Little League will
register new and returning
players ages 5-16 for its 2005
spring season beginning this
weekend.
Registration will take place
at Eagle Nest Park on Saturday,
Jan. 15, from 10 am. to 1 p.m.
The league offers T-ball,
coach-pitch and Little League
baseball teams for boys and
girls who live in the MetroWest
area of southwest Orlando. The

Southwest Library
hosts events for kids
Storybook Fun for Your Little
One is offered weekly at 12
Orange County Library System
locations, including the South-
west Library Thursdays at
11:15 a.m.
These free programs are
recommended for children ages
3-5 and younger, lasting about
20 minutes.
Children enjoy folk and ani-
mal tales, flannel and big book
stories, rhymes, songs and poet-
ry.
Tiny Tales: Rhyme Time for
You and Baby is presented
Thursday at 10:15 a.m. This
program is especially for
infants from birth to 18 months
and lasts approximately 15 min-
utes.
Groups, families and child-
care providers are welcome to
- participate.
Toddler Time is offered
Thursday at 10:45 a.m. This
program is especially for chil-
dren from 18-36 months old
and lasts approximately 20 min-
utes.
The use of picture books, fin-
ger plays, songs, poetry, Mother
Goose rhymes and flannel
board stories encourage' the
development of verbal and lis-
tening skills for physically
active children.
For more information, call
407-355-7400.

Teams forming for
DPHS Relay for Life
Plans are underway for the
2005 Relay For Life at Dr.
Phillips High School, which is
scheduled for April. There will
be a committee meeting Jan. 18
at 5:30 p.m. in the media center
of the south campus. For those
who want to form a team there
will a new teai-s meeting Jan.
25 at 6 p.m., also in the media
center on the south campus.
The next meeting for all
teams is Jan. 31 from 6-7 p.m.,
again in the media center.
The DPHS Business Acade-
my will sponsor a Relay For
Life car wash Saturday, Jan.
22, from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at
the Chik-fil-A at the corner of
Sand Lake and Turkey Lake
roads.
For more information on the
Relay For Life at DPHS, call
Kathy Leadbeater at 407-353-
3201.

registration fee is $95, and at
least one parent or guardian
must be present at registration
with proof of residency and a
birth certificate.
The league is also looking for
experienced managers, coaches
and umpires, as well as volun-
teers.
For more information on the
league and to download regis-
tration forms, go to
www.MWLL.net.

Sculpture exhibit
at Millenia Galley
Millenia Gallery is currently
showing an exhibit titled Sculp-
tors Who Paint featuring works
by Chihuly, Kaneko, Libensky
and Sorenson. Dale Chihuly is a
leader in the creation of fine art
glass, and Jun Kaneko is known
for gigantic ceramic sculptures.
Stanislav Libensky is an artist
who makes demands on thick
glass, which is his fragile yet
robust medium for sculpture, and
Barbara Sorenson is a sculptor in
ceramic and bronze.
The gallery will open a new
exhibit, Ceramic Sculpture of a
Very Large Scale: the sculptures
of Jun Kaneko, Feb. 4 through
March 1.
Kaneko was bom in Nagoya,
Japan in 1942. He studied paint-
ing during his high school years
and came to the United States in
1963 to continue those studies.
At the Chouinard Institute of
Art, his focus turned to sculptur-
al ceramics. He eventually stud-
ied with Fred Marer, Peter
Voulkos, Paul Soldner, and Jerry
Rothman.
In the following decade,
Kaneko taught at several leading
art colleges, including Scripps
College, Cranbrook Academy
and the Rhode Island School of
Design.
Kaneko established his third
and current studio in Omaha,
Neb. in 1990. In addition to his
base in Omaha, he created his
ceramic sculptures in experimen-
tal studios around the wokld. His
work appears in more than 40
museum collections in numerous
solo and group exhibitions each
year. Kaneko is responsible for
more than 25 public art commis-
sions throughout the world.
Millenia Gallery is location
adjacent to the Mall atMillenia,
just east of the Conroy Road exit
of Interstate 4.
For information, go to milleni-
agallery.com.

Support group for
those chronically ill
Area residents are invited to a
free support group for people
with chronic illnesses, including
liver diseases and hepatitis C, at
St. Luke's United Methodist
Church. The group meets the
fourth Monday of each month
from 7-9 p.m.
For more information, call the
church office at 407-876-4991 or
Katie at 407-351-5582. The
church is located at 4851 S.
Apopka-Vineland Road, Orlando.

Incredible talent will share the
stage at A Treasury of Jewish
Music, a dance-in-the-aisles
concert scheduled for Sunday,
Jan. 16, at 1 p.m. at Orlando's
Rosen Plaza Hotel. This com-
munity event is open to the pub-
lic. The hotel is located at 9700
International Drive.
There will be a special appear-
ance by one of Pearlman's musi-
cal groups. Organizers said this
would be a special treat for the
children.
Included on the program are:
Mike Eisenstadt's Klezmer
Band, which specializes in Jew-
ish soul music presented in a
jam-session style. The band per-
forms its own songs and
favorites in the Klezmer, Israeli,
Yiddish theater and Chassidic
traditions.
Cantor Isaac and Elizabeth
Kriger will present songs from
the 14th century through the pre-

sent day. Their repertoire fea-
tures Ladino, Yaddish and Israeli
songs.
^* Bob and Annnetta Glick-
man have been entertaining from
coast to coast for more than 30
years. Their newest show,
Matana (the Hebrew word
meaning "a gift") is a high-ener-
gy mix of Hebrew, Yiddish and
Ladino songs along with show
tunes and dance music.
Sthe Israeli Dancers of Cen-
tral Florida will demonstrate
many of the dance styles that
have evolved in Israel during the
last five decades. Debbie Meitin,
who has been teaching Israeli
dancing at the Jewish Communi-
ty Center in Maitland for 17
years, leads the group. She is a
cantorial soloist at Temple Israel
in Longwood.
the 'opening act' will feature
the JCC South Campus
Preschool performers singing a

selection of Jewish songs.
Free babysitting will be pro-
vided for children 18 months
and older, along with special arts
and crafts and board games for
older kids.
The suggested admission is a
donation of $10 prepaid or $12
at the door. Refreshments will be
served at intermission and fol-
lowing the performance.
Proceeds will directly benefit
Build South Campus, a fund-
raising organization formed to
construct a Jewish Community
Center on Apopka-Vineland
Road. The center will be open to
the community and include a fit-
ness room, gymnasium, pool
and walking trails and more.
For more information or tick-
ets, call Steinfeld at 407-850-
9100 (e-mail jayesscorp@
aol.com) or Bunny Peckham at
407-240-9183 (e-mail bun-
nep@aol.com.

Mary, Queen of the Universe Shrine Choir to appear in concert

The Mary, Queen of the Uni-
verse Shrine Choir, the profes-
sional choir-in-residence will
perform a concert of sacred
choral favorites Thursday, Feb.
24, at 7:30 p.m. at the shrine.
This program is part of the
Music Department's 2004-05
Concert Series.
The Shrine Choir was founded
to minister to the many tourists
and visitors to Central Florida
and to provide music for sacred
services. The eight singers in the
choir are all professional musi-

Vista Toastmasters
meets at Southwest
Library each Thursday
Vista Toastmasters Club 7250
is meeting weekly in various
locations in the Dr. Phillips-Win-
dermere area. Meetings take
place each Thursday from 6:45
to 8 p.m.
New members are welcome,
and there is no charge. For more
information, go to
http://www.tut.com/vista.htm.
The purpose of the club is to
help members become better
speakers and leaders while
enjoying the process. Toastmas-
ters International is the world's
largest educational organization
devoted to communication and
leadership development.
For more information on the
organization or specific meeting
locations, call Joan at 407-654-
3396.

Dr. Phillips YMCA
Family Center
host open house
Saturday
The Dr. Phillips
YMCA Family Center
is hosting a get-
acquainted event this
Saturday, Jan. 15, from
10 a.m. to 4 p.m., and
the community is invit-
ed to attend.
There will be tours of
the facility, games, food
and many other family-
oriented activities.
For more information,
call the YMCA at 407-
351-9417. The facility
is located at 7000 Dr.
Phillips Blvd., at the
corner of Wallace Road.

cians in the local area and are
directed by 'Dr. William Picher,
director of music and organist at
the shrine and artistic director of
the Shrine Concert Series.
The choir will present a pro-
gram of sacred music from all
seasons of the church year in
styles ranging from baroque to
classical to gospel. Additionally,
there will be several selections
dedicated to Mary, the mother of
God. Composers included in the
program are Mozart, Rutter,
Picher, Handel and others.

Mary, Queen of the Universe
Shrine is located at 8300
Vineland Road, Orlando, near
the Lake Buena Vista exit of
Interstate 4 (exit 68).
The admission charge for each
of the concerts is $7 for adults,
children 12 and under are free.
Tickets are available in the
shrine gift shop.
For more information, call the
Shrine Music Department at
407-239-6600, Ext. 38 or e-mail
shrine@maryqueenoftheuni-
verse.org.

Stretch mind and body at SW Library

The Southwest Library will host
a program called Stretch Your Mind
and Body with the Stretchin'
Librarian on the third Saturday of
each month at 10:30 a.m. The
instructor is librarian Sandy Mayer.
Participants should wear com-
fortable clothes and bring a mat or
towel for floor exercises. The pro-

gram is for those ages 14.and older,
and participation is voluntary.
SThe class will include instruction
in stretching exercises for greater
flexibility, stress reduction and
introduce patrons to new fitness and
wellness-related materials available
at the library. For details, call the
library at 407-355-7400.

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14A The West Orange Times Thursday, January 13, 2005

Social

Premium Outlets plans

18th annual Bacchus Bash

The Orlando Premium Outlets
will hold its 18th annual Bac-
chus Bash on Friday, April 2,
from 6-11 p.m.
The festivities will include
gourmet cuisine, libations, live
entertainment and shopping.
The outdoor festival will fea-
ture more than 70 booths and
live music from Play Station.
There will be more than 100 raf-
fle prizes and a silent auction
with more than 40 travel pack-
ages. Guests can sample various
food items priced from $1 to $4,
with proceeds going to support
local hospitality education. Area
hotels will compete for prizes,
including Best Food, Best Drink

and Most Money Raised for
Charity.
Bacchus Bash is produced by
the Central Florida Hotel and
Lodging Association with spon-
sorship assistance from Coca-
Cola. This annual event benefits
hospitality programs at area col-
leges, universities and high
schools. During the past eight
years, the festival has raised
more than $450,000 toward edu-
cational scholarships and grants.
For more information, call
Yvonne Perez at 407-313-5040
or go to www.chfla.org. Orlando
Premium Outlets is located off
Interstate 4, exit 68, on Vineland
Avenue.

Girl Scouts celebrate

cookie sale at SeaWorld

The Girl Scouts are now sell-
ing their famous cookies. More
than 1,500 troops consisting of
16,000 girl scouts are participat-
ing in the sale with Girl Scouts
of Citrus Council, which serves
Orange, Osceola, Seminole,
Brevard and Volusia counties.
Girl Scouts began taking order
forms last week and will contin-
ue through the month. Cookies
are due to be delivered in Febru-
ary. The variety of cookies avail-
able this year include Thin
Mints, Caramel deLites, Pinatas,
Peanut Butter Patties, Peanut
Butter Sandwich, reduced fat
Lemon Pastry Cremes and
Shortbread. All boxes of cookies
cost $3.50 each.
To celebrate the sale, Girl
Scouts of Citrus Council will
hold its second annual Girl
Scout Cookie Kick-off. The
event will be held Sunday at
SeaWorld Orlando from 6:30-
8:30 p.m. More than 5,000 Girl
Scouts are expected to attend.

Duplicate bridge
N-S: 1: B. Cox-L. Dennis 2: A.
Scott-B. Shelton 3: C. Baldwin-K.J.
Montag 4: T. and L. Saulino 5: B.
Burch-B.J. Ellis; E-W: 1: L. Hendry-
V. Oberatis 2: D. and J. Schweiger 3:
J. and J. Sallin 4: M.A. Kalish-R.
Seidner 5: L. and J. Pylman.

Drive cancer patients
to treatments
The American Cancer Society
is seeking volunteer drivers for
its Road to Recovery program
where individuals drive cancer
patients to treatments.
Volunteers can choose the
times that are best for them and
can decide whether to drive once
a month or once a week. To drive
a patierit, call the American Can-
cer Society for an application at
407-843-8680.

Volunteers needed
at Animal Shelter
of W.O. County
The Animal Shelter of West
Orange County needs assistants
to work at its thrift shop, kennel
and office, and people to serve
on the board of directors. Dona-
tions of dog and cat food, kitty
litter and chlorine are needed at
the shelter. Donations of house-
hold goods, clothing, furniture
and items for resale are welcome
at the thrift store.
For information, call 407-877-
PETS.

Parking and admission will be
free of charge. Anyone interest-
ed in joining the celebration
must RSVP by Thursday to
Rosie Miller at 407-896-4475
ext. 312.
The Girl Scout cookie sale
provides an opportunity for Girl
Scouts to help fund Girl Scout-
ing. The sale teaches Girls
Scouts how to set group and
individual goals, handle money
responsibly, answer questions
with confidence and greet peo-
ple. Girl Scouts raises the major-
ity of its operating funds through
a strong and proven program
activity.
In each council, a volunteer
board of directors makes all the
decisions about how the funds
are spent. The.income generated
from cookie sales stays in local
communities. Troops earn funds
to support activities such as trips
and special projects.
For more information, log
onto www.citrus-gs.org.

West Orange High
Class of 1985
The West Orange High
School Class of 1985 is plan-
ning its 20-year reunion for this
fall. Details will be provided at
a later date.
Classmates are asked to e-
mail their information (full
name, address, phone number
and e-mail address) to WestOr-
angel985@aol.com.
1985 grads can also call Amy
Quesinberry at 407-656-8541 or
Leigh Anne Hargrove Nichols at
407-656-5782 to provide their
information.

Big Bash Garage
Sale at WOHS
West Orange High's second
Big Bash Garage Sale, will be
held Saturday, Jan. 22, from 8
a.m. to 3 p.m. This, event is
like a multi-family garage sale.
Each individual club will be
collecting and selling its own
items. That means come rain
or shine you can shop atsever-
al different sales all in the
comfort of WOHS's Orange
Commons, the area just inside
the front door.
If you have items you would
like to donate to the sale, call
Ms. Delgado at WOHS or ask
for the sponsor of the club
you'd like to help. The
school's number is 407-905-
2400.

Basa-Van Uden engagement
Michelle Basa, daughter of Jose and Ana Basa of Winder-
mere, announces her engagement to. Erik Van Uden, son of
Donald and Barbara Van Uden of Hooksette, N.H. A July 2
wedding is planned in Palm Beach.

Teens, adults can
volunteer at HCP
Health Central Park in Winter
Garden is looking for volunteers.
A teen program offers service
hours for scholarships and
school requirements. Adults of
any age can utilize their talents
and offer their time.
One-on-one visits, activities,
arts and crafts, office assistance,
musical performances, dining
room service, greeting, pet thera-
py and more are available. To
volunteer at HCP, call Joline
Krolicki at 407-296-1628.

Items needed for
Service Center
The West Orange Christian
Service Center is in need of vol-
unteers, clothing and food for its
Family Emergency Services pro-
gram. Items needed are small
household items; protein food
such as peanut butter, canned
meats, macaroni and cheese,
canned vegetables, soup, rice
and powdered milk; and infant
items, such as formula, diapers
and baby food.
Take donated items to the
Christian Service Center, 300 W.
Franklin St., Ocoee.

Health Central Park
looking for volunteers
Health Central Park is looking
for volunteers 14 and older to
donate a few hours each week. For
more information on the volunteer
program and other opportunities,
call Joline Krolicki at 407-296-
1628.

Habitat seeks
volunteers and
committee members
West Orange Habitat For
Humanity is looking for people to
serve on its various committees:
Publicity, Fund-raising, Nurturing,
Building and Site Selection. Call
407-656-4452 for details.
The group also needs volunteers
to help on the work site, locate
families and buildable sites, phone
other volunteers or photograph the
progress. To help, call the Habitat
volunteer hotline at 407-262-3277.

Getting married?
The West Orange Times will run
your engagement and wedding
announcement on the social page.
Forms are available at the newspa-
per office, 720 S. Dillard St., Win-
ter Garden. Deadline is the Friday
prior to the Thursday issue. For
details, call 407-656-2121.

Jr. Service League
Mardi Gras Ball
will be held Feb. 12
The West Orange Junior Ser-,
vice League will hold its annual
fund-raiser at the Windermere
Country Club on Feb. 12. This
year it will be a Mardi Gras Ball,
complete with casino gaming
tables, food, entertainment and
both live and silent auctions.
The league has nominated out-
standing West Orange residents
to run for Mardi Gras King and
Queen. The nominees for King
are Richard Irwin, Randy June,
Doug Long, Steve Miller and
Lex Veech. The nominees for
Queen are Judy Black, Betty
Burch, Stina D'Uva, Lori Gib-
son, Cindy Strube and Valerie
Tucker. The nominees, as well as
the WOJSL members, will be
collecting sponsors, auction
items and donations.
Tickets to the event are $100,
and the public is invited. All of
the profits will be donated back
into the community for causes
such as the Roper YMCA, the
Health Central School Nurse
.Program, Edgewood Children's
Ranch, Health Central Park,
Magnolia School, Golden Rule
Foundation, the American Can-
cer Society's Relay for Life, the
West Orange Heritage Museum,
the West Orange Christian Ser-
vice Center and many more.
The theme for the fund-raiser
is "Take a chance on West
Orange charities the odds are
with you!"
For information about reserva-
tions, auction items or sponsor-
ships, contact any of the nomi-
nees for Mardi Gras King and
Queen, Lori Tyson at 407-509-
4440 or Lisa Garrison at 407-
290-1764.

Civitan Tea Party
to be held Feb. 19
The West Orange Civitan
Club will host its second Tea
Party Extravaganza on Saturday,
Feb. 19, in the commons area of
West Orange High School. All
proceeds will benefit the Ameri-
can Cancer Society's Relay for
Life.
Cancer survivor Vanessa
Echols, a WFTV anchorwoman,
will be the guest speaker for the
event.
In addition to delectable tea,
delicious food, goodie bags, a
silent auction and souvenir tea
cups, numerous vendors will be
set up before and after the tea for
guests to shop.
Tickets for the tea are $10 and
can be purchased at Colonial,
Bank in Ocoee and BankFirst in
Winter Garden.
The doors will open at 2:30
p.m. and close when the last
guest leaves the shopping area.

JOANNE OTT

National president
of VFW Ladies
Auxiliary to visit
Joanne Ott, national president,
Ladies Auxiliary VFW, will visit
the Department of Florida Auxil-
iaries Jan. 21-23. She will arrive
Jan. 21 and visit VFW Post
A.E.M. 4287 on/South Golden-
rod Road, where an aisle of flags
will greet her. A social tea in her
honor will follow.
On Jan. 22, Ott and depart-
ment and auxiliary members will
tour Winter Park and Orlando
historic landmarks. A banquet
will be held in her honor at VFW
Orange County 2093 on Edge-
water Drive.
Ott and her husband, Steve,
reside in North Lawrence, Ohio.
She was elected national presi-
dent at the 91st National Con-
vention held in Ohio. She has
served in many positions and has
visited soldiers who were
wounded in Iraq as they recov-
ered in a hospital in Germany.
She gave them "Operation
Uplink" long distance telephone
cards so they could call their
loved ones.
Ott chose the theme, "Sym-
phony of Service," because
"symphony" means a harmo-
nious combination of elements.
She believes the elements are the
members of the Ladies Auxiliary,
combining their talents to create
a harmony of service for veter-
ans:

Aromatherapy class
at Herb Shoppe
The Downtown Herb Shoppe
will hold an.aromatherapy class
Saturday, Jan. 15, from 10-11
a.m. Participants can learn about
essential oils and their history
and health benefits and will
receive recipes to take hdme.
Cost is $15. Register by calling
407-656-9119.

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;II

Thursday, January 13, 2005 The West Orange Times 15A

Entertainment

Orlando-UCF Shakespeare Festival
to present PlayFest Jan. 14-23

The Orlando-UCF Shake-
speare Festival will present
PlayFest, a 10-day celebration
of 35 new plays, Jan. 14-23 at
the Lowndes Shakespeare Cen-
ter in Loch Haven Park. Buying
a $5 button allows participants
to enjoy free readings and panel
discussions. Workshops and
one-acts are $10 and under with
a button.
This year's Playfest events
include the world premier of
Trapezium A Knightly Farce,
written by Henry Rathvon, The
New York Times crossword puz-
zle writer. This will be part of a
benefit for PlayFest this Friday
night. Cost is $55 per person
and includes food and beverage.

Call 407-447-1700, Ext. 1, to
reserve a seat.
Other events include a read-
ing of Pulitzer prize-winning
playwright Nilo Cruz's new
play, Beauty of the Father; An
Afternoon with Nilo Cruz;
staged readings; one-acts; e-
mail plays; Theater for Young
Audiences Workshop; Adapta-
tion Seminar with Jim
Helsinger, Festival director;
Connections Playwriting
Seminar with Arlene Hutton;
and Theater Verit6 Playwrit-
ing Seminar with Anne Nelson.
Reservations and tickets are
required for the seminars with
the writers, so call to reserve a
space.

Boys, Girls Clubs hosts Youth Art Exhibit

The Boys & Girls Clubs of
Central Florida are hosting an
exhibit of the most recent work
of its young artists. The exhibit
runs through February at OVA1
SGallery, 29 S. Orange Ave, in
downtown Orlando. There are
more than 90 works of art on dis-
play, all produced by members
of the clubs.
Wendy Mia Pardew of Carlton
Fields, Pa., an arts council vol-
unteer with Boys & Girls Clubs,
said several pieces from the

exhibit will be selected to repre-
sent Central Florida members in
regional, state and national Boys
& Girls Clubs art competition.
Boys & Girls Clubs of Central
Florida was established to assure
that the community's highest at-
risk children have every oppor-
tunity to succeed. The organiza-
tion now serves an estimated
11,000 youngsters ages 6-18 in
25 clubs and middle school loca-
tions in Orange, Seminole and
Osceola counties.

'Evening on the French Riviera' will
benefit Boys, Girls Club, Orlando Ballet

The French Riviera is coming
to Central Florida on Feb. 26
from 6-10 p.m. with a new chari-,
table event entitled "An Evening
on the French Riviera." The event
was developed by area philan-
thropists and Westgate Resorts
Foundation to benefit the Boys &
Girls Clubs of Central Florida and
the Orlando Ballet Company.
The evening will feature the

Chanel's 2005 spring and summer
ready-to-wear fashions and acces-
sories, a live auction with prizes
unlike other charitable auctions,
cuisine from top chefs and enter-
tainment at the home of David
and Jacqueline Siegel at "Seagull
Island."
Tickets are $250 each, and seat-
ing is limited. For information,
call 407-351-3356, Ext. 233.

Crystal ball tells all
Pinocchio's Marionette Theater recently announced its 2005
Season. The 'Wizard of Oz' is currently playing and runs
through March 13. Other productions are 'Hansel and Gretel'
(March 19-May 29), 'Rumpelstiltslin' (June 4-Aug. 28), 'Jack
and the Beanstalk' (Sept. 3-Nov. 13) and the 'Holly Follies'
(Nov. 19-Dec. 22). Tickets are $9 for adults and $8 for children
under 12 and seniors. Located at 525 S. Semoran Blvd., the
theater creates professional European-style marionette musi-
cals in a family-oriented atmosphere. For performance times
and reservations, call 407-677-8831.

Tickets on sale now for 'Hairspray'

Get ready to let your hair
down and dance the night away.
Hairspray, Broadway's Tony
Award-winning musical come-
dy, is coming to the Carr Per-
forming Arts Center Jan. 18-30.
Based on the film written and
directed by John Waters, the
show is set in 1962 when the
'50s are out and change is in the
'air. Baltimore's Tracy Turnblad,
a big girl with big hair and an
even bigger heart, has only one
passion to dance. She wins a
spot on the local TV dance pro-

gram and, overnight, is trans-
formed from an outsider to an
irrepressible teen celebrity. Then
the battle begins to vanquish the
TV program's reigning princess,
win the heart of heartthrob Link
Larkin and integrate a TV show
without denting her hairdo.
Tickets are $45 to $70 and are
available at the SunTrust Broad-
way in Orlando Box Office, TD
Water House Box Office and all
Ticketmaster locations.
For information, call 407-423-
9999.

Academy of Music, Theatre to present original show

The Academy of Music and
Theatre in Winter Garden will
present Broadway: Before and
After on April 15 and 16. This
original show is a parody musical
revue in the style of "Forbidden
Broadway."
The first act is the "before"
where singers, dancers and actors
perform popular Broadway songs
as they originated on stage. Act
two is the "after" when the cast
twists the songs from the first act
into hilarious parodies.
For example, Stephen Sond-
heim's show Into the Woods

becomes Into the Mall. Songs
include "Don't' Cry for Me
Argentina/Don't Cry for Me-Bar-
bara Streisand," "I Could Have
Danced All Night/I Couldn't Hit
the Note" and a spoof on Phan-
tom of the Opera where the Phan-
tom is actually a well-known car-
toon character and Florida icon.
The show will be held in the
Sandra O. Stephen's Fine Arts
Center at Montverde Academy.
Tickets are $10 for adults and $7
for children in advance.
For reservations, group sales or
directions, call 407-654-2774.

Camellia Show is this weekend at Leu Gardens

Leu Gardens and the Camellia
Society of Central Florida are
hosting the annual Camellia
Show this Saturday and Sunday.
A plant sale will be held from 9
a.m. to 5 p.m. both days. Award-
winning blooms from the south-
east will be on display in the
Garden House.
The event is free to the public.

Blooms can be entered for judg-
ing on Saturday from 7-10 a.m.
Judging takes place from 10 a.m.
to 1 p.m. The gardens open at 9
a.m., and the show begins at 1
p.m. A bonsai demonstration:
will be held at 2 p.m. both days.
For more information, call
407-246-2620 or visit www.leu-
gardens.org.

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'Tastebuds '05' adds Winter Garden's Herb Shoppe to lineup

East Coast Events, the Merca-
do and the Computer Enrich-
ment Centre have teamed up to
create an event Jan. 22 that will
delight the senses "Tastebuds
'05."
The event, which will offer
samples of food and drink, will
be held at the Mercado from 4 to
7 p.m. and will cost $22 in
advance and $25 at the door.
Guests under 21 can get in for
$12 in advance and $15 at the
door.
The evening will benefit the
Computer Enrichment Center, a

Upcoming events al
Guests at Disney's Typhoon
Lagoon will be riding a new
wave of furi this spring. The Walt
Disney World water park will
launch a white-knuckle water
ride to kick off a year when new
attractions and shows also will
begin at all four theme parks as
part of the "Happiest Celebration
on Earth," a worldwide Disney
theme park jubilee marking the
50th anniversary of Disneyland.
With two-person rafts, the new
Crush 'n' Gusher thrill ride is
like none other in Central Flori-
da. It combines steep drops with
gravity-defying, coaster-like
inclines as jets of water propel
riders back uphill. Three slides
- Banana Boaster, Coconut
Crusher and Pineapple Plunger
- each offers distinctive twists
and turns over courses ranging
from 410-420 feet. Expected
opening date is in March.
Another Crush from the
Disney presentation of Pixar's
Finding Nemo is making a
splash with guests in the Livring
Seas at Epcot as a' chainina. jok-
ing quipster who engages guests
in conversation from his movie-
screen undersea environment in
a new interactive show. Turtle
Talk with Crush is an experience
in real-time animation using dig-
ital projection and voice-activat-
ed animation.
Epcot Flower and Garden Fes-
tival will welcome spring April
15-June 5. Flower Power con-.
certs will return, also, with
nightly musical entertainment
from the 1960s and '70s. The
festival is included with regular
park admission.
Beginning May 5, the "Happi-
est Celebration on Earth" will
pay tribute to 50 years of theme
park magic around the world
when each of the four Walt Dis-
ney World parks will feature an
attraction or show imported from
Disney's parks around the globe
- plus a new attraction created
just for the Florida resort.
At the Magic Kingdom, guests
will see the musical coronation
of "Cinderellabration," direct
from Tokyo. At Epcot, guests

non-profit organization dedicat-
ed to the teaching of the "art of
technology" in Central Florida
providing quality education
to the under-served community.
New additions to the Taste-
buds' lineup include the Herb
Shoppe and Day Spa of Winter
Garden, the Mount Dora Winery,
Shipyard Brewing Company,
Unique Beers, Popeye's and
Caf6 Grande.
There will also be live enter-
tainment all day.
For details, call 407-926-
6188.

t Walt Disney World
can take flight over the Golden
State with the opening 'of
-"Soarin'," based on the Anaheim
attraction. The secrets behind
Hollywood's most astounding
stunts will be revealed in the.
"Lights, Motors, Action!
Extreme Stunt Show" at MGM
Studios, direct from Paris.
Finally, at Animal Kingdom,
Lucky the Dinosaur will emerge,
the first-ever free-roaming
audio-animatronics figure. Later
in the year, Expedition EVER-
EST will take guests on a run-
away mountain train.
For 'additional information,
call 407-824-4321.

DPHS theater presents 'Arsenic and Old Lace'

The Dr. Phillips High Visual
and Performing Arts Theater
Magnet Program will present
Joseph Kesselring's Arsenic and
Old Lace Jan. 21-23 at the
school's Performing Arts Center.
Tickets are $10, with group rates
available.
The show centers around two
elderly sisters'who, despite their
harmless appearance, have a
dark little secret. Full of off-the-
wall antics and funny characters,
the comedy is a true Broadway
classic.
The DPHS theater students are
excited to present their rendition

of this classic comedy. Since its
inception in 1993, the theater
program has presented more
than 90 productions and
launched the careers of such
alumni as Wayne Brady, Joey
Fatone and Amanda Seales.
Amanda Cabrera, a senior
who will portray one of the sis-
ters (Abby) in the production
said, "It's really great to be a part
of such an amazing legacy. This
show is an absolute delight, and
I am so proud to be a part of it."
For more information, call the
DPHS theater office at 407-355-
3293..

'80s. Night returns to Orlando Science Center

Be transported back to the
days of big hair, tight jeans and
break dancing on Friday night,
Jan. 21, during the first Cock-
tails and the Cosmos of 2005 at
the Orlando Science Center.
Enjoy break dancing by the
Street Sweepers dance troupe
and check out hairstyles (and
maybe get your own awesome
hairdo) by models, styles and
products from Paul Mitchell: the
School. Win a prize for the best
retro fashion or just simply relax
on the SunTrust Terrace and
enjoy a view of downtown
Orlando at sunset.

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Tickets are $9.95 (free to OSC
members) and include access to
the entire science center with
numerous interactive exhibits,
visits to the Crosby Observatory
and much more.
For more information on
Cocktails and the Cosmos, call
407-514-2000 or visit www.osc.
org.

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16A The West Orange Times Thursday, January 13, 2005

Ocoee

subdivision plan for Ingram between the city and the
Estates. This 33.48-acre prop- Westyn Bay gated subdivi-
erty is located on the south- sion as required by Florida
east corner of the intersection State Statutes. This will
of Ingram and McCormick enable the Ocoee Police
roads. This plan calls for 104 Department to enforce traffic
single-family residential lots laws on the private roads
with one access point from within the subdivision.
Ingram Road. were informed by Mayor
approved the final subdi- Scott Vandergrift that the
vision plan for Crestwood annual State of the City
Commons, a 97-unit town- Address will be given at 6
house project on 14.4 acres p.m. before the Tuesday, Jan.
located east of Blackwood 18, commission meeting.
Avenue and north of West approved an upgrade to
Colonial Drive. the Ocoee Police Depart-
directed staff to research ment's digital in-vehicle cam-
ways of including traffic era systems, from VHS to
calming for new develop- DVD at a cost of $18,640.
ments into construction costs hired Redd Team Manu-
in order to have developers facturing, the original manu-
pay for part of the installa- facturer and installer of the
tion. city fishing dock, to repair the
approved a traffic dock at a cost of $19,394.
enforcement agreement Staff has filed a claim with

the city's insurance company
and a claim will also be filed
with FEMA to recover this
expense. The dock was
severely damaged during
Hurricane Jeanne.
agreed to purchase a cor-
porate table at the West
Orange Chamber of Com-
merce's annual Community
Champions' Gala at a cost of
$860, as well as additional
tickets, if needed.
approved the phase three
subdivision plat for Forest-
brooke. This plat consists of
140 single-family homes on
the southeast corner of the
intersection of Ocoee-Apop-
ka Road and McCormick
Road.
granted a 90-day exten-
sion of their March 16, 2004,
approval of the conceptual
plan for the Villas at

Woodsmere. This is a 6.4-
acre project of 64 townhouse
units west of Good Homes
Road, just south of the Rose
Hill subdivision.
authorized the hiring of a
political consultant/lobbyist,
Louis Rotundo, to assist the
city in working with state
agencies and the legislature
on various issues and projects
of importance to the city.
Rotundo has represented the
city in this position since Jan-
uary 2002. The cost is
$42,500 a year, plus a maxi-
mum of $2,000 in travel
expenses.
agreed to purchase an ad
for the Kumquat Bowl, a Pop
Warner Football post-season
game, for $300.
agreed to fund a Silver
Sponsorship for the Woman's
Club of Ocoee in the amount

(Continued from front page)

of $250. The club will hold its
81st Birthday Ltncheon on
Saturday, Jan. 29.
were informed by Com-
missioner Danny Howell that
Glad Tidings Church is host-
ing a Super Bowl party at the
Ocoee Gazebo on Sunday,
Feb. 6, at 4 p.m. with no alco-
hol permitted.
In the presentations and
proclamations portion of the
agenda, the Ocoee City Com-
mission:
'* welcomed three new
Ocoee police officers, Mireya
Perez, Douglas Burda and
Brandon Rivera.
presented a $3,300 fund-
raising check to police dis-
patcher Suzanne Martinez,
whose husband, Fernando
Martinez, an Ocoee police
officer, was injured while on
duty with the Marine Corps

Reserve. The funds were
raised by a teen dance hosted
by OPD's Volunteers in
Police Service.
presented plaques of
appreciation to seven Ocoee
Police Explorers for their vol-
unteer services during 2004:
Scharlene Flener, Brian Har-
ris, Harrison Grogan, Shauna
Prince, Anna Castillo, Brian
Switzer, Jordon Sabat and
Cody Dye.
recognized the 2004 Holi-
day Light Contest winners:
John Dowler, Dennis Harvey,
Tammy Gonzales and Larry
Dearfield, the Withers-
Maguire House and Museum,
Richfield subdivision and Sil-
ver Bend subdivision.
honored the 2004 Ocoee
Tennis Players of the Year,
Brittnie Hopkins and Tim
Sabat.

Pictured with Gov. Jeb Bush during his visit to Maxey Elementary School Monday are (I-r) in
back, the state representative from Ocala, Florida Education Commissioner John Winn, the
governor, Maxey Elementary Principal Belinda Davis and Orange County Superintendent of
Schools Ron Blocker with several Maxey students.

Governor
funds a permanent part of the
public school funding formula.
After his classroom visit, Bush
told the assembled audience of
mostly local officials: '"The mira-
cle of learning to read was taking
place. They were grinding it out
- every child can learn."
He complimented the Maxey
students on their good behavior
and noted that all the third-
graders answered questions in
complete sentences. He suggest-
ed adults could follow their
example.
Joining Gov. Bush for the press
conference were Education Com-
missioner John Winn, Orange
County Superintendent of
Schools Ron Blocker, Mayor
Jack Quesinberry of Winter Gar-
den, Ocoee Mayor Scott Vander-
grift and other state and local dig-
nitaries.
In his remarks, the governor
emphasized, "There are no more
excuses in this state. Every child
can learn a year's worth of
knowledge in a year's time. A
student's ability to read unlocks
the door to learning and empow-
ers students to achieve their
dreams."
The governor is enhancing his
commitment to reading by
proposing a $43.3 million
increase in reading initiatives for
2005-06. This is 30 percent
greater than the current year's
funding.
In addition, Gov. Bush recom-
mended that reading funding
should have the same annual
increase as the public school
funding formula receives annual-
ly. He is also proposing the estab-
lishment of two entities to help
struggling readers the Just
Read, Florida Office and the
Florida Center for Reading
Research at Florida State Univer-
sity.
In his budget for 2005-06,

Visit downtown
W.G. museums
Downtown Winter Garden
has several museums honoring
the city's history. The Winter
Garden Heritage Museum is at
1 N. Main St. There is no
admission. For information or
to schedule a tour for large
groups, call 407-656-5544.
The Winter Garden History
Center is downtown on West
Plant Street. For information,
call 407-656-3244. The Rail-
road Museum is at 101 S. Boyd
St.
For information, call ,407-
656-8749.

Bush will recommend increasing
the total reading budget to $186.4
million. It will include $15 mil-
lion for statewide educator pro-
fessional development courses
and workshops, as well as diag-
nostic-teaching tools to deter-
mine a school's reading instruc-
tion needs. There will be $111.8
million for intensive reading
instruction, district-specific
training and research-based
instructional reading materials.
In addition, the funding provides
for hiring 300 new reading
coaches, for a total of 1,000
statewide. Federal funding of $58
million will allow for reading
coaches, diagnostic assessments
and tailored professional devel-.
opment on reading instruction
targeting kindergarten through
third grade. The Florida Center
for Reading Research at FSU
will receive $1.6 million.
Julia Jackson has been the
reading coach at Maxey Elemen-
tary for two years. Her position is
funded through a grant from Just
Read, Florida.
Jackson told The West Orange
Times that she is an extra
resource for Maxey's classroom
teachers and they know they can
count on her.
She helps them come up with
new ways to teach reading
lessons.
"I've been in teaching for 10
years," said Jackson, "but I still
get ideas from other teachers. We
all learn from each other. We all
have different styles."
She can also support teachers
in other ways, such as taking
children into smaller groups
when extra help is needed.
"[The teacher] knows she has
an extra hand," Jackson said.
"Successful readers under-
stand that a solid foundation in
reading is necessary to develop
effective communication and

Play bingo
with area clubs
The Winter Garden Elks Lodge
2165 offers bingo games Thurs-
days at 6 p.m. for members and
guests.
The public can join residents of
Golden Pond Communities for
bingo the last Friday of the month
from 2-4 p.m.

Hold your event
at Tanner Hall
Tanner Hall on Lake Apopka is
available for rental for events on
weekends and weekdays. For
details, call Newton Park Facili-
ties at 407-656-1252. The Tanner
is at 29 W. Garden Ave.

A Seitv-of

CenterS hk-
.4 CO,)lnJilhIII'
wor.Joi-profii

(Continued from front page)

self-development skills," Princi-
pal Davis said, during the press
conference. "A strong reading
foundation provides opportuni-
ties for many positive lifelong
experiences

VVITER

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TIMES

a weekly

newspaper

Winter Garden, Florida Thursday, January 13, 2005

Reliving history from more than 200 years ago

Photos by Andrew Bailey
Photos by Andrew Bailey

Last week, West Orange High social studies students had the chance to experience what an
encampment was like during the Civil War. The Sons of Confederate Veterans, a Civil War re-

enactment group,
with the students.

created the encampment, and members discussed aspects of the period

Wayne Vaughn discussed the weapons used in the Civil War, such as the cannon he was man-
ning, with social studies students at West Orange High.

Danielle Burnett displayed toys and Mark Carter as a Confederate soldier was part of
games of the era. Christian Everhart (left) the historic encampment held on the WOHS foot-
and Abi Burnett played with a hoop. ball field last week.

CIIRIF
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2001 EChaev Sburban LS -14k, Alloys, Power Pack, CD, 3rd Seat, Dual Air .......$17,00
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2003 Ckhyster Voyager LX 16k Miles. NAC, Very Nice! .........$18
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2001 Frd iMrslang Conv. Black Top. 28k Miles, Leather Alloys, CD .11.500
2002 Ford Ranger XLT Quad Cab Auto, V-6, Power Pac., Chrome Wheels $10.500
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2082 Kia Sedona EX Auto, Leather, Moonroof, Alloys, CD, Dual Air ............$11,890
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I ltIt I I L, I '

.14 lik ~ilize t71lnzo1IInento

2B The West Orange Times Thursday, January 13, 2005

Sports

The Olympia High varsity wrestling team, led by (1-r) Karson Ardaman, Todd Freeman, Joe
Penafiel, Nicolay Abdracmanov and Keith Saunders, finished third at the Lake Mary Tourna-
ment of Champions.

Olympia wrestling ranked No. 4 in state

Last weekend Olympia's
wrestling team had a great show-
ing at the ,Lake Mary Tourna-
ment of Champions. The team
finished third behind defending
state champion Oviedo and St.
Cloud.
Several individuals turned in
outstanding performances as the
Titans won four out of five,
matches in the medal rounds,
including two champions, two
third-place finishes and one
fourth place.
Junior Todd Freeman captured
the 112-pound title by pinning
Southwest Miami High's Jon
Garcia in the finals. Freeman did
not surrender a single point over
the weekend and was voted the
tournament's Most Outstanding,
Wrestler.
Also winning an individual
title for Olympia was senior Joe
Penafiel, who defeated: St.
Cloud's Adam Wilson in the

Register for Windermere
Windermere Little League
will hold registration for its
spring season at Bailey Park
beginning Jan. 14.
There are four signup dates:
Friday, Jan. 14, from 6-8 p.m.;

119-pound final. Olympia
coaches say senior Keith Saun-
ders wrestled the best tourna-
ment of his career. He began
unseeded in a tough 160-pound
bracket and went 4-1 to finish in
third place. Two of his victories
came against returning state
qualifiers who he lost to last sea-
son.
Senior Karson Ardaman fin-
ished in third place in the 130-
pound division. Ardaman lost a
close 4-1 match in the semifi-
nals, but bounced back by pin-
ning an Edgewater wrestler in
the consolation finals. Nicolay
Abdracmanov, a 103-pound
junior, entered the tournament
unseeded and went 3-2 to finish
in fourth place.
Also competing in the tourna-
ment for Olympia were Andrew
Larson, Wes Mallinger, Nick
McNamee, Guino Benoit, Carl
Freemyer, Ted Freemyer, Ryan

Little League for spring,
Saturday, Jan. 15, 9, a.m. to 1
p.m.; Monday, Jan. 11, from 6-8
p.m.; and Saturday, Jan. 22, from
9 a.m. to 1 p.m.
For details, call registrar Sixth
Lawrence 407-876-1951.

Oakland Presbyterian Church
218 East Oakland Avenue 407/656-4452
Kindergarten through Sixth' Grade
$58 per player includes:
Player T-Shirt.
Reversible Mesh Jersey
Individual Award after each Game
End of Year Award
Playing time for Everyone!
Winners Magazine
Parent Brochure
One hour practice per week, one hour game on
Saturday! After Evaluation Night price increases to
$68. Visit our church website for more Upward info.
www.oaklandpres.org

Mandatory Evaluation Night
Dec. 7th, 8th, or 9th, 2004
Practices begin Tuesday, Jan. 4, 2005
Your first Game will be Sat., Jan. 29, 2005
Your Awards Night will be Sun, March 20, 2005

FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL
Mike or Joann Smith
Daytime 407/656-4452 Evenings 407/656-4795

Newman, Yashar Basmenji and
Morgan Mathis.
The Olympia wrestling team
is currently ranked No. 4 in the
state. The Titans will travel to
Oviedo Friday to face the No. 1
ranked Lions.
Before returning to school
from the holiday break, the Titan
wrestling team competed and
finished in fourth place at the
Zac Jarzynka Memorial
Wrestling Tournament, which
featured 22 schools, including
some of the best in the South-
eastern United States.
Representing Olympia in the
tournament were Kevin Potts (5-
3), Abdracmanov (4-3), Todd
Freeman (7-3), Penafiel (8-0),
Adam Dry (1-0), Larson (5-3),
Mallinger (4-3), McNamee (5-
3), Benoit (3-4), Freemyer (5-3),
Saunders (7-3), Carlos Matos (1-
1), Newman (4-4), Basmenji (4-
4) and Mathis (4-4).

Dot's Diamonds
fastpitch tryouts
Tryouts will be held this month
for the 2005 Dot's .Diamonds
10U, 12U, 14U, 16U and 18U
girls fastpitch tournament teams.
The Dot's Diamonds has incor-
porated to become the Central
Florida Diamonds, which is affili-
ated with the DRSA. Tryouts will
-be held Jan. 15, 16 and 22 at 10
a.m. each day at Apopka Field of
Fame off Ponkan Road in Apop-
ka. Participants will learn softball
techniques from two-time
Olympic gold medallist Dot
Richardson.
For more information, call
Mike Borak at 407-468-0998.

Youth basketball
registration underway
Registration has just begun for
the Ocoee Recreation Depart-
ment's youth basketball league
for the 2004-05 season. The
league is for kindergarten
through middle school students,
both boys and girls.
In each division, there are four
teams' playing six games each
plus a tournament at the Jim
Beech Recreation Center, 1820
A.D. Mims Road. The league
begins in January, and games are
played on Saturdays, Space is
limited to the first 50 players per
grade level.
The cost is $45 and includes
jerseys, trophies and the league
fee.
To register, call Wayne or
Jason at the rec department at'
407-905-3100, Ext. 9-5002.

KARATE ACADEMY

1165 E. Plant St. Suite 5
Winter Garden FL 34787
www.akashitoryu.com

WOHS football news
The West Orange High foot-
ball team will be having its annu-
al banquet Jan. 22 at 4 p.m. at the
WOHS main campus. All play-
ers, managers, trainers and
cheerleaders will get in free of
charge. All parents and guests
will pay $10 per person.
There will be a meeting
Wednesday of any prospective
students who want to play foot-
ball for the Warriors next year.
Interested students between
.ninth and 11th grade who will be
at WOHS next year must meet at
the football stadium at 1 p.m.
Coach Tim Smith will be dis-
cussing weight workouts and
speed training. For more infor-
mation, call Smith at 407-905-
2468.

Ocoee Little League
registration set
The Ocoee Little League will
hold registration for the spring'
season Friday, Jan. 14, from 6-9
p.m. and Saturday, Jan. 15, from
9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Ocoee Lit-
tle League Complex on
Flewelling Avenue.
New players must bring a copy
of their birth certificate and
proof of residency.
Registration fees are $75 for
the first child, $65 for the second
child and $60 for the third child
in the same family. Make checks
payable to the Ocoee Little
League.
Tryout dates are Tuesday, Jan,
18 at 6 p.m. for ages 7, 9, 11, 13
and 15 and Wednesday, Jan. 19,
at 6 p.m. for ages 8, 10, 12, 14
and 16. Any 11- or 12-year-old
(not already in the Majors) who
does not try out will not be eligi-
ble to play in the Majors.
For .more information, call
Vicki Britton at 407-298-0636 or
visit the Web site
www.eteamz.com/ocoeelittle-
league.

Sign up for swim team
Registration for the City of
Ocoee Swim Team's spring and
summer season opened Jan. 5.
The team is for swimmers aged
5-17, and the cost is $60 per
month for a season that runs
April-July.
F6r details, call Aquatic Super-
visor Sharon Jacoby at 407-905-
3100, Ext. 5004 or e-mail her at
sharon.jacoby@ci.ocoee.fl.us.

West Orange Girls.
Club to hold fastpitch
softball registration
The West Orange Girls Club
will be holding registration and
tryouts for the spring fastpitch
softball season. All girls ages 5-16
are welcome to participate in this
Rec-ball league.
Every person will be assigned
to a team, and the tryouts are only
to determine skill level: Bring a
glove, cleats and a bat any
equipment needed to tryout. Bring
friends, also, and they will .be
assigned to the same team.
Registration and tryout dates
are Saturday, Jan. 15, from 10
a.m. to 1 p.m.; Thursday, Jan. 20,
from 6-7:30 p.m.; and Saturday,
Jan. 22, from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.
The Saturday tryouts will be done
in one-hour sessions, so everyone
is asked to show up at 10 a.m., 11
a.m. or nbon.
Registration fee is $75 per child
ages 8-16. Each additional child
in a family gets a $10 discount.
The fee is $50 for the coach-pitch
division made up of ages 5-7.
For more information, call Tom
Tusing at 407-884-5689.

DPHS sports update

Any student athletes interest-
ed in applying for the $7,500
Scholar Athlete Milk Mustache
of the Year scholarship is
encouraged to go online at
www.whymilk.com to apply.
Judging of the nominees will
be based on athletic perfor-
mance, athletic excellence,
leadership, community service
and milk experience. There
will be 25 winners nationally.
The community is invited to-
attend the 2005 Dr. Phillips
Baseball Classic Feb. 17-19 at
DPHS. Panther baseball coach-
es Mike Barefoot and Scott
Birchler have planned a uni-
form retirement ceremony for
DP graduates and Major
League Baseball veterans
Johnny Damon, A.J. Pierzyns-
ki, Danny Miceli and Brian
Barber. Following the ceremo-
ny, the Panthers will take on
Lake Highland Prep, which is
coached by MLB veteran Frank
Viola.
Pierzynski recently signed a
one-year, $2.25 million con-
tract to play catcher for the
Chicago White Sox. He played
last season for the San Francis-
co Giants, hitting .272 with 11
home runs and 77 RBIs.
The DP Athletic Department
would like to congratulate
senior football player Jessen
Lalanne, who was awarded a
$1,000 Florida Citrus Sports
Foundation scholarship for his
performance on the field and in
the classroom.
Lalanne is a first-year foot-
ball player and a member of the
Dr. Phillips Visual and Per-
forming Arts Magnet for
music. He was also named the
football team's Principal's
Award winner, which is. given
yearly to the student athlete in
each sport who best exempli-
fies leadership, sportsmanship,
commitment and unselfishness.
The Dr. Phillips Little
League is seeking high school
students to umpire both Little
League baseball and .softball
games. For more information,
call 407-694-4310.
Friday will be a big night for
Dr. Phillips and Olympia high
school sports. Both boys and
girls soccer and basketball
teams will face off against each
other. Olympia High will host
girls soccer at 5:30 p.m., boys
soccer at 7:30 p.m. and boys
basketball at 4:30 p.m. DPHS
will host girls basketball at 6
p.m.
To commemorate the occa-
sion, Carrabba's restaurant will
sponsor a barbecue Thursday at
6 p.m. at Olympia High for
both programs. The event is
designed to bring both commu-
nities together and fostergood
sportsmanship.
The DP girls soccer team is
proud to announce that players
Kayla Gans and Kathleen
Bubrick were named to the All-
Tournament team at the Winter
Tournament at Apopka. Both
players were nominated by
coaches as MVPs and earned
two of the 11 spots on the.All-
Tournament team.
The Lady Panthers avenged
an early-season loss by knock-:
ing off Timber Creek 1-0 in the
tournament. They also record-
ed a 3-2 victory over Leesburg
and a scoreless tie against

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Apopka. Dr. Phillips finished
in seventh place among 16
teams.
The DP varsity boys basket-
ball came off a busy holiday
tournament schedule, finishing
third in the Chick-fil-A Classic
in South Carolina and second
at the Vero Beach Tournament.
The Panthers blew out Free-
dom High last Friday night 54-
26. Senior. Mario Sisinni led
the way with 14 points and 6
assists. Sophomore Chris War-
ren added 11 points, 4 assists
and 3 rebounds. Coach Antho-
ny Long used frequent substi-
tutions to get every player in
the game.
DP traveled to Winter
Springs last Saturday night for
the County Pride Challenge.
Warren scored 17 points and
dished out 10 assists to lead the
Panthers to a 73-63 victory.
Junior Erick Green chipped- in
16 points and pulled down 9
rebounds. Junior Darrien
Beacham added 14 points, and
Jovonte Eaford scored 9 points.
The Panthers improved to 9-3
on the season and play at
Olympia Friday night..
The Dr. Phillips junior var-
sity boys basketball team also
beat up on Freedom High last
Friday night, winning 56-23.
The Panthers held Freedom to
just 9 second-half points.
Junior Tyrone Scott led the way
with 13 points. Larry Webb
scored 11 points, while Scott
Heron and Andre Hester both
added 9 points.
Scott scored another 20
points, and Chad Coakley
scored 19 as DP (6-0) thumped
Winter Springs 73-63 to remain
undefeated. Hester scored 16
points in the victory.
The DP freshman boys bas-
ketball team improved to 4-1
on the season with a 56-40 win
over Freedom Friday night.
Damien Carr led all scorers
with 14 points. Makenson
Joseph scored 13 points,
Antoine Gardner added 10 -
points, and Anthony Ramirez
pulled down 6 rebounds.
An organization of Dr.
Phillips students called
Longville made its debut last
Friday night. Longville is a
large, student-organized tail-
gate party that takes place prior
to home basketball games.
More than 100 Panthers barbe-
cued before Friday's game.
The Dr. Phillips boys track
and field team will have its
informational meeting Thurs-
day in the south campus cafete-
ria immediately after school.
All interested athletes must
have their physical completed
and turned in to Mr. Williams
in room 618. Physical forms
will be available at the meet-
ing.
The DP girls fast pitch soft-
ball team will hold tryouts Jan.
18 at 2:45 p.m. at the school
softball field.
Tryouts for the DP girls ten-
nis will take place Jan. 31.
The first day of tryouts for
the varsity baseball team is
Jan. 24.
The DP water polo team will
hold both its first practice and
tryouts Jan. 31. All interested
students should attend Coach
Adam Terrell's meeting
Wednesday in the south cafete-
ria at 7 p.m.
The Dr. Phillips girls tennis
team would like to congratulate
former player Sonia Bemal for
.making the Rollins College
tennis team. Bernal will play
.for the Tars this spring, along
with former Panther Tasi Pur-
cell.
The Lady Panthers will begin
conditioning at the DP tennis
courts Jan. 17 at 2:30 p.m. and
will continue Wednesdays and
Friday through the following
week. For more information,
send an e-mail to Coach Susie
Rah at susierah@cfl.rr.com.
The DP boys volleyball team
will be having its informational
meeting Thursday at 2:40 p.m.
in room 1229. For more infor-
mation, send an e-mail to
Coach April Robinson at
regoa@ocps.net.
The Dr. Phillips freshman
girls basketball team plays

Friday versus First Academy at
4:30 p.m. I
The DP girls weightlifting
team takes on Freedom High
Wednesday at 4 p.m.
The Dr. Phillips boys soccer
team plays against Cypress.
Creek at 5:30 p.m. Wednesday.
t, y

I Now On Line I

Thursday, January 13, 2005 The West Orange Times 3B

.... .. -- ." -* '* '" -- -.'*.." , .. :-'.^^- -

The Winter Garden Little League fields have seen many improvements since last spring.

Winter Garden ball fields sport new look

The Winter Garden Little
League will have a fresh new
look for the spring 2005 sea-
son. Through the funding and
joint cooperation of the Orange
County Field of Dreams Pro-
gram, the Bond Foundation, the
WGLL Board of Directors and
the city of Winter Garden, the

players and fans can enjoy new
concrete sidewalks, seating
tarps, fencing, batting cages
and netting.
These improvements are
expected to be completed by
the start of the season Feb. 26.
An improvement plan to update
.the fields further is under

advisement.
The league is currently look-
ing for sponsors who want to
acquire advertising banners for
the new fences. Contact Chad
McDaniel at 407-877-7113 or
e-mail wintergardenlittle-
league@earthlink.net to sup-
port the league with a sponsor-

Wildcats baseball
The Windermere Wildcats 10U AAU team placed first in the consolation bracket at Disney's
New Year's Baseball Classic. The tournament took place Dec. 28 through Jan.. 1 at Disney's
Wide World of Sports complex. Playing for the Wildcats were (I-r): front row, Steven Maloney,
Ben Deluzio, Tyler Halstead, Austin Koch, Christian Fleming, Ethan Long; middle, Brandon
Murray, Brandon Dobbins, Tyler Groskopf, Chris Giordano, Andrew Karp, Ryan Melnick; back,
coaches Don Deluzio, Jeff Koch and Jeff Long.

Ocoee softball league coaches' meeting set
A team coaches' meeting for the new season The league fee is $350, and the first six
of the Ocoee Parks and Recreation Depart- teams to pay will play. The entry fee deadline
ment's softball league will be held Wednesday, is Feb. 11.
Feb. 16, at 7 p.m. in the conference room of the Games will begin Feb. 21. ,
Jim Beech Recreation Center, 1820 A.D. Mims For more information, call Wayne at the rec
Road. department at 407-905-3100, Ext. 9-5002.

ship.
The league has a new Web
site this year to keep everyone
informed. The address is
eteamz.com/wglittleleague.
This is the first year that play-
ers have the option of register-
ing online or at the ball. fields
on South Park Avenue.

Adult flag football
registration opens
Now is the time to register for
the seven-on-seven adult flag
football league sponsored by the
Ocoee Parks and Recreation
Department. Register at the Jim
Beech Recreation Center, 1820
A.D. Mims Road. The cost is
$350 per 15-man team. Players
must be 18 years of age or older.
The league plays a 10-12-
game season on Wednesday
nights at the Ocoee Bulldog
Field on Flewelling Avenue.
For more information, call
Wayne at the rec department at
407-905-3100, Ext. 9-5002.

New program from
Health Central
A new Health Central program
designed to improve both flexi-
bility and strength for those over
50 is stretching and resistance
training. The program will be
held Tuesday, Feb. 8, from 10-11
a.m. in the Health Central Park
auditorium.
Participants are asked to wear
comfortable clothing and come
prepared to stretch and exercise.
Reservations are required. Reg-
ister separately for each class. To
register or for more information,
call 407-296-1496.

14U Red Team
sets tryouts
The Ladyhawks 14-and-under
Red Tournament Fastpitch Soft-
ball Team will be holding tryouts
Monday, Jan. 17; at 11 a.m.
Please contact Coach Gordy
Spencer at 321-299-5270 for
details and to let him know you
are attending the tryouts.

Olympia sports update
The Olympia High varsity
boys basketball team went 2-1
over the winter break. The Titans
played in'the Jim Clark Holiday
Classic at Bishop Moore High
School. After losing the first game
to Hedgeville, W.Va., by six
points, Olympia defeated Trinity
Prep and Arch Bishop McArthy
from Ft. Lauderdale. Titan Josh
Redding was selected to the All-
Tournament team.
The Olympia varsity girls soc-
cer team won its first soccer tro-
phy in the school's history with a
fourth place finish at the Apopka
Holiday Tournament. The Titans
competed against a field of 12
teams and lost their last game in a
shoot out to Boone High.
Goalkeeper Arri Hotalen played
great in four games over two days,
recording 47 saves and allowing
only 5 goals. Chelsea Johnson led
the way for Olympia with 7 goals
in four games. Hotalen, Johnson
and Lisa Hendry, who scored a
goal off an indirect kick, each
made the All-Tournament team.
The Lady Titans beat Freedom
High 7-0, Timber Creek 1-0 and
lost to Apopka 2-1. Olympia
played Boone to a 2-2 tie in regu-
lation, but lost in overtime.

Health Central Walkers
at West Oaks Mall
Health Central Walkers is a free
walking program at the West Oaks
Mall in Ocoee. Participants may
join the program Monday through
Friday from 7-10 a.m. Once they
are registered walkers, they may
walk at any time during mall
hours. Participants log the amount
of miles they walk and will earn
prizes as they accumulate mileage.
For details, call Health Central
Wellness at 407-296-1496.

Ladyhawks 12U and
14U set tryouts
The West Orange Girls Club
Ladyhawks 12-and-under and
14-and-under tournament teams
will hold tryouts Jan. 18 and Jan.
20 from 6:30-8:30 p.m.
The teams are looking for
hard-working, dedicated girls
and potential parent/coaches
with the desire to be a part of an
outstanding family-oriented
organization dedicated solely to
girls fastpitch softball.
The West Orange Girls Club is
located on Ocoee-Apopka Road
in Ocoee.
For more information and/or
directions, contact Coach Garold
at 352-455-2881 or garoldgip-
son@comcast.net or Coach Jeff
at 407-383-3254.

Ocoee rec, O-Town
Sports Center offer
baseball instruction
The Ocoee Parks and Recre-
ation Department and O-Town
Sports Center are offering base-
ball instruction for beginners to
advanced on Feb. 10, Feb. 17
and Feb. 24 from 3:30-4:30 p.m.
for boys and girls ages 7-15.
The cost is $45 per hitter, and
checks are to be made out to O-
Town Sports Center.
A registration form must be
completed at the Jim Beech
Recreation Center, 1820 A.D.
Mims Road in Ocoee.
If your child attends the Ocoee
After School Program at the
Beech Center, transportation will
be provided. Otherwise parents
must provide transportation for
their child. The O-Town Sports
Center is located at 1307 Green
Forest Court in Winter Garden.
For more information, call
Wayne at the rec department at
407-905-3100, Ext. 9-5002.

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4B The West Orange Times Thursday, January 13, 2005

Golf

Golfweek, the nation's lead-
ing weekly golf magazine, is
again hosting the largest golf
event for golfers and golf fans
of all ages Golfest Orlando
presented by Chrysler.
In its second year, Golfest is
Central Florida's only outdoor
golf festival as well as one of the
world's largest golf demno days.
The event will take place at
Orange County National Golf
Center in Winter Garden Jan.
15-16.
Golfers will enjoy two fun-
filled days of golf activities,
including appearances and
lessons by David Leadbetter;
player appearances by PGA
Tour player Chris DiMarco
(on Saturday) and Suzy Wha-

Boys and girls youth
golf instruction
offered a Forest Lake
The Ocoee Parks and Recre-
ation Department is offering
boys and girls youth golf instruc-
tion (beginning and advanced
lessons) for ages 7-15 at the For-
est Lake Golf Club in Ocoee.
The lessons will be held Feb.
2, Feb. 9, Feb. 16 and Feb. 23
from 4-5:15 p.m.
The children will be instructed
by Bill Rowden, a certified Pro-
fessional Golf Association pro-
fessional, and his staff.
The cost is $40 per golfer, and
checks are to be made out to the
Forest Lake Golf Club.
If your child attends the Ocoee
After School Program at the Jim
Beech Recreation Center, trans-
portation will be provided. Oth-
erwise parents must provide
transportation for their children.
A complete registration form
must be completed at the Beech
Center, 1820 A.D. Mims Road.
For more information, call
Wayne at 407-905-3100, Ext. 9-
5002.

Learn to play golf
with W.G. Rec
The Winter Garden Recreation
Department offers golf instruc-
tion. Participants can learn the
basics of the game from address-
ing the ball to proper grip, swing
motion and etiquette.
The three-week course is for
ages 12 and'up for $100 for Win-
ter Garden residents, $105 for
others. Classes are Tuesdays
from 6-7 p.m. at Forest Lake in
Ocoee.
For more information, call the
rec office at 407-656-4155. Pre-
registration is required.

ley; a sleeve of golf balls for
each attendee at the Golfweek
booth; prizes (such as two,
eight-day, 7-night Caribbean
golf cruise vacations); main
stage entertainment with Sally
Dee, the Re/Max World Long
Drive champion; exhibit
areas; chance to win $10,000
for chipping and putting; golf
equipment demonstrations by
Ping, TaylorMade, Nike,
Aldila and Callaway; Edwin
Watts merchandise and clear-
ance tent; and much more.
Advance tickets are $10 at
golfweekgolfest.com or at any
Edwin Wattts golf store in the
Orlando area. Tickets are $15
at the gate. Paid admission
includes entry into the festival,

free parking, unlimited range
balls to sample the golf equip-
ment, plus hundreds of dollars
in discounts and coupons from
exhibitors and sponsors. Kids
12 and under are admitted
free.
Festival hours are 9 a. m. to
5 p.m. both days. For out of
town attendees, special travel
packages are available
through GolfPac Inc. at 800-
514-5249.
Golfest is currently accept-
ing exhibitors who are inter-
ested in marketing their prod-
ucts or services to local golf
consumers. For an exhibitor
pack, call 407-563-7021 or e-
m a i 1
danderson @ golfweek.com.

Regional History Center opening
new Florida Swing golf exhibit

The Ginn Company is the pre-
senting sponsor of the largest
exhibition in 33 years at the
Orlando Regional History Cen-
ter The Florida Swing: Golf
in the Sunshine State. The exhib-
it will open Jan. 20 at 5:30 p.m.
and run through April 10.
The 3,000-square-foot display
will feature original artifacts and
research from the vast collec-
tions of the PGA Historical Cen-
ter at PGA Village near Port St.
Lucie. It has been developed in
association with the Professional
Golfers' Association, the PGA
Merchandise Show and the
Orange County Convention
Center.
The January opening of the
exhibit will precede the PGA
Merchandise Show, one of the
largest trade shows in the coun-
try, which runs at the Orange
County Convention Center from
Jan. 27-30 and will include a
1,000-squrare-foot showcase on
the showroom floor.
The new golf exhibit will fol-
low the format of The History
Center's many traveling
exhibits, making it available for
travel to other museums and
institutions following its run in

Orlando.
NBC golf commentator and
former PGA Tour professional
Bob Murphy, as well as USGA
President Fred Ridley will be in
attendance at the exhibit's open-
ing. Space is limited, and reser-
vations are required by Wednes-
day, Jan. 19, to attend the open-
ing. The grand opening celebra-
tion is free for members and $10
for non-members. For reserva-
tions, call 407-836-8500.
The History Center is open
from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday
through Saturday and from noon
to 5 p.m. on Sunday.
General admission is $7, stu-
dents with a valid student ID and
seniors over 60 are $6.50. Chil-
dren ages 3-12 are $3.50. Histo-
ry Center members and children
under 3 are free.
Visitors receive two hours of
free covered parking at the
Orlando Public Library with
paid admission (not valid for
special events). Guided tours are
offered on Saturdays at 11 a.m.
and are included in the-price of
general admission. For more
information, call 407-836-8500
or go to
www.thehistorycenter.org.

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* Home & community early intervention
* Developmental "Parent and Child" playgroups
* Physical, speech and occupational therapy evaluations and treatment

*Support groups, training & counseling
for the entire family

UCP
630 S. Dillard St. Winter Garden DEVEECHILD
DEVELOP407-905-0531 CENTERS
407-905-0531 DV O CENTERS

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Golfest set for this weekend

Fit 4 Golf program available at Dr. Phillips YMCA

The Brad Brewer Golf Acade-
my, headquartered at Orlando's
Shingle Creek Golf Club, is
partnering with the Dr. P.
Phillips YMCA Family Center
to-offer a Fit 4 Golf program.
The four-week program is open
to adult and junior YMCA mem-
bers and non-members and can
be tailored for beginner, inter-'
mediate or even Tour players.
This one-on-one program
includes computer swing analy-
sis using advanced Dartfish
.technology; a scoring zone effi-
ciency test; an equipment evalu-
ation; and a flexibility, strength
and endurance evaluation.
The series includes a one-hour
lesson per week with renowned
instructor Brad Brewer and two
30-minute personal training ses-
sions per week at the Dr. P.

Phillips YMCA. A Shingle
Creek Golf Club Driver's
License Membership is also
included, which offers preferred
greens fee, merchandise and
food and beverage pricing to
license holders.
The four-week series is avail-
able to YMCA members for
$650 or $705 to non-members.
For juniors, the price is $360 for
Y members and $397 for non-
members. Pricing for non-mem-
bers includes unlimited use of
the YMCA facilities during the
Fit 4 Golf program.
A one-day Fit 4 Golf profiling
session is also available and it
includes a one-hour computer
swing analysis; scoring zone
efficiency test; an evaluation of
equipment; and a 30-minute
flexibility, strength and

endurance evaluation. This
package is $250 for YMCA
members and $200 for non-
members.
Brewer is the co-founder of
the Arnold Palmer Golf Acade-
mies and is a featured instructor
on The Golf Channel and for
Golf Digest and Golf Magazine.
The Brad Brewer Golf Acade-
my offers half-day programs,
two- and three-day academy
programs, private instruction, e-
coaching (long-distance learning
via the Internet), on-course
instruction and evening golf
entertainment for corporate out-
ings and junior and group clinics.
Single Creek Golf Club is locat-
ed at 9939 Universal Blvd., Orlan-
do, just off the Bee Line (State
Road 528), exit No. 2. For more
information, call 407-996-9933.

7Are wtrf4,~,~ I-- fi0,f Lo aw~ifqt/iv4Il

Presented by
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at Orange County
National Golf Center
*

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* Wellness pavilion
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CELEBRITY APPEARANCES BY:
* CHRIS DIMARCO 2004 US. Ryder Cup Team

* DAVID LEADBETTER world renowned golf
instructor.

*SUZY WHALEY the first woman to qualify
for an official PGA Tout even.

WHEN: Saturday & Sunday,
January 15 16,2005
WHERE: OrangeCountyNationalGolf Center
16301 Phil Ritson Way, Winter Garden, FL 34787
i' TIME: 9:00 am 5.00 pm
COST: Adults: $10.00 in advance at
www.golfweeksgolfest.com ($15.00 at the gate)
*Children under 12 FREE
FREE PARKING

FREE leeve of golf balls for all Golfest attendees !

Partners:

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gm ^. ... .,. .....i....ii,>..,, ,, i, i f T ,iM t<,>Mina < ObndoSkiliiwlain

Q~~at*L. OO. raeav G NLF I K If C 0 L r LYforfa PIN, TOI? ,E ==t
GO LFur vdbIM A~4 BG L

1 4> LW..'.. VULCAN GOLF' AOLL A~,ASERTA 7u.7=.j3 p Golf Prldee

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Ocoee Golf Assoc.
meets on Thursdays
The Ocoee Golf Association
meets the second Thursday of each
month at 7:30 p.m. in the Ocoee
Community Center.
Tournaments are held the third
Sunday of each month at 8 a.m. at
various golf courses around the
area. A membership initiation fee is
$10, and yearly dues are $30. For
details, call 407-656-2669.

Edwin Watts
joins Golfest event
Edwin Watts Golf invites cus-
tomers to demo the newest golf
products at one of the world's
largest outdoor golf festivals set for
Jan. 15-16 at Orange County
National Golf Center. Golf retailer
Edwin Watts is co-sponsoring
Golffest and will offer great bar-
gains. Operating hours are 9 a.m.
to 5 p.m. both days.
There will be free clinics, special
player appearances and interactive
games. Edwin Watts representa-
tives will be on site helping top
manufacturers find equipment to
properly fit every golfers needs.
Custom orders will also be accept-
ed, and clubs can be mailed to a
residence or picked up .at any
Edwin Watts store.
For details, e-mail Leslie Alben-
si at lalbensi@sherryllc.com.

eHlpn Chiilckem

*A'all ,disabulr6,cs -s3i~C V 75';I

United Cerebral Palsy of Central Florida cares for children with all disabilities and
developmental delays from birth to age 21. We address the child's cognitive social,
emotional, self-help and physical needs. We offer many services, including:

Pre-school Charter School -FREE tuition for eligible children -

Copyrighted Material -
SSyndicated Content

Available from Commercial News Providers"

~ ~-~

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Pobom -Ao 4 & t t b

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Thursday, January 13, 2005

The West Orange Times 5B

You are cordially invited to attend The Third Annual
West Orange Community Champions' Gala
Presented by

and S Pmgress Energy

Friday, January 28,2005
Walt Disney World Dolphin
7.00-11-00 PM
Dont miss the Chamber, premler vent featuring the Communltv Champions'Awards
and the prestigious Chairman and Chamrbn Awards.
The elghi Community Service Award recipients will represent Dr.Phlllps, Gotha, MetroWest,
Oakland, Ocoeie Unlncorporated Orange County, Windermere and Winter Garden.

Tickets for Chamber members S91 or 5111 for non-members
Corporate tables of 10 ale available for $910
Ticket prices Include dinner and two drink tickets.
PleaF e r.on tirt i1 hfori c,.:l-:h TciC t t d wll ttrfirir Th C~ian OirraI Charrmbr icholarhip Program.
Semi-formal arire Musical enterlainmrnnt will be provided.
RS VP.tottheChamberby Janudry 21,2005 All cancellationsrmus be made by January 24.2005.
For additional information, call the Chamber at 407-656-1304 or visit www.wochamber.com.

How to Boost Profits in Four Simple Steps
Are you interested in boo~mng profits n %ur organLatiorn?
SAre yJu making the single mncst common and .ostly mistake companie-i
usually make .r en they are trying to bo.st piofits?
Ifyou answered 'YES'' to he first question.and I don' know.
to the second ore then loin John PSrre.leky on
Wednesday February 23rd fr,: n 8O00-11.00 a.m.
for he s-minar on Hovw to BCist Profit, in F,.ur Simple Steps"
.ohn has spent years consulting companies such as Walt Disney World, Audi, The New York Times,
and many others, on how to be more successful. He is the international best selling author of The
Why Are You Here Cafe (www.whycate.com) and a highly sought after platform speaker. His
artides on how to achieve success at work arid in life have appeared alongside other notable
experts such as Brian Tracy. Stephen R. Covey, and Carly Fionna. In addition to being on the
covers of Money N' Profits. Executive Excellence, and Opportunity World magazines, his advice
has appeared in over 100 other publications worldwide.
Reserve your seat now for this event by contacting the Chamber office.
Tickets for Chamber members are $31 and 541 for non-Chamber members.

-

The West Orange Chamber oC oammere.

I-

Invites you to a

ut the

January Business After Hours

sponsored & halted by:

..- ; \
"~: -
:.];I

NewChabe

CONTRACTOR -GENERAL
J Tufltfrd S& Aso:lates
Scort Macdade
(407) 682-6437
CREDIT UNION
McCoy Federal Credit Union
Coun ney DeWitn Jackson
(4071472-2?59
www mrcco.u olg
ENGINEERS-CONSULTING/CIVIL
Amoie Engineering.Inc
Glenn Amore
(4071291-694)
wviwvjestructural cor
FINANCIAL SERVICES
KLH Financial Sevikes
Ken Howard
(407)210o3875
wIvw mvhdvlsl .omihowardkenneth
FURNITURE STORE
Kane Fumiture
Allha Zelie
(407) 886 753'
www kaneifuorniluie com
INSURANCE TITLE
Equitable Title Agency, Inc
Dave Eaihait
401) 654-54144
evwwequita I-ltitle com
LANDSCAPE
Kwl, Ke b of Central Florkid
C3rneron Eelhmanr,
(407)1427-41744
wwwkwiklkerbolcentralflonda com
MAIL/PACKING/SHIPPING
Ma.l Depot
Yagnesh Patel
(407) 296A8886
MORTGAGE LOANS
Pinnacle Finanaal Corporation
,Kott Genzer
(321)293-0412
wwwplnnacefinanclal corn
MORTGAGE LOANS
Serenity Mortgage Services
Elvis Chariton
(407) 447-4225
www wseniiyrr.ortgage com
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
West Oaks Square, Inc
Dean Sant
(407)8984175
PUBLISHING
Tumstile Publishing Co
Clayton Morris
(407) 563-7017
www golfweek com
REAL ESTATE
Horrecom Realty
Lema Larrey
(321)293-0490
HorPtoperrySlore aom
Alexander Van Grcndelle
(407) 529-7253
www HotPropertyStore com
SCHOOLS
Robinswood Middle School
Bridget Williams
(4071296-5140
SECURITY SERVICES
Champion Secunrty/Monitrcncs. Int'l
Enrol Meilde
(3211 354-5709
TITLE INSURANCE SERVICES
Attorne 's Really Title; Inc.
Suzannr Bislop
(954) 309-3008
Southern Title Agency. Inc.
Ken Andrews
(407) 296-6310

The West Orange Chamber of Commerce Small Business
Development Team presents..

January Hot Topics
increasee Your Bushiess's 2005 Profits
Thru Cash Flow Managemrent
Featuring Till Sowdon, of Metro Planning, Inc.
Would you like to increase your company's bottom line
using its same cash flow?
Learn how to identify your business's effective rate of return
on Its cash flow. Start the New Year on a positive note by
understanding your businesses cash flow economics.
Your business Is all about how much you can earn In
2005... This class will show you how to keep more of
those earnings!
Wednesday, January 19, 2005 8:00 a.m. 9:00 a.ni.
West Orange Chamber Office FREE
Contact the Chamber office at
kcompton@wodiamber.com or 407-656-1304
to reserve your spot.

-I-
2005Commnit

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Casle kF& Cook

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,

6B The West Orange Times Thursday, January 13, 2005

Schools

I W st Oang HihS

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West Orange High recently welcomed a newcomer. Dan (above, shown by instructor Amber
Algood) arrived from Ocala and will be a permanent resident in the back of WOHS in his own
quarters (below). He will be taken care of by the agriculture students as part of their equine sci-
ence curriculum.

Montverde Academy recently held its annual Celebrating Education Event with featured guest
speaker Jack Hanna (center). Committee members (1-r) Cindy Rosario, Nancy Scialdone, Heidi
Miller (chair) and Susie Camp were among the parent volunteers who worked hard to put
together a wonderful evening, including a silent auction, a live auction and an exciting presen-
tation by Hanna. The event raised more than $75,000 in support of Montverde Academy.

The 5th-graders at CFCA recently made a field trip to Word Spring Discovery Center. Pictured
are: (kneeling) Bria Brown, Ashley Lowe, Cameron Parker and Brandon Burnette; (1st row) Dria
Oliver, lanthe Alford, Michael Hu, Meagan Marques, Sidney Dillon, Nathan Cloer, Cole
McCormick, Vincent Ogburn, Hannah-Joy Bailon, Jaclyn Land, Angela Busgith, Gabriel Setien
and Lauren Thomas; (2nd row) Austin Padgett, William Fraden, Ariel Thomas, Der'Renae Free-
man, Kenny DePaiva, Fabian Rosado, Johnny McConnell, Emily Dennis, Sydney. Miller, Dale
Negus and Derek Reese; and (back row) Michael Maisonet, Gary Fuller, Kevin Ho-Yen, Ariella
Senzamici, Isabella Senzamici, Emily Mills and Erin Emanuel.

Chorus update
The West Orange High award-
winning choirs held their Winter
Concert, "A Seasonal Celebra-
tion," at the United Methodist
Church in downtown Orlando.
The choirs are under the direc-
tion of Jeffrey Redding and Gail
Mininger, assistant director/
accompanist.
The hard work and dedication
of the students and directors
made the wonderful perfor-
mance possible.
The choirs are now gearing up
for their Spring Tour March 17-

21. They will travel to San Fran-
cisco to participate in the Festival
of Gold and then travel to Mem-
phis, Atlanta and Tallahassee for
additional concerts.
To find out ways to support the
choirs through the various fund-
raisers that will be done through-
out the year, visit www.westor-
angehigh.ocps.net/chorus.

Big Bash Garage
Sale at WOHS
West Orange High's
Big Bash Garage Sale
held Saturday, Jan. 22,

second
will be
from 8

a.m. to 3 p.m. This event is like a
multi-family garage sale. Each
individual club will be collecting
and selling its own items. That
means come rain or shine you
can shop at several different
sales all in the comfort of
WOHS's Orange Commons, the
area just inside the front door.
If you have items you would
like to donate to the sale, call Ms.
Delgado at WOHS or ask for the
sponsor of the club you'd like to
help. The school's number is
407-905-2400.

Fifth-grade field trip
The fifth-graders at Central Flori-
da Christian Academy recently
took a field trip to Word Spring Dis-
covery Center at Wycliffe Bible
Translators Mobilization Center

with their teachers, Laurie Henry
and Betty Newton.
The students learned about the
work that is done to translate the
Bible so as many countries as pos-
sible can have the Bible in their lan-

Blue Ribbon Panel selects Best Practice Schools for study

The Blue Ribbon Panel on
Education recently selected 11
Orange County elementary
school and three middle schools
as Best Practice Sites for the
purposes of further study and
evaluation. Local schools
: Maxey and Palm Lake elemen-
tary and Lakeview and South-

west middle schools are in the
selected group.
A regression analysis process
that compared proven student
achievement to other economic
and social indicators were used
to identify schools performing
beyond expectations.
"Basically, we looked for

schools that are beating the
odds," said Bill Sublette, chair-
man of the Blue Ribbon Panel.
"We know that certain factors,
such as poverty and high mobil-
ity in the student population,
typically reduce a school's abili-
ty to hit high marks in student
achievement. Our study identi-
fied those schools that perform
in spite of these traditional chal-
lenges and barriers."
Panel members, in conjunc-
tion with the University of Cen-
tral Florida Academy for Teach-
ing, Learning and Leadership,
have already begun examining
these schools to identify the spe-
cial elements that make the criti-
cal difference.
Using one-on-one interviews,
focus groups and survey meth-
ods, the goal is to isolate the best
practice methods that can then
be utilized in other at-risk or
low-performance environments.
For more information on the
panel, visit www.blueribbon-
schools.org.

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guages. They also learned about
the work missionaries do in China.
The students did some hands-
on activities, including learning
how to spell their names in differ-
ent languages.

The students from Windy Ridge's middle school art class were invited to the Chick-fil-A on Kirk-
man Road to paint holiday pictures on the windows of the restaurant. The students painted a
variety of pictures representing different holidays and winter scenes. They were accompanied
by several parent volunteers, as well as art teacher Elizabeth Johnson. Chick-fil-A is a faithful
and involved Partner in Education in the Orange County Public Schools.

Tide-il

The Tildenville Elementary PTA had a holiday celebration for students and parents. The new art teacher,
Mr. Harris, and RE. Coach Cravey facilitated thq crafts which students made during the program.
v

S vr Aae

W Ride Middle

Thursday, January 13, 2005 The West Orange Times 7B

Dillad Sree

Students at Dillard Street Elementary in the YMCA After School Camp joined with residents at
Health Central Park to put on a holiday musical program.

Hoe hate

These 9 students from Citrus Elementary earned a limo ride to the Pizza Hut in Ocoee for
lunch. They were the top sellers in the PTA fund-raiser. Each sold more than 35 items. Pictured
are: (1-r): (first row) Kaylie Conners, Elissa Falison, A'liya Smith and Jordan Sullivan; (2nd row)
Amber Barns, Kristelle Calderon, David Conners and Joshua Jarnigan; and (3rd row) Samuel
Rosenblum with Kathy Pearlstein, school secretary.

FoundtionAcdm

Hope Charter adopted a needy family during the holidays. The generosity was overwhelming.
It took a Suburban to carry all the gifts brought in by students to help make a merry Christmas
for 4 little children. A big thank-you goes to all who helped. Pictured are (l-r): (back row) Luke
Akers, Blake Stevens, Casey Brakefield, Tony Martinez, Allison St. Clair, Becca Waters and
Candice Nicholson; and (front row) Gunnar Bradshaw, Olivia Bradshaw, Ashley Ogle, Madeline
Green and Austin Faust.

The Ocoee Middle reading
coach, Marie Zmijewski
(left), smiles as she delivers
new coloring books, crayon
packs and books to a center
in need of a helping hand.
Pictured with Zmijewski is
Carolyn Carneal, the director
of Pine Hills Kindergarten
and Day School. The school
.. "was heavily damaged during
Hurricane Charley. The
donations will help the center
operate smoothly as it gets
,. -- new ceilings, walls, carpet
S........and more. The OMS Student
Council (sponsored by Zmi-
jewski and Mrs. Schwartz)
collected more than 750 col-
oring books, crayon packs
and books that were distrib-
uted to the Christian Service
Center and Health Center,
as well as the Pine Hills
school.

Wid rmre -

In a performance heralded as the best in Foundation Academy history, the 2nd-grade classes
presented 'Stranger in a Manger' during elementary chapel. The Christmas story told through
contemporary songs, dancing angels and costumed sheep and cows all combined to serve as
a reminder of the true reason for the season. Second-grade teacher Lynette Gardiner orga-
nized the play, which was given a standing ovation from the packed house and described by
many audience members as 'awesome.'

Ocoe

Teach-In 2004 turned out to be a great learning experience for
students in Mrs. Castle's class at Ocoee Elementary. Speakers
that day shared their experience in electronics and sales,
Santa-making, the running of power plants and construction.
Pictured is Mr. Rotondo' with a photo of the condominium he is
building in Daytona.

Windermere Prep PreK-4 student Alexander Brand shares a moment of camaraderie with
kindergartners Hank Allen, Robert Brand, Tanner Tresca and Joseph 'JoJo' Russo after their 2
grades performed together in a holiday program.
Y

Our School Program provides:

Grades K-12
SACS & CITA Accredited
College-bound Curriculum
9Class Ratio 1:12
THE Crenshaw, your local private
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Across from Keene's Pointe on 535 in the Fall of 2004

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know?

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'Ciru

8B The West Orange Times Thursday, January 13, 2005

OS 9th rade ente

W--

Principal Mike Armbruster welcomes the head boys basketball
coach, Scott Eggleston, to the staff.

West Orange/Apopka Relief High School Update

By Mike Armbruster

I would like to begin by wish-
ing everyone a happy New Year.
When I wrote this week's update,
the School Board's Jan. 11 rezon-
ing meeting had not yet taken
place. However, by the time you
read this, it should have occurred.
With the rezoning done, we
will be moving forward to pro-
vide the School Board with three
suggestions for the name of our
new school. At the end of this
article are the current name sug-
gestions and the current mascot
suggestions.
S Feel free to submit any ideas
you may have for the name
and/or mascot. The next step will
be to go into the community that
our school is serving and begin a
polling process to develop the
final three. What I would like to
do is visit with members of the
community in what I call a cot-
tage-meeting format.
If you are in an area that has,
been zoned for the new school
and would like to host a cottage
meeting with some of your
neighbors, please contact my sec-
retary, Barb Schneider, at 407-
905-2026 to pick a time and date.
When I have done this in the
past, a family has simply opened
its home to a group of 15-20 par-
ents. I come in and talk about the
School and answer any questions
that you may have. It has proven
to be a great way of sharing ideas.
and suggestions, as well as get-
ting information out about our
school. Please let me know if you
would like to participate by doing
this in your community,by con-
tacting Barbara Schneider.
I also want to take a moment to
introduce our new head boys bas-
ketball coach, Scott Eggleston. I
had the good fortune of hiring
Scott during my first year as prin-.
cipal at West Orange and have

been amazed by his commitment
to his players, not only as athletes
but as students first.
He takes each child under his
wing and focuses on the whole
student an important attribute
within our new school culture.
Scott is in his 23rd year of coach-
ing, with 11 years at the college
level and 12 at the high school
level.
In 2001-02, he led his team to
its first regional tournament in
the school's 25-year history. This
past week, his young men won
the Deland Holiday Tournament,
beating a strong Apopka team in
the finals.
He is a native of Cedar Falls,
Iowa, and graduated with a
degree in physical education
from Northern Iowa in 1985. He
is a resident of Ocoee and is mar-
ried to Paula. They have two chil-
dren, Jared and Courtney. He is a
wonderful addition to our staff.
As always, please feel free to
contact me at 407-905-2023 or
by e-mail at armbrum@ocps.net
if I can answer any questions you
may have about our community
school.
Just a reminder: Please do not
enter the construction zone.
While the school'is being built, it
is trespassing. However, feel free
to stop by Portable P at Westside
Tech on Story Road in Winter
Garden to look at the plans. It is
the portable on the left side of the
parking lot with the black door.
Suggested school names are:
Cardinal, Crown Point, Eastlake,
Endeavor, Harmony, Lakeside,
Oak View, Ocoee, Ridge Lake,
Sun Ridge, Unity, Victory, Vin-
cent L. Crawford and West Lake.
Suggested mascots are: Bob-
cats, Bulldogs, Cavaliers, Gladia-
tors, Hawks, Jaguars, Knights,
Lions, Ospreys, Rattlers, Red-
birds, Saints, Stallions, Trail
Blazers and Vikings.

C ioLeMd

Windermere Mayor Gary Bruhn read to Chain of Lakes Middle
students during the 2nd annual 'Read and Feed' event.

'Read and Feed'
Chain of Lakes Middle recent-
ly held its second annual "Read
and Feed," an event that pro-
motes and rewards recreational
reading. Students, teachers and
community members read the
novel The City of Erber by
Jeanne Duprau.
To reward their efforts, stu-
dents who passed a test on the
book were invited to attend a
book-centered luncheon, where
they feasted on food described in
the book and participated in
games and activities similar to
those of the characters.
Congratulations go to the lan-
guage arts teacher, Christine
. zymanski, and her crew of vol-
unteers for the outstanding set
they built in the gym.

A special thank-you goes to
Windermere Mayor Gary Bruhn
for reading the novel and taking
part in the events and to Orlando
Mayor Buddy Dyer for sending a
proclamation proclaiming Dec.
20 as "Read and Feed City of
Ember Day."
The school is very appreciative
of the businesses that donated
food for the event: Darden
Restaurants, NYPD Pizzas,
Chipotle, Chick-fil-A, Stonewood
Tavern and Grill, Albertsons of
Windermere, Perkins, McDon-
ald's and Coldstone Creamery.
A big thank-you also goes to
all the parents who volunteered.
With everyone's help, the day
was a huge success and one
that the students will remember
for a long time.

The West Orange High 9th-Gn
working, dedicated October S
are: (front row) Jasmine Styles
row) Melinda Carstensen, Nic
Bouley. Not pictured are Lu
Nguyen and Jessica Leno.

Interlochen Arts Camp
scholarships offered
Top high school musicians
around the country have the
opportunity to apply for an
Emerson Scholarship Award to
the Interlochen Arts Camp in,
northern Michigan. Fifty stu-
dents will receive a full scholar-
ship for the 2005 camp.
The Emerson Scholars Award
is a $5,582 scholarship, Which.
provides full tuition, private
lessons and room and board for
the six-week summer program.
The dates are June 25 through
Aug. 8.
Applicants must be in grades
nine through 12 and demonstrate
exceptional proficiency on harp,
string, wind or percussion instru-
ments. An audition submitted on
tape or CD is required with the
application.
Applications must be post-
marked by Feb. 15, and winners
will be announced by April 15.
Winners will be determined sole-
ly on merit.
Emerson Scholar Devin
Adams from Washington, D.C.,
noted that in one summer at
Interlochen he "learned about
two years' [worth] of great
instruction."
For more information or an
application, e-mail admis-
sions@interlochen.org or call
231-276-7472.

LMS Guardian Angels
need supplies, clothes
The Guardian Angel Program
at Lakeview Middle School is in
need of basic school supplies
and some clothing to help needy
students. For more information,
call Jean Wemyss at 407-654-
9208 or Chris Lunsford, Lake-
view's SAFE coordinator, at
407-877-5010.

English classes at
Resurrection church
Classes are offered for people
needing assistance in English as
a second language. Classes meet
on Thursday from 7-8:30 p.m.
at Resurrection Catholic Church
on State Road 535 in Winter
Garden. For details, call 407-
656-3113.

Register children for
Head Start program
The Orange County Head
Start program is enrolling
preschoolers ages 3-5. Parents
can register at 407-654-5161.

Awana Club
The Awana Club program for
ages 3 (By Sept. 1) through sixth
grade meets Sunday nights from
5:30-7 at Beulah 'Baptist
Church, 671 Beulah Road, in
Winter Garden. Call 407-656-
3342.

U U -

ade Center is proud of its hard- L.B
students of the Month. Pictured The WOHS 9th-Grade Center is proud of its November Stu-
s and Lorena Perez and (back dents of the Month. Pictured are: (front row) James Carpenter
cole Bransford and Alyssa M. and Jared Taylor and (back row) Ashley E. Kroft, Jessica Lusk,
Hong, Jose Oquendo, Dang Dayna Dorman and Ashley Rhodes. Not pictured are: Jeremy
Daluz, Charlotte Thornton and Tracy Han Ken.

e ~nnPalm Lake

,,. .i= ,,.'.,m-.,m"S*.r ..wAw ',-W ; -'; ",lrC-ws- I '--- .
Palm Lake Elementary 4th-grade students recently visited the nation's oldest city, St. Augus-
tine. The students learned about Florida, the United States and Spanish history as they strolled
through the historic downtown area. During the field trip, they toured the nation's Oldest School
House and the Castillo de San Marcos National Monument. Pictured are Mrs. Burnett and her
4th-grade class on top of the fort.

Orange County Public
A recent partnership between
93 Orange County public
schools and Orange County
Mayor Richard Crotty's youth
initiative, the Club, means thou-
sands of students are now eligi-
ble for free membership in the
new incentive program through
their school.
Implemented in August, the
program offers benefits to
school-aged Orange County resi-
dents who join programs offered
by participating recreation
providers. When prospective,
members enroll in a recreation
program, they can join the Club
for free: Membership card bene-
fits include: free rides on Lynx
busses; discounts at 60 partici-
pating businesses, restaurants
and venues; and free admission

Schools offers 'Club' membership to students

to member-exclusive monthly
special events coordinated
through the Parks and Recreation
Division.
The Club's 36 recreation pro-
gram providers include county,
city, non-profit and private orga-
nizations; however, a partnership
with the public school system
means thousands of students will
now be eligible for membership
through programs offered by
their school. Youth may now join
by participating in organized
extracurricular activities through
the school, such as band, chorus,
team sports, cheerleading, after-
school care and more.
Approximately 3,500 youth
have joined the Club since the
program began, but according to
Bill Potter, Parks and Recreation

manager, this partnership will
push that number through the
roof.
He said: "Often times it is
much easier for a student to par-
ticipate in a recreational activity
offered by their school than
another organization. We will
have greater success reaching
those young people with the help
of our partner, OCPS."
Crotty said, "Not only will we
motivate those that do not cur-
rently participate in a recreation-
.al activity, but we will be able to
reward those that have made the
positive choice to do so."
For a listing of the participat-
ing schools and more informa-
tion about the Club, call 407-
836-6257 or visit www.theOC-
club.net.

'I r

Times

classified

sell!

Call

407-

656-2121

30 MINUTES=THE BODY YOU WANT

407.876M0025 NEW CUSTOMERS ONLY

TRY IT FREE! WINDERMERE

Thursday, January 13, 2005 The West Orange Times 9B

GENERAL:
010 ANNOUNCEMENTS
020 TRAVEL OPPORTUNITIES
030 PERSONALS
040 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
050 HEALTH/DIET & BEAUTY
070 LOST& FOUND
090 MISCELLANEOUS
EMPLOYMENT:
100 GENERAL OFFICE
105 DOMESTIC
110 CRAFT/SKILLS/TRADE
120 LABOR
130 MEDICAL
132 LEGAL
135 PROFESSIONAL
136 RELIGIOUS
140 RESTAURANT/HOTEL/MOTEL
150 RETAIL
155 HEALTH & BEAUTY
160 MISCELLANEOUS
165 PART-TIME
170 EMPLOYMENT WANTED

MERCHANDISE:
200 ITEMS FOR SALE
220 COLLECTIBLES
240 GARAGE/YARD SALE
280 ITEMS WANTED
PETS:
300 ANIMALS FOR SALE
340 FREETO GOOD HOME
380 PET SERVICES & SUPPLIES
VEHICLES:
400 AUTOS FOR SALE
401 TRADES
405 ACCESSORIES
410 AUTO PARTS
420 AUTO SERVICES & REPAIR
430 TRUCKS & VANS
440 RVS& TRAVEL TRAILERS
450 MOTORCYCLES
455 EQUIPMENT
460 BOATS
470 BOAT PARTS
480 VEHICLES WANTED

SERVICE:
500 MEDICAL & HEALTH
505 DETECTIVE
510 FLORAL & HOME
PHOTOGRAPHY
515 MUSIC & PHOTOGRAPHY
520 ACCOUNTING
/BOOKKEEPING
525 INSURANCE
530 CHILDCARE
540 CLEANING
550 MOVING & HAULING
560 HOME IMPROVEMENTS
570 LAWN & TREE
575 TOWING
580 REPAIRS
585 MISCELLANEOUS
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT:
600 HOMES
610 CONDO &TOWNHOUSE
620 APARTMENT & DUPLEXES
625 ROOMS/EFFICIENCY
630 ROOMMATES

640 WAREHOUSE
650 COMMERCIAL
655 INCOME PROPERTY
670 VACATION
690 MOBILE HOME
695 WANTED
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE:
700 HOMES
710 CONDO & TOWNHOUSES
720 COMMERCIAL
730 WATERFRONT
740 LOTS & ACREAGE
750 OUT-OF-STATE
760 MOBILE HOMES
770 REAL ESTATE WANTED
800 SCHOOL & INSTRUCTION
810 REAL ESTATE WANTED
820 MISCELLANEOUS

TOPLACEANADCAL40756211AX40656607ASDE3 31 6YO

10
Announcements

HOPE CHARTER
SCHOOL proudly
announces the
grand opening of
it's Thrift Store. Your
tax deductible
donations are wel-
come. Furniture,
knick-knack, appli-
ances & clothing
are needed. Shop
10-6, Mon.-Sat. 67
S. Dillard St. W.G.
407/877-9777.
tfnocs

ONE CALL
STA N D S
BETWEEN YOUR
business and mil-
lions of potential
customers. Place
your ad for just
$450 (25 words)
$10 each additional
word and your ad
will be placed in
150 papers. Call
The West Orange
Times at 407/656-
2121 and ask Jack-
ie about placing an
ad thru Florida
Classified Advertis-
ing Network. tfn

GOVERiNMlENT
SURPLUS. Great
deals on local and
national surplus
and confiscated
items right at your
computer. Items
added daily. Regis-
ter free www.gov-
deals.com or call
800/613-0156.
fcanl3.

030
Personals

AS SEEN ON TV $
all your cash now $
program FL compa-
ny offers best cash
now options. Have
money due from
settlements, annu-
ities or lotteries?
Call 800/774-3113.
www.ppicash.com.
fcan13

HUNT ELK, WILD
Boar and Buffalo in
Missouri until
3/15/05. -Guaran-
teed hunting
license, only $5.
Our policy, No
game, No pay, rea-
sonable, rates. Call
314/894-3776.
fcan13.

IS STRESS RUIN-
ING your life? Read
Dianetics by Ron L.
Hubbard. Call
813/872-0722 or
send $7.99 to Dia-
netics, 3102 'N.
Habana Ave.,
Tampa, FL. 33607.
fcanl3

MORTGAGES,
REFINANCE or
purchase. No
money down. No
income, low rates.
All credit consid-
ered. (higher rates
may apply) No

GT Sales Rep
SWanted
Flexible: High Commission
Sales Position. Available
with worldwide home
improvement company.
Prefer in-home sales.expe-
rience.. Must be reliable,
organized, outgoing, self-
motivated. Willingness to
work some evenings & sat-
urdays. We have a unique
product with little direct
competition. Call
407-247-2747
Fax Resume
407-877-1507

mobile homes.
888/874-4829 or
www.AccentCapi-
tal.com Licensed
Correspondent
Lender. fcan13.

PREGNANT?
CONSIDERING.
ADOPTION? Full
service nationwide
adoption agency
specializing in
matching families
with birthmothers.
Toll free 24/7.
866/921-0565. One
True Gift Adoptions.
www.onetruegift.co
m. fcanl3

035
Schools &
Instruction

EARN YOUR
DEGREE. Online
from home. Bus-
ienss, Paralegal,
Computers, Net-
working and more.
Financial aid avail.,
job placement
assistance, and
computers provid-
ed. Call free
866/858-2121.
fcanl3.

040
Business
Opportunities

ALL CASH CANDY
route. Do you earn
$800/day? 30
machines, free
candy. All for
$9,995. 800/814-
6323. B02000033.
Call us. We will not
be undersold.
fcanl3

BUSINESS FOR
SALE. RV dealer-
ship, 5 major lines
represented. Large
RV, parts & service

depts. 9 acre camp-
ground with 65
campsites in beau-
tiful Western North
Carolina. Living
quarters on proper-
ty. Long-term lease
avail. Owner willing
to train. Serious
inquiries only, call
828/231-8849.
fcanl3.

#1 CASH COW! 90
Vending machines
in 30 locations,
$9,995. 800/836-
3464 #B02428.
fcanl3

$ $ E A S Y
MONEY$$ Tap into
a multibillion dollar
industry. Unlimited
income potential,
distributors/employ-
ers wanted for
branded prepaid
debit cards, payroll,
money transfer, stu-
dent I.D.
http://www.planet-
cashcard.net.
fcan13.

4 CHAIR HAIR
salon for lease.
Ready to start your
own salon? Great
opportunity! Space
and all equipment
for lease. All that is
needed is required
licenses. $1500 per
month, includes all
utilities. Salon
located in Minneola
on Hwy. 27. Fastest
growing area ,in
Lake county! For
more info, call Jill
352/394-8874.
1/20m

090
Lost and
Found

LOST: WHITE
MALE Cockatiel.
Dec. 14th. W.G.
Campground.

Legendary
& Motorcars
I ,. Coachworks,Inc.

We are hiring in the following
I departments:

Interior Shop: Upholsterers.
S Sew\ers. Trim & Interior
S Installers.
Paint & Body Shop: Painters.
Bondo & Prep.
iWood Shop: Cabinet Makers
& Carpentry
SMechanics & Electricians:
Automotive
Certified Welders.
Sales & Marketing.

Great pa\ and benefits! Call to
be a part of Team Legendar @ i

tools.ASE Ih1eSlpu'glbut Inot.rired.

sa .lid fi rklolff a.Ciall
g--. -- -- [" -

Answers to JoJo
and talks. Reward.
1/920-323-2700.
1/13fa

100
General Office

RECEPTIONIST/A
ADMINISTRATIVE
ASSISTANT want-
ed. ForemostCo.,
Inc. is a leading
grower and distribu-
tor of ornamental
starter plants,
annuals, perenni-
als, foliage and
landscape material
to the." worldwide
floriculture industry.
We are currently
searching for a pro-
fessional, detail-ori-
ented and multi-
tasking Reception-
ist/Administrative
Assistant for our
Winter Garden, FL.
office. Among your
challenges are
answering phones,
light clerical work
and assorted office
duties in support of
the administrative
and operations
departments. Our
ideal applicant will
have excellent ver-
bal and written
communications.
Strong computer
skills also impor-
tant, some col-
lege/university
experience and 1-3

years previous cler-
ical administrative
experience. Please
e-mail or fax your
resume to
pablo@foremost-
co.com or 305/592-
2679. 1/13f

105
Domestic

HOUSEKEEPER.
References
required. Non-
smoker. 407/656-
1128. 1/13ea

110
Crafts/Skills/
Trade

ADVANCE YOUR
DRIVING career!
Increase in pay
package. Contrac-
tors & company
needed. Flatbed,
refrigerated, tanker.
Over the road.
Some regional.
Commercial dri-
ver's license train-
ing. 800/771-6318.
www.primeinc.com.
fcan13

DOOR SHOP PER-
SONNEL. Top
building supply
company seeking
door shop person-
nel for Metro Orlan-
do. Experienced
pre-hung assem-
blers and ware-
house help needed.
Please fax resume

Bethesda Lutheran Homes
and Services, Inc. EOE

PT AND WORK AS NEEDED
Supported Living Assistants
Working w/people w/disabilities
1 yr. experience in care giving or 30
hrs. related college or combination.
Valid driver's license/good record.

1 800 220-0423 ext. 4044
FAX 281-351-5897
pmorrison@blhs.org .

'3ATOMOTI SES

Saesep. rqi.SlSled., Idopenings

bonuses1wihptnilf

Chrstasbouss.Mut e us
tomer(ocus".-Ied, god:folow p sils

V

Sow

* -I

0 -

of!I

*

txt

Ai

wr

to: 407/656-0806.
fcan 3.

D R I V E R-
COVENANT
TRANSPORT.
Teams and solos
check out our.new
pay plan. Owner
operators, experi-
enced drivers,
solos, teams and
graduate students.
Call 888/morepay
(1/888-667-3729.)
Equal Opportunity
Employer. fcanl3

DRIVERS NEED-
ED. CDL required.
Apply in person:
Johnsons Wrecker
Service, 500
Wilmer Ave. Orlan-
do. No phone calls.
tfnj.

DRIVERS-OWNER
OPERATORS trac-
tors. $1.45/mile.
Call: 800/640-7055.
1/13hi

EXP CLASS A dri-
vers. In state food
service delivery.
Sun/Fri. nights. Lift-
ing required. Food
service or beverage
exp. a plus. $500
signing bonus.
Accuracy bonus,
401k, pd.holidays &
vacations. Call
Nicole @ Kelly
Foods, Winter Gar7
den. 407/654-0500.
tfnkf

EXPERIENCED
FRAMERS &
helpers wanted.
Top pay. Call Steve
321/239-8794.
2/3pwf

HEAVY TOW-
TRUCK operator.
Experience req'd.
Class A CDL
required. Apply in
person. 500 Wilmer
Ave. tfnj.

LABORER.
$8.50/HR. We will
train. Clean Fl. DL a

must. Position in
Clermont. 407/654-
8975. 1/271nc

LOCAL CITRUS
CO. needs experi-
enced truck drivers
in the Central and
Southern Florida
area. Wages & ben-
efits based on abili-
ty and, experience.
Pick up application
at Heller Bros.
Packing Corp. 288
S. 9th St., Winter
Garden, FL. For hir-
ing in the Central
area contact Victor
407/509-4827. For,
hiring in the South-
ern area contact
Vela 863/227-0010.
E.O.E. 1/20h

LOCATOR NEED-
ED FOR natural
gas company in
Winter Garden.
Competitive pay
and benefits. Call
Dahlia @ 407/656-
2734, Ext. 113.
EOE. 1/13lang

MAINTENANCE
ASSISTANT. LONG
term care & rehab
facility. FT w/bene-
fits. Exp. in all phas-
es of building
equipment repair
and maintenance
preferred. Pay rate
based on exp.
Apply in person:
Ocoee Healthcare
Center, 1556
Maguire Rd.,
Ocoee. 407/877-
2272.1/13ohc

NEEDED BARBER
AT Earl's Barber
Shop. in W.G. Call
407/298-3946. tfn.

TRUCK DRIVER-
IN state pick up and
delivery drivers
needed. Must have
tractor/trailer exp.;
current CDL & med.
card; clean driving
record. Call
407/654-2547.
tfndpt

W do

~win.

tow Owe

O*L

-~a-

UI -

L OM O

Va)o

Ko LM

cu

130
Medical

LPN NEEDED. FT.
ALF experience
preferred. Apply at
650 E. Minnehaha
Ave., Clermont, FL.
34711.1/13opal

135
Professional

CUSTOMER SER-
VICE/SALES. Busy
Allstate Insurance
office. Top pay for
top person! Call
407/654-6068.
2/3aic

DETENTION OFFI-
CER: Phoenix, Ari-
zona. Maricopa
County Sheriff's
Office. $14.99 per
hour. Exc. benefits.
No exp necessary.
Contact 602/307-
5245, 877/352-
6276, or
www.mcso.org.
1,000 + vacancies,
including civilian.
fcan13.

140
Restaurant/
Hotel/Motel

EXPERIENCED
WAITRESS,
CASHIER and line
cook wanted.
Ocoee restaurant.
Call 407/656-1181.
1/13aj

150
Retail

SERVICE STAFF-
UNIVERSAL Cine-
plex Theatres- Part
time and Full Time
positions available.
Previous retail
experience pre-
ferred. Flexible
work schedule.

I-

PC`

Q *,.

*

r

Competitive salary
and benefits pack-
age. Must have
superior cash han-
dling and customer
service skills.
Employee will be
performing a vari-
ety of operational'
duties (i.e. Snack
Bar or Cafe Sales,
Ticket Sales and
Usher). Depending
on status, benefits
may include Univer-
sal Park Admission,
free movies, sales
commission, vaca-
tion, 401k, tuition
reimbursement and
more. Inquire after
6 p.m. at theatre:
6000 Universal
Blvd. at Universal
Studios Citywalk or
call 407/354-3374
to speak with a
Manager. Internet
inquiries should be
directed to (latlceu-
niv@aol.com)
E.O.E. 2/31uc.

UPS STORE.
FT/PT positions
available. 407/492-
5 8 7 8
kamrup@hotmail.c
om. Smiling faces
only! 1/20as

155
Health &
Beauty

HAIR CUTTERS.
FT/PT. Good with
clippers. Many
walk-ins. 352/243-
2252, 352/250-
9284. 1/13hs

HAIRDRESSERS.
FT/PT. Bonus
w/clientele. Many
walk-ins. 352/243-
2252, 352/250-
9284. 1/13hs

165
Part Time

CASHIER, 4 DAYS

I (]IF E Is' It

10B The West Orange Times Thursday, January 13, 2005

"Copyrighted Material
a Syndicated Content b
Available from Commercial News Providers"

%JIL4

* Used
* Good condition
* 10x16, and
* 10x20
* Wood with
shingle roofs

* Plywood floor
* As is, you
move it.
Your choice
*$1,275.

sm
personalministorage.com

407 886442

a week. Prep cook,
PT. Good pay.
Some experience
preferred. Food ser-
vice at an auto auc-
tion. Call 407/947-
6327 for appt.
2/3afs
ENVELOPE
STUFFING POSI-
TION. Winter Gar-
den area. $6.50-
$1 1.50/hourly
depending on
speed, ($.08/piece)
8:30am-5:00pm on
an as needed
basis. No experi-
ence necessary.
Attention to detail a
must. Call:
407/654-6076, ext.
108 and leave a
message. 1/13djb
HOUSEKEEPER.

GREAT PART-TIME
job. Flexible hours.
Need own car. Will
train. 407/877-
9300. 1/13cc
PART-TIME
RECEPTIONIST
needed for golf
school. Must have
good telephone,
and computer
skills. Must be
familiar with Word,
Excel and other
applications. Appli-
cant should be
organized and flexi-
ble 9-2 M-F and
some weekends.
Golf experience or
knowledge a plus!
Call 407/905-2237
or email: jessi-
cakrasny@atgs.co
m. 1/13atgs

HELP

WANTED
LANDSCAPE FOREMAN
* MAINTENANCE LABORER
* LANDSCAPE LABORERS
3 yrs. min. experience

Mark Kirkland
Whisper Winds
S, Landscaping
0IwPE( 407-877-0116
.WINDS 1-20

PART-TIME. TAN-
NER Hall Event
Staff-City of Winter
Garden. Part-time
facilitator/host for
receptions, ban-
quets, meetings,
etc. at one of two
City owned rental
facilities. Applicant
should be a least
18 years old and
able to work flexible
hours including
weekends and
nights. For informa-
tion call 407/656-
1252 or email:
vpowell@cwgdn.co
m. tfncofg
RECREATION
AIDE-CITY Of
Ocoee. $8.43/hour
approximately 25
hours a week. Posi-
tion works with
after-school pro-
gram. FL. drivers
license. Closes
1/21/05. Apply at
150 N. Lakeshore
Dr., Ocoee, FL.
34761. EOE/DFW.
1/13coo

200
Items for Sale
BUILDING SALE.
ROCK bottom
prices. Final clear-
ance. Beat next
price increase. Go
direct/save. 20x26,

25x30, 30x40,
35x50, 40x60,
45x90, 50x100,
60x180. Others.
Pioneer 800/668-
5422. fcan13.
CHURCH FURNI-
TURE. DOES your
church need
pews,pulpit set,
baptistery, steeple,
windows, carpet?
Big sale on new
cushioned pews
and cushions for
hard pews.
800/231 -8360.
fcanl3.
CORRU G ATED
STEEL ROOFING
for Barns, Boat
Docks, Shops, etc.
Also Culvert Pipe:
15"x20,' 18"x20'.
Surplus Steel &
Supply, Inc. Apop-
ka. CaII for pricing.
407/293-5788.
tfnss.
FOR SALE: YAMA-
HA Election organ &
bench. Good condi-
tion. $100. Winter
Garden Heritage
Foundation.
407/656-3244. tfn
FREE 4-ROOM
DirecTV system
including standard
installation. 2
months free HBO &
Cinemax. Access to
over 225 channels.
Limited time offer. S
& H. Restrictions
apply. 866/500-
4056. fcan13

METAL ROOFING
SAVE $$$. Buy
direct from manu-
facturer. 20 colors
in stock with all
accessories. Quick
turn around. Deliv-
ery available toll
free 888/393-0335.
fcanl3
NICE USED
WASHERS, dryers,
refrigerators,
ranges, etc. on
sale. Joe's Trading
Post, 971 9th St.,
WG. 407/656-2117.
tfnmc.
ORLANDO TAN-
GELOS AT Mar-
groffs Grove. Locat-
ed off Rt. 50 across
W. Orange Lumber.
We pick or u-pick.
407/656-5768.
tfnmm
RUG. INDIA
KASHAN Oriental.
12'x18'. New, never
used. Hand made.
New Zealand wood.
Ivory w/blue & pink
pastel flower pat-
tern. $2200. MUST
SELL-MAKE ANY
REASONABLE
OFFER. 407/654-
7718. tfnjd
STEEL ARCH
BUILDINGS. Gen-
uine SteelMaster
building, factory
direct at huge sav-
ings. 20x24, 30x60,
35x50. Perfect
garage/workshop/b
arn. Call 800/341-

7007. www.Steel-
MasterUSA.cori.
fcan13.
STEEL BUILD-
INGS-EZ build your
own AISC certifica-
tion-office/ware-
h o u s e,
Sshop/garage,
arena/barn, hang-
ers. A plant near
you. Spec to spec
will beat any price
of $205. 800/993-
4660. www.univer-
salsteel.com .
fcan13.

YAMAHA ELEC-
TON ORGAN &
bench. Good condi-
tion. $100. Winter
Garden Heritage
Foundation.
407/656-3244. tfn-
wqhf
8' X 10' OPEN utili-
ty trailer with drop
ramp tailgate, 24"
high wood sides,
jack stand, $600,
obo. Call 321/228-
5375.1/13tl

240
Garage/Yard
Sales
FAMILY GARAGE
SALE. Fri. & Sat. 8
to 1. In the Sunset
Lakes subdivision
on 535. 1/131m

GARAGE SALE.
236 E. Smith St.,

W.G. Furniture,
clothing, dishes,
linens, whole
house. Jan. 13-
15th. 8am till ?
1/13pc.
MOVING SALE. 5
rooms of furniture,
priced to sell. Jan.
14th & 15th. 9am to
3pm. 1025 Ameri-
can Beauty St.,
Rose Hill. 1/13ga
MOVING SALE:
BLACK leather-look
loveseat. Attached
cushions. Like new
$100, obo; Patio
PVC table (white)
with four chairs and
new black cush-
ions, $100, obo;
Buffet table, coun-
try white and pine
with 2 drawers, like
new, $75; Dining
room pedestal table
with six chairs, pine
wood with heart cut
outs in back of each
chair and
pedestals, $100,
obo. Must sell ALL!
Call 407/579-7977.
1/13tl
OCOEE. 3 FAMILY
sale. Shoal Creek
neighborhood. Sat.,
Jan. 15. 8am.
Household, chil-
dren's and baby
'items. 1/13aqc

280
Items Wanted

DONATI ONS

&I -- I-=La S

JAY'S QUALITY TREE SERVICE
* Stump Grinding FREE Estimates
* Thinning Firewood
" Topping < -C1 Licensed
STrimming & Insured
* Removal
A Cell 407-948-1463
CALL JAY ,;,,,: Office 407-880-2221

Serving West Orange Since 82
Phone (407) 656-6812
FAX (407) 656-6830

OMassey' ualiy seeLce at
IVIassey's a reasonable price
Paint & Body Shop
Michael D. Massey
Owner 2-49 Capital Couri
TFN Ocoee. FL 34761

_-_ TL,
67r2/iLtxELiLEEf~^)

Toli~ree

Adam Reed
Wildlife Specialist
4074~245977
1-800,-a4796

Vacation Planning Center
1056 S. Dillard St. Winter Garden
iF.:,r-,i erl\ T.'pI' N Ti., c1i
407-877-3500 TFN
John Hambuch Dianna Huggins

BRITT
CONSTRUCTION INC
Roofing Division /, /
& Steve Brown Lc, 1-1
FREE Estimates
Licensed. Insured. Bonded
Labor & Material Warranty
30 Years Experience

We will work with
Insurance Companies
Overall Customer Satisfaction is #1!
Main Office
407-877-0000 407-877-0014

WUindermere Sprinkleri

Off. 407-877-8806 .
Fax 407-877-8809
P.O. Box 171 Windermere,

SCREENS

OHERBALIFE.
T4KE CONTROL OF )'OUR HEALTH!
Kathryn Palmer
Independent Herbalife Distributor
(407) 656-0141 0
\ \ herbal-iiiitriiion.neu/katli palmer

Redone By

:IRandy
Reliable Furniture Repair
'., .. and Upholstery
Randy Shuster Ph/Fax 407-905-5074
Cell 407-491-6583 Email: RedonbtyRanay4'aol.com

FN Aaron's

Painting & Home Repairs
Yi'",6 game says It il'-:
30 Year Experience
3665 Market St.
Gotha, FL 34734
Please call (321) 947-7690

ANDO() U'OUT00
Tree Trinmmmg Stump Grinding
Removal
Topping Palm Trnmnng
o iEE SERV\LCt & Removal
Shapsng E 5FRVt Laneaping

WHISPEtR t"
WINDS i
407-877-0116
Ocoee, FL
Residential Pick up and Delivery
Bahia, Floratam, Bitter Blue. SOD,
Cypress Mulch, Pine Bark (pick-up only)

"OfDave-Stewart r*
SDave Stewart s Computer ABL Land Services Inc.
GENERATORS! Electrical Services I 5 9 11 1ad .
I,1E699 compu:tlrlb: l P1 3" 1.',jr..]S r a e&e
Lightning Protection with Warrant Complete System Includes: L: es
SrI Processor AMD, XP2600, Licensed
In3r3udlnrISLgtigreiinI Fax Modem 56K, l ', Insured
Rjees -eC 17" monitor, Windows XP.
407*832_ 1 yr. Warranty and
F REE Installation! d 0.
($300 savings!)
($30I Bobcat, Bulldozer, Track Hoe, Dump Truck & Trailer
R.H. Peterson, Inc. I FREE HOUR Land Clearingn Grading
handyman service Bush Hog Tree Service
handyana f servce Iv Ine Landscaping Demoliton
Wat ou should expect n quality OF SHOP SERVICE ($60valuel Hauling Demoliton
i and at a qualitY prce mui pre ni oup.:n Swimming Pools Property Cleanup
Lie. CouniV 1816 531057 4705 pe,' l .:. .- Back Filled Fill
C Calr' ..I...:.::I w p: .. CGall *- I Stone & Mulch Sod Installation
P.O. Box 721 Ocoee, FL 34761 407-8776505 Dveways Beach Restoration
Robert H. Peterson 407-654-9977 407-877-5
L u m m m m m m

Ph: 407-877-0709 tk:(
Fax: 407-877-3486 '-.

Winter Garden Grassing, Inc.
M,'WBE ENTERPRISE since 1980
Commercial Seeding and Sodding
Residential Pick Up and Delivery
Hay Seed Bahia St Augustine Bermuda
-St. Augustine by the piece-
532 1. Blutord At e. Ocoee. FL 34761 TFN

Call lor all your
Dpest control
El needs!
MASEMENT
SERVICES, INC. TERMITE
CONTROL

PH.D. ENTOMOLOGIST ON STAFF

Corteous, Professional Service
Locally Owned 25 Years
VISIT US AT SOPNTERARDE COM
VISIT US AT SHOPWINTERGARDEN COM

puppy dreams pet hotel
your pets home sy frm home
offu aundiue. We have LARGE
vo af exe ieceoutdoor fenced in

0 Long & short term
ow0 boarding I ,"-
OurneWnmoDsrmanor ?
offers custom built
tomcat ttonhioms
( compiletswith
scratching pads and
I;l"d cliuibing shlvesfor
yourfurry felines
wnw.puppydreams.com

WEST ORANGE

ROOFING
BOB SWINDLE,
SLic. #RC0033054
~Bonded & Insured
Residential
-- or Commercial
TFN
FREE ESTIMATES

407-656-8920
Shingle Build-Up One Ply
5 Year Workmanship Warranty on New Roofs
1 Year Warranty on Repairs

I.TOAG SED

I

m"
" Pressuie Cleaning
" Tile Vdbrk
" Dry Vhll
" Carpmtry
" Cabirmet
Instalation
" And More
FREE
ESTIMATES

Thursday, January 13, 2005 The West Orange Times 11B

NEEDED!! Helping
Kids Thrift & Gift
needs your dona-
tions. We will gladly
accept your dona-
tions of used furni-
ture, collectibles,
household items,
books and gently
worn clothing. We
provide financial
assistance to The
Children's Wish
SFoundation and
The Center for
Grieving Children.
We'd be happy to
pick up your dona-
tion. To schedule a
pick-up, please call
407/648-8393. Your
donations help a
child. tfn

JOWERS
BATTERIES
Now
Purchasing
SCRAP
BATTERIES
500 EACH
510 E. HWY 50
WINTER GARDEN
656-6588

405
Accessories

BARGAIN PICK-
UP TOPPER. 8'

fiberglass (white)
topper. Fits 1999-
2004 Chev.-GMC
ext. cab. Exc. cond.!
Cost new $900,
sacrifice $500.
407/656-7974.
1/13pc.

440
RV's & Travel
Trailers

1984 35' TRAVEL
Trailer. Roofed over,
remodeled inside,
nice refrigerator.
Very clean! New
tile, ceramic tile
countertop, new
sink. A must see.
$3800. 407/284-
0812. 1/20st

450
Motorcycles

SUZUKI 230
QUAD. 4 wheeler,
'89 model. Good
cond. $1,000, obo.
407/877-6671 .
1/20pw

455
Equipment

1994 KABUTA 24
hp diesel w/bush
hog. Very low hrs.
Like new. Call
407/656-7778.
1/20wb.

460
Boats

2000 PROCRAFT
BASS boat. 18'6
w/150 hp Mercury.
MinnKota 47#
thrust foot con-
trolled trolling
motor.Hot Foot
Throttle; Lowrance
X85 depth fish find-
er w/in-dash flash-
er. Two fishing
chairs, 3 batteries
w/2 bank on board
charger. 2
Ig.livewells and two
7'6 locking rod
boxes. Exc. cond.
w/cover. $11,500.
407/656-8296 or
321/239-5413.
1/13sp.

528
Legal

AUTO ACCIDENT
NEED a lawyer? All
accident & injury
claims, automobile,
bike/boat/bus, ani-
mal bites, worker's
compemsations,
wrongful death,
nursing home
injuries. A-A-A
Attorney Referral
Service 800/733-
5342. 24 hours, 7
days a week.
fcanl3.

DIVORCE $175-
$275. covers chil-
dren, etc. Only one
signature required.
Excludes gov't fees.

Call weekdays.
800/462-2000, ext.
600. (8am-7pm)
Divorce Tech.
Established 1977.
fcan 13

DIVORCE $175-
$275 covers chil-
dren, etc. Only one
signature required.
Excludes govt.
fees. Call weekdays
800/462-2000, ext.
600. (8am-7pm)
Divorce Tech.
Established 1977.
fcan13.

IMMIGRATION
SERVICES.
DIVORCE $99
( wit h o u t
children/property)
$ 1 6 0
w/children/property.
Visiting Visa's, work
permits, residents
cards, family peti-
tion. Free consulta-
tion. Non-lawyer.
Ocoee. 407/654-
2371.1/27ss

530
Childcare

CHILDCARE IN
MY Ocoee home.
Ages 1-5. Meals &
snacks provided.
Call Danna
407/654-2239.
1/13dh

MOM'S MORNING
OUT. West Oaks
Mall area. Regis-*
tered provider w/12
yrs.exp. Playtime

for your child-free
time for you.
Reserve one morn-
ing or multiple
mornings per week.
Available M-F, 9-12,
one snack provid-
ed. Reasonable
rates. 407/578-
8559.1/27cg

MORE THAN A sit-
ter! High school
student willing to
work with pre-
schoolers to 8 yr.
olds. Taylor Elliott:
talulapop2@yahoo.
com. 1/20pc

540
Cleaning

WE CLEAN
HOMES/offices/apt
s. 7 days a week.
Best rates. Done
your way. 407/595-
4236. 1/20tcs

560
Home
Improvements

ELECTRICAL
SERVICES
Residential
Commercial
New
Construction
Remodeling
Any size job!
S.E. Dollen
656-5818
Sj ER000835'

WELL DRILL
PUMPS
Smith Brothers
Marshall Farms Rd.
OCOEE
656-5883 or
656-4394
Licensed Bonded
Water or no Pay
Servicing all of Central Florida

570
Lawn & Tree

KEITH'S LAWN
SERVICE. Weed-
eating, mowing,
blowing, edging.
Cheapest price
around. 321/297-
5748 2/3kb

610
Condo &
Townhomes

ATTRACTIVE
CONDO. Metrow-
est. 3/2 split plan
overlooking pool,
covered parking,
immaculate condi-
tion. Bill McSwain
Real Estate Proper-
ty, Manager,
407/876-1 947.
1/27bmc

CONDO FOR
RENT. Upstairs
unit, 2 bedrooms, 2
baths, dishwasher,
central a/c, carpet
and community
pool. Rent $650
and security
deposit $650. No
pets. Call Land and
Homes Real Estate
407/877-2840.
1/131h

FOR RENT: WIN-
TER Garden
Windtree condo.
2br, 2ba,
washer/dryer avail.
Ground floor. $650.
407/716-2650.
1/13nr

TOWNHOME,
1206 Westside Dr.,
W.G. Newly paint-
ed, tiled, new appli-
ances. $850/mo. +
deposit. 407/877-
0001. 1/20pp

620
Apartment/
Duplexes

MAKE YOUR NEXT
move to INLAND
SEAS APTS! 2 & 3
bedroom apart-
ments available.
Call for more infor-
mation 407/656-
7162. tfnisa

STUDIOS, 1, 1,2&3.
Furnished, basic
utilities included.
Deposit $190-$350;

Rental $100-$200
weekly. A/C avail-
able. Call M-F
noon to 7pm; Sat.,
10am-noon.
407/886-2017.
tfn4c

1/1, WINTER GAR-
DEN. $550 p/mo.
Totally renovated ,
new appliances
w/private garden.
No pets. Available
now. Ask for
Jerome 407/376-
8763. 2/3jv

625
Rooms/
Efficiency

EFFICIENCY
APTS FOR rent. By
week. 407/656-
8124. tfnrs

640
Warehouse
WAREHOUSE
FOR RENT. Oak-
land, 1600 sq. ft. (2)
20' sliding doors.
Open floor. Call
407/656-8142.
1/13jdp

650
Commercial
OFFICE SPACE.
Approx. 1300 sq. ft.
Downtown Ocoee.
Call Charline
407/877-2455. tfncf

OFFICE/WARE-
HOUSE FOR
lease. 2400 sq. ft. &
2700 sq. ft. Great
location. Call
352/394-5364. tfn-
clp
RETAIL/OFFICE
SPACE for rent.
1450 sq. ft. w/addi-
tional loft, ground
floor. Historical
Downtown Winter
Garden. 'Candy
Pr o p e r t i e s
407/656-6420. tfnc
31 S. Main St. 2nd
floor offices spaces
avail. Starting @
$250 a month.
407/656-6420. tfnc

SAUL'

Lease Space
850 SF Office in Winter
Garden. Available
1/01/05. $1000/Mo.
Please call
Sereno Real Estate
Bill Sereno, BROKER
(407) 654-8222

Ste e Parr's

TFN

Specializing in Remodeling
HANDYMAN SERVICE PAINTING TILE
CARPENTRY D00OR/WINDOW INSTALLATION
PRESSURE WASHING
407-905-0395 CELL 407-616-0467.

Reface it with No Demolition!
#1 Rated Surface 20 Colors

GRANITE
transformations
407-877-1505
Visit our Winter Garden Showroom!

TANNING

i .--, .... w13750 W. Colonial Dr. Suite 310
*^a,'.-,' Winter Garden. FL 34787 :
i-'IWd L407-877-1502 Fax 407-877-1503

Charlene 's
Pet Sitting *
407-468-0763 after 11am 1
407-905-8837 before 11am '
Loving care for your pet.4 9.
while in the comfort
of its own home. q' l S p
Licensed. '",* .r

AVERY'S FREE
Home Improvement Estimates
Specializing in Remodeling
* Pressure Washing & Painting Residenual
& Commercial Tile & Carpentr* Door &
1Window InltIlaHuon
*Dr- wallTextunng James Cardwell
_ 407-656-8579
a Cell 407-929-7263

I&h
Llf'^- *-;

Drywall Spray, Inc.
Licensed & Insured

F E

*I R N
ESIMTE
LIC# 1816-50914

407-468-9737

-DRY WALL REPAIRS
*ADDITIONS KNOCKDOWN
*POPCORN ORANGE PEEL

r407-352 ,i2787 407-905 -096 L-- Cu'
407-352-2787 407-905-5096

OKS. tI f

A/C, HEATING PROBLEMS?
Call Us Any/lme The A'C Service Professionals

It I 'I h1 l 1 h. c\1 it'111I'i I t i t- i ll'c10t1tf/l
Larry Chlesney Certified A/C Technician
Siol, Cr.afiel L,:n aC& I.AC .mI4,.S
r --------- --------------*
PREVENT A FIRE!
DRYER VENT CLEANING

200/ OFF MENTION THIS AD

Fireplace Chimney Cleaning
Lic. & Insured HANDYMAN ROB
S5 Star-Clean, Inc. 407-719-1263 I
-d--.-------_-_----------*

KE'S MADE LOCKS REPAIRED
EMERGENCY/ OPENINGS

ILARTIN'S LOCK & KEY SERVICE
Residential Commercial TFN
CERTIFIED LOCKSMITH
Mobile 407-761-0793 Shop 407-656-8240
130 CHARLOTTE ST WIWjTER GARDEN. FL 34787

^ Professional Gutter
Contractors, Inc.
"t's the quality that counts"
Free Estimates
Tel Seamless Gutters
352-241-7474 Copper. Aluminum, Galvanized
Fax We accept all major
352-241-7577 credit cards

HOME CLEANING
,rb FIRHLEHOUSE CLEANING SERVICE. INC
Also Commercial
We do Home Improvement
rJew Consiruclion Pressure Washing
Bonae.3 ,. Insure,-3 S rjtbU t Espac'l
Owneo 8 Operaled by a local firefighter
407-489-1178 352-242-9265

CRAWFORD TIRE

SERVICE, INC.
110 Taylor St. Ocoee (407) 656-4575
MORE THAN JUST
TIRE VALUES
Brdgetone Michelin Cordovan Lee Tires

IlALIGNMENT

(PEWZOIL

Stop. Go.
Pennzoil. .

d allnd i. uif/ld '"ur.

I i od I in r'f ci

No job too big or too small. Call 407-654-3374
and ask for Ken Guida; or call Weston at
407-367-8519. State Cerine Contractor i Ci'C0560

2'

ALL FLORIDA LAWNS
The Lawn Maintenance Professionals
La\ncare Sod uhllch Stone
SClean Ups Debris Hauling

Owner Operated
Serving Central Florida

Tel: (407) 656-7822
Cell: (407) 443-2013

Royal

Maid Service

Let the true
Professional Maids
clean \our house to the
highest standards.
Licensed, bonded & insured.

For a FREE estimate call:

(407) 298-0809 ,,,

-, C LU
L0 v z e

-, C c c 0

TFN

Sod / Mulch / Trimming / Lawncare
ROBERT TYSON Cell 321-231-9268

NTl

Advertise your
Business here!
Just call
The West
Orange Times
and we will get
you started.

407-656-2121
mormvssM^

Michelle Gawler
Certified ISR Instructor
1h'., Inslructing In Central FL since 1997

407-654-2544
... smgawler@aol.com
"" Heated Pool!

^S'sjialized survival
' JmrnI lessons for
>5ld'ren 6 mo. to 6 yrs

www.infantswim.com
"I can swim, just watch me!"

A V 4

IF

L ,,c. -, ,:, l.i i, Jcd

12B The West Orange Times Thursday, January 13, 2005

Richard Boone
Rogers original,
completely renovat-
ed w/many design-
er upgrades.
Jerome 407/376-
8763. tfnmec

710
Condos and
Townhomes

INVESTMENT
PROPERTY-CUR-
RENTLY rented. 2
br/2 ba. townhome.
W/D hook-up. Ask-
ing $65,000. Call
407/299-2632,
leave msq. 2/3cc

TIMESHARE BAR-
GAIN. 2BR., 6 peo-
ple, Daytona Beach
Shores. Best offer
over $4800. Call
407/656-7778.
1/20wb

TOWNHOME. BY
OWNER. 2/2.5,
w/loft. Brand new.
Winter Garden.
Daniels Landing.
Asking $179,900,
407/226-0523.
1/120es

3/2 TOWNHOME.
FSBO. Townhomes
of Winter Garden.
$80,000. 407/448-
1788. 1/20h

750
Homes Out of
Area

ASHEVILLE, NC
area. Spectacular
mountain view. &
river lots. Paved
roads, clubhouse &
more. New release.
Possible $5K dis-
count. Bear River
Community. Call
866/411-5263.
fcan13.

BEAUTIFUL
NORTH CAROLI-
NA. Must see beau-
tiful & colorful fall
foliage. Western NC
mtns. Homes, cab-,
ins, acreage &
investments.
Cherokee Mountain
Realty GMAC Real
Estate, Murphy.
cherokeemountain-
realty.com. Call for
free brochure
800/841-5868.
fcanl13

COSTA RICA, 1
acre parcels can be
sudbivided into 4
.1/4 acre lots. Beau-
tiful Central Pacific
views, roads, water,
elec. $19,500 acre.
800/861-5677.
fcan13.

LOTS STARTING
@ $39,000 with'
deeded boat slip in
exclusive waterfront
community .on
South Carolina
Lake. Featuring
clubhouse, pool,
tennis, marina,
nature trails, putting
S green. Great
financing Harbour
Watch. 800/805-
9997. www.lake-
murrayliving.com
fcan13.

MOUNTAIN GOLF
HOMESITES. Pres-
tigious community
weaving throughout
Dye designed 18
hole championship.
course in breath-
taking Blue Ridge
Mtns. of S. Caroli-
na. Call for pkg.
" 866/334-3253, ext.

759. fcanl13

760
Mobile Homes

SINGLE & DOU-
BLEWIDE. Owner
will finance.
407/654-8155. tfnh

IN THE CIRCUIT
COURT, IN AND
FOR
ORANGE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
FILE NO.: PR04-2530
IN RE: ESTATE OF
RICHARD M. BIOW,
Deceased.

NOTICE TO
CREDITORS
The administration of the
estate of RICHARD M.
BIOW, deceased, whose
date of death.was May 19,
2004, is pending in the Cir-
cuit Court for Orange County,
Florida, Probate Division; File
No. PR04-2530, the address
of which is 425 N. Orange
Avenue, Orlando, Florida
32801. The names. and
addresses of the Personal
Representative and the Per-
sonal Representative's attor-
ney are set forth below.
All creditors of the decedent
and other persons, who have
claims or demands against
decedent's estate, including
unmatured, contingent or
unliquidated claims, and who
has been served a copy of
this notice, must file their
claims with this Court WITH-
IN THE LATER OF THREE
(3) MONTHS AFTER THE
DATE OFTHE FIRST PUBLI-
CATION OF THIS NOTICE
OR THIRTY (30) DAYS
AFTER THE DATE OF SER-
VICE OF A COPY OF THIS
NOTICE ON THEM.
All other creditors of the
decedent and other persons
having claims or demands
against the decedent's
estate, unmatured; contin-
gent or unliquidated claims,
must file their claims with this
Court WITHIN THREE (3)
MONTHS AFTER THE DATE
OF THE DATE OF THE
FIRST, PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE.
ALL CLAIMS NOT SO FILED
WILL BE FOREVER
BARRED. NOTWITH-
STANDING THE TIME PERI-
ODS SET FORTH ABOVE,
ANY CLAIM FILED TWO (2)
YEARS OR MORE AFTER
THE DECEDENT'S DATE
OF DEATH IS BARRED.
The date of the first publica-
tion of this Notice is January
6, 2005.
Anne Boardman
Personal Representative
/s/ Brendan F. Linnane'
Brendan F. Linnane
636 West Yale Street
Orlando, Florida 32804
Florida Bar No.: 324728
407/472-0698
Attorney for Petitioner
1/6, 1/13/05

NOTICE OF SALE
The following vehicles will be
sold at Public Auction for
cash to satisfy lien pursuant
to FS. 713.78 on 02/04/05 at
0800.
84 VOLV.
YV1DX8743E1075937
69 CHEV, 136379A329773
HUGHES TOWING &
RECOVERY
103 S. ORANGE BLOSSOM
TRAIL
ORLANDO, FL. 32805

Notice of Sale
Pursuant to FI; St. 713.585,
Auto Lien & Recovery
Experts, Inc. w/Power of
Attorney, will sell the follow-
ing vehicles to the highest
bidder to satisfy lien. All auc-
tions held with reserve, as Is
where is, Cash or Certified
funds. Inspect 1 week prior at
lienor facility. Interested par-
ties call 954/893-0052. Sale
date 2/03/05 @ 10:00 am.
Auction 'will occur where
each vehicle is located under
License AB0000538. Be
advised that owner or lien-
holder has a right to a hear-
ing prior to the scheduled
date of sale by filing with the
Clerk of Courts. Owner/Lien-
holder may recover vehicle
without instituting judicial pro-
ceedings by posting bond as
per FL. Stat. 559.917; 25%
buyer premium additional.
Net proceeds in excess of
lien amount will be deposited

with the Clerk of Court.
#ORGB198 lien amt.
$2668.02, 1974 VOLKSWA-
GEN, 2D, vin 1142489120
rag: JOHN DOE of
UNKNOWN cus: JESSE
GARDEN of 5217 SAILFISH
RD., ORLANDO I.h: NONE
lienor: PERFORMANCE
MUFFLER MAN, 6544 E.
COLONIAL DR. ORLANDO
phone: 407/273-9700.
#ORGB247 lien amt
$2410.00 1997 FORD, TK.
vln # 1FTDF182XVNA13666
rag: ANDREW CARL CAY-
LOR of 19004 CAUSEY
RD.,CLERMONT cus:
ANDREW CAYLOR of 3847
JANE ST., GOTHA I.h.
LYDIA CLADEK, INC., of PO
BOX 1066, ST. AUGUSTINE
lienor: EMPIRE TIRE &
AUTOMOTIVE, 1029
CARTER RD., WINTER
GARDEN. phone: 407/298-
6007.
#ORGB248 lien amt.
.$2511.25 1997 FORD, SW
vin #1 FMCA11U4VZA47156
reg: JOSEPH J. BIZARRO of
3120 QUAIL DR., DELTONA
cus: COOL SHIFT TRANS-
MISSION of 4404 S.
ORANGE BLOSSOM TRAIL,
ORLANDO l.h. NONE lienor:
ELIAS GENERAL MECHAN-
IC, 1322 35TH ST., STE. 104
ORLANDO phone: 407/650-
0166.
#ORGB249 lien amt.
$3383.47 1995 CADILLAC,
4D vin #
1G6KD52B6SU207807 reg:
JOHN DOE of UNKNOWN
cus: CURTIS SMITHof 4623
RIXEY ST.,ORLANDO I.h.
NONE lienor: ELIAS GEN-
ERAL MECHANIC, 1322
35TH ST., STE. 104,
ORLANDO phone: 407/650-
0166.
#ORGB251 lien amt.
$3835.75 1996 FORD, 2D
vin # 1FALP62W9TH155994
reg: HAROLD LEE PRICE of
552 COLFAX DRIVE, DAY-
TONA BEACH cus:
JEANIQUE JACQUES of
7808 LAKESIDE WOODS,
ORLANDO I.h. NONE lienor:
MAGICAL AUTO REPAIR,
430 IRENE ST., STE
A,ORLANDO .phone:
407/522-9080
AUTO LIEN & RECOVERY
EXPERTS, INC.
P.O. BOX 813578
HOLLYWOOD, FL. 33081-
0000
954/893-0052.

IN THE CIRCUIT
COURT
FOR ORANGE
COUNTY, FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
File No. 48-2004-CP-3235-0
Division: 01.
IN RE: ESTATE OF
LONGIA S. RHODES,
Deceased.

NOTICE TO
CREDITORS
The formal administration of
the Estate of LONGIA S.
RHODES, deceased File
Number 48-2004-CP-3235-
O, has commenced in the
Probate Division of the Cir-
cuit Court for Orange County,
Florida, the address of which
is Orange County. Court
House, Room 340, 425 N.
Orange Avenue, Orlando,
FL. 32801. The names and
addresses of the personal
representative and the per-
sonal representative's attor-
ney are set forth below.
ALL INTERESTED PER-
SONS ARE NOTIFIED THAT:
All creditors of the decedent
.and other persons having
claims or demands against
decedent's estate, including
un-matured, contingent or
unliquidated claims, on
whom a copy of this notice is
served must file their claims
with this Court WITHIN THE
LATER OF THREE MONTHS
AFTER THE DATE OF THE
FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE AS SET
FORTH BELOW OR THIRTY
DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF
SERVICE OF A COPY OF'
THIS NOTICE ON SUCH
CREDITOR.
All other creditors or persons
having claims.or demands
against the decedent's
estate, including un-matured,
contingent or unliquidated
claims, on whom a copy of
this notice has not been
served must file their claims
with this Court at the address
set forth above WITHIN
THREE MONTHS AFTER
THE DATE OF THE FIRST
PUBLICATION OF THIS
NOTICE AS SET FORTH
BELOW.
ALL CLAIMS AND
DEMANDS NOT SO FILED
WILL BE: FOREVER
BARRED.
The date of the first publica-
tion of this notice is January
13, 2005.
Personal Representatives:
Robert Kelly Rowe
11044 Bayshore Drive
Windermere, Florida 34786
and
Mary Ann Johnson
3744 Empire Church Road
Groveland, Florida 34736
Attorney for Personal. Repre-
sentatives:
John H. Rhodes, Jr.
120 East Maple Street
Winter Garden, '. Florida
34787

Buck Haywood, *xmR
REALTORI ABR

Accredited Buyers Representative

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Telephone: 407/656-1231
Florida Bar No.: 066218
1/13, 1/20/05

RAINBOW TITLE & LIEN,
INC.
3389 Sheridan Street, PMB
221
Hollywood, FL. 33021
954/920-6020

NOTICE OF SALE
Rainbow Title & Lien, Inc.,
will sell at Public Sale at Auc-
tion the following vehicles to
satisfy lien pursuant to Chap-
ter 713.78 of the Florida
Statutes on January 27, 2005
at 10 A.M.
*AUCTION WILL OCCUR
WHERE EACH VEHICLE IS
LOCATED*
1999 CHEVROLET, VIN #
1GNCS13W2X2171724
Located at: 151 TAFT
VINELAND ROAD, ORLAN-
DO, FL. 32824, Orange
1997 FORD, VIN #
KNJLT05H6V6199303
1993 TOYOTA, VIN #
4T1SK11EOPU262181
1999 FORD, VIN #
1FAFP53U3XA231678
Located at: 9801 BOGGY
CREEK ROADORLANDO,
FL. 32824, Orange
Any person (s) claiming any
interest (a) in the above vehi-
cles contact: Rainbow Title &
Lien, Inc., 954/920-6020.
*ALL AUCTIONS AIRE HELD
WITH RESERVE*
Some of the vehicles may
have been released prior to
auction.
LIC.# AB-0001256

NOTICE OF
PUBLIC SALE
Personal property of the fol-
lowing tenant (s) will be sold
for cash to satisfy rental liens.
Ocoee Business Plaze, West
Orange, Lot 3. Unit #2, Orr.
Misc. items. Auction to be
held Monday, January 24,
2005 at Ocoee Business
Plaza at 9:00 a.m. 350 W.
Story Rd., Ocoee, FL. 34761.
1/13, 1/20/05

IN THE CIRCUIT
COURT IN AND FOR
ORANGE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
File No.: 48-2004-CP-
003301-0
Division: 1
IN RE: ESTATE OF
DONALD L. FAULKNER,
Deceased.

NOTICE TO
CREDITORS
The administration of the
estate of DONALD L.
FAULKNER, deceased,
whose date of death was
November 10, 2004 and
whose Social Security Num-
ber is 303-07-3283, is pend-
ing In the Circuit Court for
Orange County, Florida, Pro-
bate Division, the address of
which is 425 N. Orange
Avenue, Room 340, Orlando,
FL 32801. The names and
addresses of the Personal
Representatives and the Per-
sonal Representative's attor-
ney are set forth below.,
All creditors of the decedent
and other persons having
claims or demands against
decedent's' estate, including
unmatured, contingent, or
unliquidated claims, on
whom a copy of this Notice is
served must file their claims
with this Court WITHIN THE
LATER OF 3 MONTHS
AFTER THE DATE OF THE,
FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE OR 30 DAYS
AFTER THE DATE OF SER-
VICE OF A COPY OF THIS
NOTICE ON THEM.
All other creditors of the
decedent and other persons
having claims or demands
against Decedent's estate,
including unmatured, contin-
gent, or unliquidated claims,
must file their claims with this
Court WITHIN 3 MONTHS
AFTER THE DATE OF THE
FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE.
ALL CLAIMS NOT SO FILED
WILL BE FOREVER
BARRED.
NOTWITHSTANDING THE
TIME PERIOD SET FORTH
ABOVE, ANY CLAIM FILED
TWO (2) YEARS OR MORE
AFTER THE DECEDENT'S
DATE OF DEATH IS
BARRED.
The date of first publication of
this Notice is January 13,
.2005..'
Personal Representative:
/s/ Albert D. Capouano
ALBERT D, CAPOUANO
800 N. Magnolia Avenue,
Suite 1500
Orlando, FL. 32803
Attorney for. Personal Repre-
sentative:
/s/ Eldrldge Downey Dodson
ELDRIDGE DOWNEY DOD-
SON
Attorney for Personal Repre-
sentative
Florida Bar No.: 0975567
,DEAN, MEAD, EGERTON,
BLOODWORTHI
CAPOUANO & BOZARTH,
PA.
PO. Box 2346
Orlando, FL. 32802-2346
Telephone: 407/841-1200
Fax: 407/423-1831
1/13, 1/20/05

IN THE CIRCUIT
COURT OF THE
FIFTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT, IN AND
FOR LAKE COUN-
TY, FLORIDA
Case No.: 2004-DR-002232

to serve a copy of your writ-
ten defenses, if any, to it on
J.J. Dahl, Esq., whose
address is 1001 East
Avenue, Clermont, FL. 34711
and file the original with the
clerk of this Court at 550
West Main Street, Tavares,
FL. 32778 before service on
Petitioner or Immediately
thereafter. A hearing has
been scheduled for the 2nd
day of February, 2005 at
10:00 a.m. before the Honor-
able Don F. Briggs at the
Lake County Judicial Center,
550 West Main Street,
Tavares, FL. 32778. If you fail
to appear, a default may be
entered against you for the
relief demanded in the peti-
tion.
Copies of all court doci-
ments in this case, including
orders, are available at the
Clerk of the Circuit Courtis
office. You may review these
documents upon request.
You must keep the Clerk of
the Circuit Courtls office noti-
fied of your current address.
(You may file Notice of Cur-
rent Address, Florida
Supreme Court Approved
Family Law Form 12.915).
Future papers in this lawsuit
will be mailed to the address
on record atthe clerks office.
WARNING: Rule 12.285,
Florida Family'Law Rules of
Procedure, .requires certain
automatic disclosure of docu-
ments and information. Fail-
ure to comply can result in
sanctions, Including dis-
missal or striking of plead-
ings.
Dated: Dec. 29, 2004
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT
COURT
By: /s/ M. Wilhelm
Deputy Clerk
JAMES C. WATKINS, CLERK
Circuit Civil Department
550 West Main Street
P.O. Box 7800
tavares, FL. 32778-7800
1/13, 1/20, 1/27, 2/3/05

IN THE CIRCUIT
COURT OF THE
NINTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT, IN AND
FOR ORANGE
COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO.: 04-CA-7780
JOSEPH PETNO & CAR-
OLYN PETNO
Husband and Wife
Plaintiffs,
v.
SUE ANN LEE a/k/a SUE
ANN ELIZABETH LEE and
CITIFINANCIAL EQUITY
SERVICES, INC.
Defendants.

NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE is given that pur-
suant to a Final Judgment of
Foreclosure dated Jan.. 6,
2005, In Case No. 04-CA-
7780 of the Circuit Court of
Orange County, Florida in
which Joseph Petno and Car-
olyn Petno are the Plaintiffs
and Sue Ann Lee a/k/a Sue
Ann Elizabeth Lee and Citifi-
nanclal Equity Services, Inc.
are the Defendants, I will sell
to the highest and best bid-
der for cash at the main front
door of the Orange County
Courthouse, 425 North
Orange Ave., Room 350,
Orlando, Florida 32801 at
11:00 a.m. on the 25 day of

February, 2005, the following
described property set forth
in the Final.Judgment of
Foreclosure:
The East 589.09 feet of the
Southeast 1/4 of the South-
east 1/4 of Section 11, Town-
ship 20 South, Range 27
East, less and except the
north 150 feet thereof,
Orange County, Florida.
DATED this 6 day of January,
2005,
LYDIA GARDNER
CLERK OF COURT
BY: Norma J. Felshqw
Circuit Court Seal
Deputy Clerk
In accordance with the Amer-
icans with Disabilities Act of
1990, persons.needing a
special accommodation to
participate in this proceeding
should contact COURT
ADMINISTRATION, 425
North Orange Ave., Room
2130, Orlando, Florida
32801, telephone 407/836-
2303, within two working
days of your receipt of this
document. If hearing
impaired, (TDD) 1/800-955-
8771.
1/13, 1/20/05

IN THE CIRCUIT
COURT IN AND FOR
ORANGE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
File No.: 48-2004-CP-
003343-0
Division: 1
IN RE: ESTATE OF
MARY B. WILSON,
Deceased.

NOTICE TO
CREDITORS
The administration of the
estate of Mary B. Wilson,
deceased, whose date of
death was December 8,2004
and whose Social Security
Number is 075-20-7133, is
pending in the Circuit Court
for Orange County, Florida,
Probate Division, the
address of which is 425 N.
Orange Avenue, Orlando,
FL. 32801. The names and
addresses of the Personal
Representatives and the Per-
sonal Representative's attor-
ney are set forth below.
All creditors of the decedent
and other persons having
claims or demands against
decedent's estate, including
unmatured, contingent, or
unliquidated claims, on
whom a copy of this.Notice is
served must.file their claims
with this Court WITHIN THE
LATER OF 3 MONTHS
AFTER THE DATE OF THE
FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE OR 30 DAYS
AFTER THE DATE OF SER-
VICE OF A COPY OF THIS
NOTICE ON THEM.
All other creditors of the
decedent and other persons
having claims or demands
against Decedent's estate,
including unmatured, contin-
gent, or unliquidated claims,
must file their claims with this
Court WITHIN 3 MONTHS
AFTER THE DATE OF THE
FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE.
ALL CLAIMS NOT SO FILED
WILL BE FOREVER
BARRED.

NOTWITHSTANDING THE
TIME PERIOD SET FORTH
ABOVE, ANY CLAIM FILED
TWO (2) YEARS OR MORE
AFTER THE DECEDENT'S
DATE OF DEATH IS
BARRED.
The date of first publication of
this Notice is January 13,
2005.
/s/ Joseph C. Boschetti
BOSEPH C. BOSCHETTI
Personal Representative
7805 Fox Knoll Place
Winter Park, FL. 32792
/s/ John W. Rodgers
JOHN W. RODGERS
Attorney for Personal Repre-
sentative:
Florida Bar No.: 092745
304 E. Colonial Drive
Orlando, Florida 32801
Telephone: 407/423-3401
Fax: 407/422-2870
1/13, 1/20/05

IN THE CIRCUIT
COURT IN AND FOR
ORANGE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
File No.: 48-2004:CP-
003273-0
Division: 1
IN RE: ESTATE OF

RUBY E. COLSTON,
Deceased.

NOTICE TO
CREDITORS

The administration of the
estate of RUBY E. COL-
STON, deceased, whose
date of death was October
10, 2004 and whose Social
Security Number is 278-28-
7536, is pending in the Cir-
cuit Court for Orange County,
Florida, Probate Division,
the address of which is 425
N. Orange Avenue, Room
340, Orlando, FL.32801.The:
names and addresses of the
Personal Representatives
and the Personal Represen-
tative's attorney are set forth
below.
All creditors of the decedent
and other persons having
claims or demands against
decedent's estate, including
unmatured, contingent, or
unliquidated claims, on
whom a copy of this Notice is
served must file their claims
with this Court WITHIN THE
LATER OF 3 MONTHS
AFTER THE DATE OF THE
FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE OR 30 DAYS
AFTER THE DATE OF SER-
VICE OF A COPY OF THIS
NOTICE ON THEM.
All other creditors of the
decedent and other persons
having claims or. demands
against Decedent's estate,
including unmatured, contin-
gent, or unliquidated claims,
must file their claims with this
Court WITHIN 3 MONTHS
AFTER THE DATE OF THE
FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE.
ALL CLAIMS NOT SO FILED
WILL BE FOREVER
BARRED.
NOTWITHSTANDING THE
TIME PERIOD SET FORTH
ABOVE, ANY CLAIM FILED
TWO (2) YEARS OR MORE
AFTER THE DECEDENT'S
DATE OF DEATH IS
BARRED.

The date of first publication of
this Notice is January 13,
2005.
Personal Representative:
CAROLYN SUE MAXWELL
4863 Hampshire Court #202
Naples, Florida 34112
Attorney for Personal Repre-
sentative:
WENDY C. BREINIG, Attor-
ney
Florida Bar No.: 0542873
MATTHEW J. AHEARN,
Attorney
Florida Bar No.: 0121754
DEAN, MEAD, EGERTON,
BLOODWO RTH,
CAPOUANO & BOZARTH,
P.A.
RO. Box 2346
Orlando, FL. 32802-2346
Telephone: 407/841-1200
Fax: 407/423-1831
1/13, 1/20/05

NOTICE OF PUBLIC
SALE
ON 1/24/05 @ 8:30 AM AT
RALPH JOHNSON 24
HOUR WRECKER SER-
VICE, 11409 W. COLONIAL
DR., OCOEE, FLORIDA.
THE FOLLOWING VEHI-
CLES WILL BE SOLD FOR
CASH. SOME OF THE VEHI-
CLES POSTED MAY HAVE
ALREADY BEEN
RELEASED AND NOT ELI-
GIBLE FOR SALVAGE
SALE.
98 CHRY, 4D
VIN / #
2C3HD46R9WH154560
95 DODG, S/W
VIN # 2B4GH2532SR201586
RALPH JOHNSON'S
WRECKER SERVICE
RESERVES THE RIGHT TO
ACCEPT OR REJECT ANY
AND ALL BIDS. RALPH
JOHNSON'S WRECKER
SERVICE RESERVES THE
RIGHT TO BID. BIDDING
BEGINS AT THE AMOUNT
OWED. ALL VEHICLES
SOLD AS IS. NO WARRAN-
TY IS AND NO GUARAN-
TEE OF TITLES. CALL
407/656-5617.

NOTICE OF
PUBLIC SALE
The Car Store of West
Orange, Inc., gives Notice of
Foreclosure of Lien and
intent to sell vehicles pur-
suant to subsection 713.78 of
the Florida Statutes that on
1/28/05, 07:00 am at 12811
W. Colonial Dr., Winter Gar-
den, FL. 34787-4119. The
Car Store of West Orange,
Inc. reserves the right to
accept or reject any and/or all
bids.
1YVGE22B6P5103361, 1993
MAZDA
1FAPP6044NH129048, 1992
FORD
1G2NE5437PC734933,
1993 PONTIAC
1N4DL01D2XC237209,
1999 NISSAN
1G8ZF5493NZ120836, 1992
SATURN
164390D150798, 1970
CHEVY
1 FABP23R4EK136711, 1984
FORD
1HGEJ212XSL029099, 1995
HONDA
1MELM50U4TA651629,
1996 MERCURY
4T1SV21E1KU107727, 1989
TOYOTA
2B4GH2531RR801171,
1994 DODGE
.1G3AM1136HG332728,
1987 OLDSMOBILE
JT2EL32F3L0543517, 1990
TOYOTA
1 LNBM81 FXJY615748,

1988 LINCOLN
1B3HD46FOSF596576, 1995
DODGE
1HGEC4531HA016593,
1987 HONDA
1FBJS31LOHHB82227, 1987
FORD
JT4YR29V4J5061312, 1988
TOYOTA
1HGCB7656LA144249,
1990 HONDA
1HGED355XJA068948,
1988 HONDA
2T1AE94A4LC023689, 1990
TOYOTA

NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME
STATUTE
TO WHOM IT MAY
CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that
the undersigned pursuant to
the "Fictitious Name Statute",
Chapter 865.09, Florida
Statutes, will register with the
Division of Corporations,
Florida Department of State,
Tallahassee, Florida, in the
State of Florida, upon receipt
of proof of the publication of
this notice, the fictitious'
name, to with:
Strings, Etc.
d/b/a flutter media
under which we are engaged
in business at 263 Dempsey
Way in the city of Orlando,
Florida 32835.
That the parties interested in
said business enterprise are
as follows:
Michelle Jones
Gerald Jones
Dated January 10, 2005 at
Orange County, Winter Gar-
den, FL. 34787.

NOTICE OF
PUBLIC SALE
Sly's Towing & Recovery
gives Notice of' Foreclosure
of Lien and intent to sell vehi-
cles pursuant to subsection
713.78 of the Florida
Statutes that on 01/25/05
10:00 a:m. at 119 5th St.,
Winter Garden, Fl. 34787-
3613. Sly's Towing & Recov-
ery reserves the right, to
accept or reject any and/or all
bids.
83 DODGE, SW
1B4GW1 2U8DS438064
86 FORD, 2DR
1FABP19X6GK131139
87 FORD, PU
1FTDF15YXHNA36572
87 PLYM, 2DR
1P3BM18C9HD317524
88 MAZDA, 4DR
JM1GD2221J1527148
88 OLDS, 2DR
1G3EV11COJU304249
90 CHRY, CONV.
-1C3XJ4534LG454712
90 HONDA, 3DR
2HGED6345LH530462
90 HONDA, 3DR
1HGED6450LH529209
91 CADI, 4DR
1G6CD53B2M4333698
93 FORD, 4DR
1FAPP36X1PK203273
94 MERC, 4DR
2MELM75W8RX685708
95 NISSAN, 2DR
1 N4BB42DOSC522256
97 HONDA, 4DR
2HGEJ6679VH570688
02 CHEV, 4DR
1G1ND52J22M567537

Specializing in

r CASH NO

FOR STRUCTURED SETTLE
ANNUITIES and INSURANCE I

(800) 794-73

J.G. Wentworth means CASI
for Structured Settlemei

IN THE MATTER OF THE
ADOPTION OF
TRISTAN MATTHEW
LEBEL,
D.O.B. April 7, 1999
Place of birth: Ocoee County,
Florida
Adoptee
AMENDED NOTICE OF
ACTION AND HEARING
FOR STEP PARENT ADOP-
TION
TO: CANDACE LYNN GEE
Last known address:
229 W. Lafayette Street
Winter Garden, Fl. 34787
Description: a Caucasian
female; age 23; hair: blonde;
app. ht. 5 ft. 4 n.; wt. 125
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an
action has been filed against
you and that you are required

Ili

rts!

I

MEET

PAUL MCGARIGAL

The
Real, Estate Coach

The West Orange Times Thursday, January 13, 2005 13B

ASSEMBLY OF GOD

HORIZON WEST ASSEMBLY
:Worship 10:00 am, Sundays
Windermere Town Hall
520 Main St. Windermere
...1-877-GO HORIZON
;'Pastor Roger Boyce
Iwww.horizonwestassembly.org

SNEW LIFE WORSHIP CENTER
.,2342 Hempel Ave, Gotha (407)578-5882
SRev.Basil Savoie, Pastor
, www.newlifeworshipcenterorg

* FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD
'890 S. Vineland Rd. Winter Garden, FL
407-656-3949
Pastor Grady Rusell

BAPTIST

BEULAH BAPTIST CHURCH
671 Beulah Road, Winter Garden
.(407) 656-3342
-'Pastor G. Steve Rice.
Swww.beulahfl.com
-CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH
"631 S. Dillard St. Winter Garden,'FL.
Alan Benson, Pastor/President
(407) 656-3001
Awana/Patch (Summer program)
Calvary Christian School K-3--12th

FIRST BAPTIST OF MONTVERDE
17409 87th St. Montverde, FL 34756
(407) 469-4569
Pastor Jonathan G. Winningham
fbcmontverde@peoplepc.com

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF OCOEE
106 Ohio, Ocoee 34761
407-656-2548
Dr. Kevin Courtney, Pastor
Children's Church & Teen Ministry

FIRST BAPTIST OF WINTER GARDEN
125 E. Plant St. Winter Garden
(407) 656-2352
www.fbcwg.org
Foundation Academy, 407-656-3677
www.foundationacademy.net

OAK LEVEL BAPTIST CHURCH
10564 2nd. Avenue, Ocoee
(40;) 656-1523
Dr. Walter M. Fowler, Pastor

STARKE LAKE BAPTIST CHURCH
611 West. Ave., Ocoee (407) 656-
2351 Email: slbchurch@'yahoo.com

VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH
And Christian Academy
1601iA.D. Mims Rd. Ocoee FL.
Rev. Bradley T. Phillips,
Pastor/Administrator (407) 656-3097

WEST OhANGE BAPTIST
Tubb St., Oakland, FL.,
Rev: Jim Pennington
"Where Jesus Reigns Supreme"
(407) 656-9749
www.wes'torangebaptist.org

WEST ORLANDO BAPTIST CHURCH
& CHILD DISCOVERY CENTER
429 & Plant St. Winter Garden, FL.
407-905-9508

CATHOLIC

RESURRECTION CATHOLIC CHURCH
1211S. Vineland Rd. Winter Garden.
407-656-3113

CHRISTIAN

NEW HORIZONS CHRISTIAN CHURCH
616 S. Dillard St, Winter Garden.
407-654-5050'
Worship 10:30 am. Philip Walter, Minister.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
1450 S. Daniels Rd. Winter Garden, FL
34787 407-656-2770.
Minister -Mark Smith.
9:00 am Sunday School.
10 am Worship. 6:30 pm Evening Worship.

CHRISTIAN & MISSIONARY
ALLIANCE

SOUTHWEST CHURCH
Roper YMCA. 100 Windermere Rd. Bible
Hr. 9:15am. Worship Serv. 10:30am.
Tom Welch, Pastor. 407-903-1384

Your place of worship
displayed here.

Special Events
Revivals
Bible Study
Youth Activities
And More!

407-656-2121

Call to reserve
this space!

a E We.1f6

TIN
a .,eIhiy

As I See It...
A Comment & Study of the Scriptures By George Gano

I Peter 4:18; "And if the righteous scarcely be
saved, where shall the ungodly and the sinner
appear?" The righteous refers to those who have
accepted the atonement of Calvary, the atoning
blood of Jesus Christ.
Ephesians 1:7; "In whom we have redemption
through his blood (the blood of Jesus Christ) the for-
giveness of sins, according to the riches of his
grace."
I can assure you, the atoning blood of Jesus Christ
can save the sinner from eternal death. Jesus Christ
is Jehovah God's atonement for sins. Turn down the
atoning blood of Jesus Christ and you turn down
eternal life.
'Jesus Christ is God, no man or woman (mortal)

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
OF CLERMONT
Clermont, Fifth and Minneola streets-
Sunday service is at 10:30 a.m. Details:
(352) 217-2899

CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN

NEW COVENANT
Meeting in historic old chapel at Camp
Ithiel. 2037 Hempel Ave, Gotha. 9:30am.
Sunday School. 10:45am Worship.

COMMUNITY

OASIS COMMUNITY CHURCH
Meeting at: West Orange Charter
School, Oakland Ave, Oakland, FL.
11:00 am Worship Service. Website:
WWW.OASIS-CC.ORG 407-905-4931

WESTPOINT FELLOWSHIP CHURCH
Gathers for worship on Sundays at
9:30am and 7:00pm @ Summerport Com-
munity Center. Come as you are.
Dress is casual. For info. and directions:
www.westpointchurch.org or call
321-287-6271

EPISCOPAL

CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH
On the corner of Main St. and Tilden.
(407) 656-3218
Sunday services at 8AM, 10:30AM &
7:00PM with Sunday School for all ages
at 9:30. Child Care &Youth Ministry.

EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION
4950 S. Apopka-Vineland Rd. Orlando, FL
32819. 1 block south of Conroy-
Windermere Rd. on right. 407-876-3480,
Sunday Services 8:30am and 10:30am
Sunday School 9:30am for all ages with
childcare. www.ascension-orlando.org

INTERDENOMINATIONAL

CHRIST COMMUNITY CHURCH
5425 South Apopka-Vineland Rd.
9:45 AM, Sunday School,
11:00 AM, Worship Service. Web Site:
www.christcommunitychurch.cc
407-909-9495

can atone for sins because: Romans 3:23: "For all
have sinned, (refers to mortals born of woman) and
come short of the glory of God." Jesus could, and
did atone because he was not, and is not a sinner. A
sinner cannot atone for sins. Listen to Romans 3:24;
Being justified freely by his grace through the
redemption that is in Christ Jesus." The next verse,
"Whom God hath set forth to be a propitiation (an
atoning sacrifice) through faith in his blood, to
declare his righteousness for the remission of sins
that are past, through the forbearance of God."
Trust in mortal man for salvation, and you have
no salvation.
Hebrews 2:3, in part, "How shall we scape, if we
neglect so great salvation? ADV.
ADV.

JEWISH

CONGREGATION SINAI, CLERMONT
635 West-SR. 50, Ste. B
For services info. call 352-243-5353
or www.congregationsinai-clermont.org

LUTHERAN

PEOPLE OF FAITH CHURCH
Worshiping Sundays. at
Lake Whitney Elem. School
1351 Windermere Rd, Winter Garden
407-877-3937
Pastor Rev. Johan Bergh.
www.PeopleOfFaith.org

ZION NEW LIFE LUTHERAN
Paul Faust, Pastor
Worship Service 8 am & 10:30 am
Sunday School Bible Study 9:15
Corner of Hempel & Gotha Rd, Gotha

METHODIST

FIRST UNITED METHODIST
125 North Lakeview Avenue 656-1135
Dr. Jim Reeher, Senior Pastor.
8:00 Brief Traditional, 9:00 Contemporary,
10:00 Sunday School, 11:00 Traditional,
5:00pm TNT Youth Group, 7:00pm Con-
temporary & Gospel.
Newell St. .
Post ai 1First United '
Office -i Methodist Church .
M Z Plant St. Q
Colonial Dr. IN:

OCOEE OAKS UMC
201 S. Clarke Road, Ocoee, FL.
9:00am Traditional 10:00am SS
11:00am Contemporary. Monday night
services at 7:00pm. Pastor Ernie Post
407-293-0700
ST.' LUKE'S UNITED METHODIST
4851 S. Apopka-Vineland Rd.,
Dr. William.S, Barnes, Senior Pastor
Assoc. Pastor Rev. Beth M. Farabee
407-876-4991
Worship Services 8, 9:30 and 11:00am.
Contemporary Worship 5:30pm.

HORIZON COMMUNITY CHURCH
Corner of McKinnon Rd. and Lake Butler
Blvd, 1 mile west of Windermere
Elementary School. 10:30 am Worship
Service. 407-656-6044

NAZARENE
FAITH FAMILY COMMUNITY CHURCH
OF THE NAZARENE-
245 Beulah,Winter Garden;
Rev. Rick Page. 877-7735

PRESBYTERIANN

OAKLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
218 E. Oakland Ave. Oakland, FL
407-656-4452; www.oaklandpres.org
Located near exit 272 of the FL Turnpike
Worship at 8:45 am ard 11 am
Sunday School for all ages at 9:45am
Nursery provided during worship
Dr. Robert P. Hines, Jr., Pastor
Call about our preschool & summer camps,

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF THE
LAKES, USA
.Conroy-Windermere Rd. @ Lincoln Ave.
Sunday School 9:00AM, Worship 10:30
407-291-2886
Worship on Wednesday 7:00 7:30 PM
"Come hear the Gospel"
Rev. Ferdinand Brits
www.pcol.org

PENTECOSTAL

GRACE WORSHIP CENTER
1132 E. Plant St. Winter'Garden.
(407) 656-3727
Pastor Rick Faircloth
OCOEE CHURCH OF GOD
1105 N. Lakewood
(407) 656-8011

UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST
WINDERMERE UNION CHURCH
United Church of Christ
436 Oakdale St. Windermere, FL 34786
(Corner of 5th Ave. & Main.St) Phone
407-876-2112 www.windermereunion.org

Horizon
Community Church
10:30 am Worship Service 407-656-6044
Hwy50 % Ocoee

n .-,,. /'.
S... ., i de eiElem. ,
SLakeButlerBlvd. ParkRd
Windermere

CLERMONT ORLANDO WINTER GARDEN
CLERMONT ORLANDO WINTER GARDEN

SSines, Girvin,
Blakeslee & Campbell
Certified Public Accountants, P.A. PO Box 771047
800 S. Dillard St
Winter Garden 34777-1047
407-656-6611

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AUTO ELECTRIC CO.
533 W. Plant St
SWinter Garden
656-3307
COMPLETE
... AUTO REPAIR

ST. ANDREWS CATHOUC CHURCH
Singles Dance
(last Saturday of Every Month)
8pm to 11 pm $5.00
Hastings St., Near Kirkman Rd
off West Colonial

AIlSUTH'r BANK
Kevin Clark
14705 W. Colonial Dr.
Winter Garden
407-656-3633

W. Hwy 50
Sat Dillard

McDonaldi

Southwest Church
Meeting @' Roper YMCA
100 Windermere Rd. Windermere

S- III *
Sunday Family Bible Hour 9:15am
Sunday Worship Service 10-30am
Tom Welch. Pastor
407-903-1384

Now OnLine!

nww.wotimesgcom

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,CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

NON-DENOMINATIONAL

14B The West Orange Times Thursday, January 13, 2005

COZY OCOEE STARTER

r 7 r

"J' I' GARDI

iu.r i ) d ? roaSl IFf
IT V.'Il I;r
dining rooms, office
:II n.fI"I area pfi lo.' farri

GR nCIOUS Ll

Greater Fine, T 2' Dbl Grwe.pft.sLS
.M3~Pfnolia Island U153 3 Car, 112 l1

WINTER GARDEN NORTH SIDE
3 bedroom, 2.5 baths, fireplace, upgraded flooring, kit.
Dining room, breakfast.bar & nook, walk-in pantry,
2 car garage. $295,000.
WANTED: Income Property
Commercial, Industrial, or Duplexes
L.A. Grimes Agency, Realtors 407-656-2223

i Charl Itte

A HOME FOR YOUR BUSINESS
OR THE NEXT INDUSTRIAL PARK!
19+ acres zoned M-I in city limits. Improvements include
50x100 metal building with 75x50 workshop and two
story 25x50 under heat/air for office space, 4 br home,
rental mobile home and 2 additional buildings. Approx. 5
acres in producing grove. Call for more details.
MLS# G-4581028

REAL ESTATE ADS
MUST BE SUBMITTED BY
FRIDAY -4:00PM TO RUN
IN THE NEXT ISSUE OF
THE WEST ORANGE TIMES.

4^ETAILS, PLEASE ,ALL,
407656 2

Four Star can
do it all! Our
only business is
the manufac-
tured home busi-
ness. So why
not list your
manufactured
home with the
experts!

FOUR STAR
'I., &JT -nc.L
Office 352-365-0221
Fax 352-365-9972
Lic. Real Estate Agents Available!
wwwfourstarmobilehomes.com

MOBILE HOME
IN ADULT PARK
$45,000. 1995 FLEET-
WOOD DOUBLE WIDE.
2br/2ba, completely fur-
bished, central air, screened
porch, 2 storage sheds, all
kitchen appliances, and
washer and dryer. Lot rent
$363.00/month.
Orange World Realty, Inc.
407-656-4214

for
Classified
Ads is

Tuesday
at Hoon

New Manufactured
Homes & Repo's.
Your Land or Ours.
Complete set-up
Pkg. Over 140
communities.
1344 Griffin Rd.
Leesburg, FL 34748
Manufactured
Homes Resales

3 Homes in Family Park in Clermont
* Close to Orlando, shopping& area's top schools. Park offers
pool & playground. 3/2 with den, asking $32,900.
* 3/2 splitfloor plan. Many extras $26,900.
* 4/2, eat-in kitchen, wood floors in dining room & baths.
Asking $44,900

1'i

A. LAd

C9O

SUBSCRIBE TODAY!
Your Local News Source For:

Schools Entertainment Government Shopping
SNeighborhood Advertising Local Sports

Just send the attached card to us with your name,
address and $21.50 (in-county) and you will receive
The West Orange Times each week in your mailbox!

O 1 YES Sign me up for
TIM5I

Name
Address
Phone
: ail to us at: 720 South Dillard St Winter Garden, FL 34787 .

Minneola
Brand new
3/2/2 Split plan
$1,100/mo.

Ocoee
4/2 pool home
$1,500/mo.
Icludes
pool service

Ocoee
3/2 home
$1,000/mo.

Please Call

Bill Serene,
BROKER
(407) 654-8222

FrR-L -- I

i

FV

Thursday, January 13, 2005 The West Orange Times 15B

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75BB33
GAR
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rooms (:
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4t,400 SC
.. JE LIKE: I
'F[R'(RA I vn

Signature

G AC

I* k* 7f.: -f..

BAY HILL DR. PHILLIPS
407-352-0520
800-676-0701
www.srgmac.com

HIRING

BRING YOUR FIRST TIME BUYERS *
Huge backa.ird! Cute and cuz 3/2 wlth ne% carpet. Bring all
offers. $ 10-4.01J)0. \.sr-nac.conm
(407 352-05220

New and Experienced
Associates for our
New Technologically
Advanced Flagship Office.
Call today for an Appoint-
ment!

/ .,...,.' i- -- '.
"':;I'. i; *
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) "." ::.?"
'; ~-,dh'lgga~
~pp~b ~a` ~clt~r~Sj-~...1-~
~.ap~~

EXCELLENT EXAMPLE *
4BR/3BA. 2 istor\ home. Short term rental read\. Heated
pool. Ideal in\estmenm home. $327.500. \ w w.rgmac.com
14071 352-0520

/i.V

CHAAIPAJGNE DREAMS 0
Al Ijs[ .in ImF're;si'c dois~n~air-' c,-rneir uiir'2hr' i 5h
plicjsurc ironeed corndo Nice cozN IirepIe. separatC
dini ng-, k porkd ripiit ine rpc-. re'% ic har~cller iad
,%.er& ir~er. A t*" iep;. trim the par.)di.;e 0 Mhipool
aind pa $9' ( %kl im~. sr-iru~c .coi
1407 j 352-0520)

!?, T eas 1feaz

SWEET DEAL! *
Lo\ell 2 bedroom home with well manicured
laI\n across from Lake Sunset sold "as-is".
Possible allowance for windo%%/tloor treat-
ments. $112.000. w ww\.srgmac.com
(407) 352-0520

Signature

GM

IAC

GATED COMMUNITY *
4br/2ba zoned for short term rental. South facing, heat-
ed pool, cabanna bathroom and full\ furnished.
$3 10.000. w\\ sra mac corm
(407 1352-0520

GREAT FOR FIRST TIME BUYER *
Excellent condo for first time bu.er or empty nester.
Condo cannot be rented. must be owner occupied.
\\ \\.sr'llac corn
140)7 352-0520

Like nothing you've ever herdl
0 Propeity listing on the Mid-Florida MLS Service
0 Listing/Advertising on intemet, newspapers, and magazines
. FULL Market Analysis to determine your property value
0 Custom yard sign for your property
0 Full color digital photography and brochures of your home

$599 .

for
Classified
Ads is

Tuesday
at Noon

352-243-5550
S Oakland, FL 34787. "MI
* other money-saving programs are also available

ARS

On Oswalt Rd. While the waters up
the price is down. Only $219.000 for
this beautiful piece of property.

Call David Buscall, GRI
407-923-2626
Evenings 407-654-4800

Realty Associates
davidbuscall@earthlink.net

Pat Sharr
Broker/Sales Person
MultiMillion Dollar
Producer
0pitharrs'a-ol con,

LISTED 3 DAYS!,
3BR/2BA, WITH LIVING/GREAT ROOM, DINING AREA
(TABLE STAYS IF YOU WANT IT) KITCHEN HAS DESK,
INSIDE LAUNDRY ROOM 30X10 SCREENED PATIO WITH
17X16 SUN DECK, WAIT UNTIL YOU SEETHE BACKYARD.
IT HAS TREES PLUS SLOPES DOWN TO A CREEK. THIS
HOME SHOWS BETTER THAN A MODEL. IT IS A MUST
SEEi ASKING OrjL' tb79 900

LISTED 3 DAYS!
3BDRM, 2 BA., FORMAL LIVING & DINING, FAMILY ROOM
WITH 3 SIDED WOOD BURNING FIREPLACE, BREAKFAST
NOOK, INSIDE LAUNDRY ROOM, SCREENED PORCH,
LUSH LANDSCAPED YARD WITH SWIMMING POOL &
SPA, PRIVACY FENCED! THIS HOME IS IMMACULATE
CONDITION THERE IS NOTHING TO DO BUT MOVE IN!!!
SEE THIS TODAY YOU WON'T BELIEVE YOUR EYES!!!
ABSOLUTELY GORGEOUSIII ASKING ONLY $234,900.
BUYING A

NEW HOME?
SELLING
YOUR HOME?
PLEASE CALL ME!
407-948-1326

-I %*% REALTORS-
BUYING A NEW HOME? SELLING YOUR HOME?
PLEASE CALL ME! 407-948-1326
2658 Maguire Rd. Ocoee, FL 34761 1B

LISTED 9 DAYS!
THIS BEAUTY IS LOCATED ON THE LARGE CANAL OF LITTLE
LAKE HARRIS IN TAVARES! WHAT A DREAM! 2BDRM., 2 BA.
WITH LIVING/GREAT ROOM, DINING AREA, 34x10 ENCLOSED
FLORIDA ROOM, PLUS A OFFICE/DEN/PLAYROOM. STEP OUT
YOUR BACK DOOR TO YOUR DOCK WITH BOAT SLIP, BEAUTI-
FUL VIEW RIGHT ON THE WATER. ALL KITCHEN APPLIANCES,
WiiDOW COVERINGS STAY ASKING ONLY $184,900.00

FREE HOME
WARRANTY!

DO YOU WANT
YOUR HOME SOLD?
I NEED LISTINGS!
CALL ME TODAY!

407-948-1326
V f-.

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16B The West Orange Times Thursday, January 13, 2005

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*I

END OF YEAR CLEARANCE

l_10-lO I4

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i

1
j
II

2001 Pontiac Aztec
A r Hi^ a

S#518459 Auto, Power Windows/
Locks/Seat, Sport Wheels

2003 Toyota Camry LE
; ..'N. AUTO.

i #170356 Auto, CD, Power Windows/
[Locks, Tilt/Cruise, Factory Warranty!

1999 Chevrolet Suburban

#153359 Automatic, 5.7 V8, Great
for Hauling Stuff!

#723103 Auto, 6-cyl, Air Conditioned,
Tilt/Cruise, Factory Warranty!

2004 Chrysler PT Cruiser
^N AUTO
E te 1 w^ ^I

#258202 Auto, CD, Power win-
dows /Locks, Tilt/Cruise, Factory
Waranty!
2004 Toyota Corolla CE
Ntm,,I NAUtA..A ,-I PI, 'I.

#184744 Auto, CD, V-8,
Tilt/Cruise, Factory Warranty, Fuel
Economy!
2004 Nissan Sentra 1.8 S

#896967 Automatic, Power Win-
dows/ Locks, CD, Nissan Factory
Warranty!

#105545 Auto
Memory Spor

2002 Buick Rendezvous CX

imatic, Heads Up Display,
t Buckets, Only 6K Miles!
2004 Ford Taurus SE
fl:' ,.:

#586362 Auto, V6, Power #146323 Power Windows/Locks,
Windows/Locks, CD, Tilt/Cruise Tilt/Cruise, Factory Warranty

2004 Chevy Cavalier LS 2002 Chrysler Sebring Limited

#106463 Auto, Power Windows/ #146714 Convertible, Chrome Wheels,
Locks, Tilt/Cruise, Factory Leather Interior, 4 Disc in Dash CD
Warranty!
2002 Chevy Tracker 4x4 2002 Dodge Grand Caravan Sport
i i m Ielil U

#927927 Auto, Power Windows/Locks,
Fun in the Sun

2002 Honda Accord Limited Edition 2002 I

mum

Windows/Locks,
uise, 25K Miles

Intrepid SE

#281813 Automatic, Sport Wheels,
CD, Power Windows/Locks

2001 Pontiac Grand Am SE

#132230 Automatic, Power win-
dows /Locks/Tilt/Cruise, Fuel
Economy!
2003 Pontiac Sunfire SE
irmiailht, .AU" I, 1'

#11 2U5u Auto, ower
CD, Sunroof

2002 Ford Ranger XLT
*q~~~v rIlm

#604780 Automatic, Power
Winfdows/Locks/Seat, CD

#180960 Automatic, Power Win-
dows/ Locks, Factory Warranty!

#A12446 Auto, V6, Supercab, CD,
Power Windows/Locks

#579826 Automatic, 4.7 V8 Magnum,
Power Windows/Locks, Factory
Warranty!

wiucue Purcluu'w'
V~CII~Ht maumu~er m

i.

r

#743151 Power
Rear AC, Tilt/Cr

.^ -. ...-_ .^r-^l.'._'-^J-.;:-r*i:2=5-A.>3ECSi-

Auto wholesaler open to the public
Large inventory of preowned vehicles

	Section A: Main
	Section A: Opinion
	Section A: Business
	Section A: Winter Garden
	Section A: Ocoee
	Section A: Windermere
	Section A: Dr. Phillips
	Section A: Social
	Section A: Entertainment
	Section A: Main continued
	Section B
	Section B: Sports
	Section B: Golf
	Section B: Schools
	Section B: Classifieds & Legal...
	Section B: Worship Directory
	Section B: Classifieds & Legals...