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Gary Hood tapped for vacant seat in Ocoee

Senior Health Day
at West Oaks Mall
McRae's and Colonial Lakes
Health Care are sponsoring Senior
Health Day on Tuesday, Nov. 1,
from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. It will take
place in the community room out-
side McRae's at the West Oaks
Mall in Ocoee. There will be bin-
go at 11 a.m. and 1 p.m., as well as
door prizes, informative seminars
and vendors presenting their ser-
vices.
There will also be blood pres-
sure checks and bone density ex-
ams, as well as many other ser-
vices and information.
Lunch will be provided by
Colonial Lakes Health Care from
11:45 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. There
will be a free gift for the first 100
people to bring in this article or
their Senior Day postcard.
The free event is open to seniors
and their families, as well as the
community.

History of city
at W.G. Library
"Timacuans, Trains and Trees:
A History of Winter Garden" will
be presented this Thursday, Oct.
27, at 7 p.m. at the S.C. Battaglia
Memorial Winter Garden Library.
Kay Cappleman will provide a
well-developed presentation in-
cluding a slide show on the histo-
ry of the city.
The new library is at 805 E.
Plant St., Winter Garden. For in-
formation about this and other pro-
grams, call 407-656-4582.,

Rec dance for
middle-schoolers
The Winter Garden Recreation
Department is hosting a middle
school dance this Friday, Oct. 28,
at Tanner Hall from 7-11 p.m. for
sixth-, seventh- and eighth-grade
students. It includes a live disc
jockey, snacks available for pur-
chase, music, games, contests and
prizes.
School ID and school dress code
are required. Cost is $5. Tickets
can be purchased at the rec office,
1 Surprise Drive, or at the door.
For more details, call the rec of-
fice at 407-656-4155.

Ocoee High to hold
school nurse
fund-raiser Nov. 5
The Ocoee High School
PTSA will host a dinner and va-
riety show Nov. 5 dubbed
"Knights for Nurses." The pur-
pose is to raise money for school
nurses at Ocoee High. The
evening's festivities will have a
medieval theme.
Dinner will begin at 6 p.m.,
followed by entertainment pro-
vided by performers from, Walt
Disney World, Universal Stu-
dios Florida and Ocoee High.
The cost is $20 per person.

Local Catholic Church
sponsors St. Jude
celebration Oct. 28
St. Jude Catholic Church Ma-
ronite-Rite invites the commu-
nity to a special celebration in
honor of the feast of St. Jude on
Friday, Oct. 28.
The celebration will be held
at the church, which is located
at 5555 Dr. Phillips Blvd., Or-
lando and begins with Mass at 7
p.m. followed by a candlelight
procession and fiesta.
The procession and fiesta will
feature flags, costumes, music,
dances and traditional foods pre-
pared by the ethnically-diverse
parishioners, including
Lebanese, Filipino, Indian, Lati-
no and American. The event is
free. For more information, call
407-363-7405.

Open gym for adult
co-ed volleyball
First Baptist Church Winder-
mere is sponsoring an open gym for
advanced co-ed volleyball through
Nov. 10 on Thursdays, from 7-9
p.m. There will be two courts
available, and no fees are required.
The church is located at 300
Main St. in Windermere. For more
information, call Tom Burnett at
321-436-7615.

Commissioners voted
-unanimously, filling the
void left by Danny Howell's
resignation.

By Mary Anne Swickerath

Gary Hood, a well-known Ocoee volun-
teer who has served as president of the Lit-
tle League and as a member of the city's Mer-
it Awards Review Board, will take Danny
Howell's place as the representative of Dis-
trict 1 on the City Commission. Howell, who
announced his resignation at the Oct. 4 com-
mission meeting, nominated Hood as his re-
placement and, after some discussion about
other possible candidates, the commission
voted unanimously to appoint Hood. Howell's
resignation was effective Oct. 19, the an-
nounced date of the swearing in of Hood.
City Attorney Paul Rosenthal and City
Clerk Beth Eikenberry met with Hood dur-
ing a recess in last week's commission meet-
ing, and Rosenthal reported after the break that
Hood would be sworn in without any formal

ceremony on Oct. 19 in the city clerk's office
at City Hall. He would then be a full-fledged
member of the City Commission, said Rosen-
thal.
"It's an honor and a privilege to be-ap-
pointed as City Commissioner," said Hood.
"I look forward to working with the other
commissioners and serving District 1. I'm
going to listen to the people and vote the way
they want me to."
Hood, who is a service manager for KX
International animation company and coach
of the Ocoee High School junior varsity base-
ball team, will retain the District 1 commis-
sion seat until the municipal election on
March 14, 2006. If he wishes to continue
serving on the commission, he will have to
run for the office at that time. Other candidates
will also have the opportunity to nm for this
seat.
Rosenthal explained that, according to the
City Charter, the commission had 30 days
after Oct. 19 to choose Howell's replace-
ment, but the matter was decided at How-
ell's final meeting.
After more than eight years on the com-
mission, Howell announced his resignation

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Dreaming of Halloween Photo by Andrew Bailey
Patrick Golden seems at home in the Windermere Union Preschool's Pumpkin Patch
while his mother works a shift at the annual fund-raiser. Golden had plenty of time to
find out which pumpkins he could pick up to show his mother and which ones he would
just have to point to. With less than a week left, it's almost time to start carving.

Halloween
W.G. HalloweenFest is Mon.
Get your costumes ready. The Winter Gar-
den Recreation Department's Halloween Fest
2005 is Monday, Oct. 31.
The event begins at 6 p.m. on downtown
Plant Street. This year's activities include
bounce houses, carnival games, face paint-
ing, food and hayrides. Trick-or-treating is
available for children at various stations
throughout the street from 6-8.
On the main stage, there will be a costume
contest for children of all ages. Orange Coun-
ty Commissioner Teresa Jacobs will serve
as special guest judge. -
The contest begins at 6:30, and cash prizes
will be awarded. There are categories for all
youth ages; the adult grand-prize winner will
get $300.
Live entertainment, including Brutha Niel
and the Real Deal, will perform onstage
throughout night. And for entertainment of
a different sort, visit the creepy, spooky haunt-
ed house on South Boyd Street.

Halloween parade and
storytime set for Saturday
The Windermere Parks and Recreation
Committee is sponsoring a Halloween Cos-
tume Parade. All participants are invited to

happenings
meet at the basketball courts in town square
at 9:45.a.m. to begin the parade at 10 a.m.
Trick or treat goodies will be distributed to
parade costumed children. In addition, there
will be a short Halloween program. To vol-
unteer to help, call the town office at 407-
876-2563.

'Trunk or Treat' event
Windermere Baptist Church, Lake Bue-
na Vista Baptist Church and Windermere
Community Church are inviting the com-
munity to the annual Trunk or Treat event
on Monday, Oct. 31, at Windermere Com-
munity Church.
There will be unlimited games and activ-
ities for games from 5-9 p.m., and the cost is
$5 per child. Food and drinks will be avail-
able for purchase. Children will be able to
Trunk or Treat from family friendly deco-
rated car trunks from 6-8 p.m. at no charge
and to sign up for door prizes that will be
given away throughout the party. Proceeds
fiom the event will benefit a hurricane relief
program called Katrina's Kids.
For more information, call the church of-
fice at 407-876-2234. Windermere Com-
munity Church is located at 8464 Winter
Garden-Vineland Road.

after being charged with a misdemeanor vi-
olation of the state Government in the Sun-
shine laws. In addition, the Florida Com-
mission on Ethics has announced it has found
probable cause that he violated the state code
of ethics. Howell denies these charges and
at the end of last week's City Commission
meeting thanked city staff, his constituents,
his friends and especially his family for their
support during these allegations.
He added that every decision he made and
every vote he cast as a city commissioner
was done for the good of the citizens. He said
he was leaving his post with the "same smile
and same pride" he came in with.
In other business, the elected officials:
approved the transfer of $73,164 from
the Contingency Fund to the city's Senior
Program Fund to cover the costs of this pro-
gram that benefits 121 elder citizens. These
citizens were members of the program at the
time membership was frozen. The fund pays
the cost of these citizens' monthly water and
solid waste fees.
*.proclaimed Oct. 23-31 as Red Ribbon

(See Hood, 8A)

The town of Oakland's eighth annual Heritage
Festival is on Oct. 29. The all-day celebration -
from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in Speer Park includes
historic tours, live entertainment, vendor booths,
contests, children's activities, a silent auction,
food and snacks and a tree planting to celebrate the
town's designation as a Tree City USA. It is host-
ed jointly by the town and the Oakland Nature
Preserve.
As part of the opening ceremony, both the town
and ONP will honor the DeWitt family for its con-
tinued support at the preserve.
The festival is traditionally held in the park
named for the first settler, James Gamble Speer,
who came to the area in the 1850s as a member of
the Indian Removal Commission.
Though incorporated in 1887, Oakland was es-
tablished nearly four decades before with six In-
dian villages and four Indian trading posts.
The town will display artifacts at the Historic
Town Hall (once the Oakland Bank) during the fes-
tival.
To complement the historic memorabilia, Con-
nie Joiner will lead guests on a guided history tour
of the town. The trip through Oakland's past will
conclude at Historic Town Hall, which recently un-
derwent major renovations.

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Photo courtesy of Gary Hood
Gary Hood has been sworn in as an Ocoee City Com-
missioner.

Guests can also take a ride in Bob Mont-
gomery's Model A Ford or go on an hour-long
guided boat tour of Lake Apopka. Boat tours will
leave every 30 minutes, and tickets are $10 for
adults, $5 for children 12 and under.
The annual chili cook-off and dessert bake-off
will continue this year. Entry forms are available
at Oakland Town Hall and on the Web site: oak-
townusa.com.
There will be live music by SouthSide, the Gold-
Senaires and Dominic Gaudious. The Oakland Av-
enue Charter School PTO is sponsoring a cos-
tume parade, and there will be children's activi-
ties.
A silent auction will offer items such as stays
at area resorts, theme park tickets, gift baskets,
paintings and photography, boat and kayak trips,
trolley tours, a generator, movie passes, a variety
of golf outings and gift certificates to area busi-
nesses and restaurants. Raffle tickets will be sold
for $1 each or six for $5 for a chance to win a pair
of bicycles valued at $600.
Proceeds from the boat tours, silent auction and
raffle will benefit ONP.
Information about the Heritage Festival is avail-
able through Town Hall and the Oakland Nature
Preserve.

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Photo courtesy of Winter Garden History Center
Downtown Oakland has seen many changes since 1887.

Reach out to a child this holiday season give the gift of reading

- Reading Reindeer still
needs 2,800 books to
achieve its 2005 goal.

By Kathy Aber

Some children in. West Orange
County are not familiar with common
nursery rhymes or well-known story-
book characters. Some do not have
books in their homes, and others do
not have someone who takes time to
read to them.
Can you imagine a child who has-
n't heard of Winnie the Pooh,
Goldilocks and The Three Bears or
Little Bo Peep?
Dr. Janinna Torres, a pediatrician

at the Winter Garden Children's
Health Center, said Tuesday that this
situation occurs frequently in West
Orange County. She and her staff are
working to change this.
Reading Reindeer, the annual liter-
acy campaign at The West Orange
Times, is hoping to make reading a
daily part of every child's life by giv-
ing books as Christmas gifts to the
neediest in our community and en-
couraging families to read together.
There are just seven weeks left in
this holiday book drive, and Reading
Reindeer needs your help to reach its
3,000-book goal.;
Each week, the Times is featuring a
group or organization that receives
books from Reading Reindeer. Win-
ter Garden Children's Health Center

is one of the recipients working to
make a difference in community lit-
eracy.
As part of the center's participation
in the national literacy program, Reach
Out and Read, doctors distribute new
books to pediatric patients' along with
instructions to parents on the impor-
tance of reading to their children.
Dr. Torres said her patients now
look forward to taking home new
books from their visit to the doctor.
This is the sixth consecutive year
that Reading Reindeer has supported
this valuable community program with
a delivery of books.
Each child 6 years old and younger
who goes to WGCHC for a well-child

(See Reading, 8A)

Dr. Janinna Torres,
a pediatrician at the
Winter Garden
Children's Health
Center, reads a book
to Valerie Perkins, 2,
during her annual
checkup. This is the
6th straight year, that
the center is receiving
books from Reading
Reindeer, now in its
8th year. Doctors at
the center give each
child under 6 a new
book to take home
along with instructions
on the importance of
reading to children
when they come in for
physical.

Photo by Kathy Aber

Oakland celebrating heritage Sat.

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2A The West Orange Times Thursday, October 27, 2005

Obituaries

Local police and fire reports

CLARENCE L. ADKISON, 74, Win-
ter Garden, died Oct. 17. He was a
commercial electrician for Morris Fair-
. banks Co. He was born in Elba, Ala.,
and moved to Central Florida in 1939.
SHe was a veteran of the United States
: Marines. He was preceded in death
by his wife, Blondell. Survivors:
nephews, Billy McRoy,.Winter Gar-
den, Joseph; several other nieces and
nephews. Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral
Home, Winter Garden Chapel; Win-
ter Garden Cemetery.
LESTER ALONZA JONES, 50,
Ocoee, died Oct. 16. Marvin C. Zan-
ders Funeral Home, Apopka.
DEBORAH S. LaROCCO, 52, Winter
Garden, died Oct. 17. She was a reg-
istered nurse, businesswoman, Mary
Kay Lady and a member of Atone-
ment Lutheran Church. Survivors:
husband, Jeff; daughters, Jaclyn,
SHeather; parents, William and Dolores
Cada; sister, Connie (and Michael)
Marcatante). Memorial donations can
be made to the American Diabetes
Association. Collison Carey Hand Fu-
neral Home, Winter Garden Chapel.
EDNA CHRISTINE LITTLE, 77, Or-
lando, died Oct. 17. She whs born in
Franklin County, Ill., in 1928. She and
her husband moved to Florida in
1969. She was a member of the First
Baptist Church of Union Park and was
a dedicated preacher's wife and role
model. Survivors: husband of 52
years, the Rev. Elwood Little; daugh-
ter, Marsha (and Gene) Caraker, W.
Frankfort, Ill.; son, Tim (and Carol),
Winter Garden; brothers, Lester Hol-
land, Kenneth Holland, Charles Hol-
land; sister, Helen Middleton; many
grandchildren and great-grandchil-
dren. Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral
Home, Goldenrod Chapel; Highland
Memorial Gardens.
SJAMES H. McREE SR., 56, Ocoee,

died Oct. 17. He was born in Sanford
in 1948. He was senior vice president
of Howard E. McRee Dirt Services
and was of the Baptist faith. Survivors:.
companion, Betty F. McCray; son,
James H. Jr., Ocoee; daughter, Jes-
sica L., Ocala; brother, Bobby D.,
Phoenix; sister, Janet, Panama City;
granddaughter, Jamie Lynn. Collison
Carey Hand Funeral Home, Winter
Garden Chapel.
CLARA McWHORTER, 82, Winter
Garden, died Oct. 15. She was a res-
ident of Kissimmee for more than 45
years before moving to Winter Gar-
den in 2000. She was a member of
St. Luke MB Church, Kissimmee, and
the Eastern Star. Survivors: daugh-
ters, Dr. Clodell (and the Rev. Allen)
Carter, Drycilla (and Stanford) Lewin-
son, Alice (and Leroy Hooks) Thomas,
Catherine, Rovenia Kendricks; 19
grandchildren. Postell's Mortuary,
Pine Hills Chapel.
H. LESTER "LES" MONK, 70, Or-
lando, died Oct. 18. He was born in
1934 in Frostproof, moving to Winter

Garden at age
7. He graduat-
ed from Lake-
view High
School in
1953. He Was
a partner for
20 years in
Tastee Foods
Catering in
Orlando. In
1979, he and
his wife
moved back

to West Orange County and were cit-
rus growers for the last 25 years. He
was a committed Christian, faithful
until his death. A fierce competitor, he
loved to play golf, fish and hunt. Sur-
vivors: wife, Dolores; sons, Brent (and
Betsy), Kevin (and Maria); daughters,
Celia (and Phil) Henry, Lorri (and

Mark) Sawyer; grandchildren, Paul,
Lauren, Jessica, Andrew, Michael,
Samuel, John Mark. Memorial contri-
butions can be made to the church of
the donor's choice. A memorial ser-
vice was held Oct. 21. Woodlawn
Memorial Park & Funeral Home.
BIRGER HENRY OHRBERG, 87,
Winter Garden, died Oct. 18. He was
born in 1918 in Copenhagen, Den-
mark and em-
igrated with
his parents to
New Jersey in
1920. He at-
tended public
schools in: -
New York and
the Brooklyn
Polytechnic In- "" ,
stitute before
going to work .
for Sears,
Roebuck,
where he was employed for 47 years.
He and his wife moved to Warrenville,
II., in 1948. He was a volunteer for
the Red Cross during World War II
and an advisor for Junior Achieve-
ment in Chicago. H e was a member
of Community Baptist Church of War-
renville until moving to Ocoee in 1995.
He then became a member of Epis-
copal Church of the Ascension in Or-
lando. His involvement in the Health
Central Senior Program and the Bet-
ter Breathers program brought him
much pleasure. He was preceded in
death by his parents, Jacob and Mar-
garet, a brother, Jack, and his wife,
Gladys. Survivors: brother, Jerry, Chi-
no Hills, Calif.; sister-in-law, Dianna;
son, Charles (and Melanie), Winder-
mere; daughter, Susan (and Al) Bram-
stedt, Anchorage, Alaska; grandchil-
dren, James (and Julie), Orlando, Bri-
an Bramstedt, Tennessee, Kelsey
Branstedt, Oregon; great-grandsons,
Jacob, Matthew, both of Orlando.
Woodlawn Funeral Home.

SCarlo Curley to appear in concert Nov. 10

The Music Department of Mary,
Queen of the Universe Shrine has an-
nounced the upcoming 2005-06
Shrine Concert Series. All programs
are held in the Shrine Church begin-
ning at 7:30 p.m. There is ample free
parking. -
Carlo Curley, an internationally
renowned classical organist, will make
Shis first concert appearance at the
Shrine on Thursday, Nov. 10. Cur-
ley was invited by the President
George Bush to play at the White
S House in the first and only organ
recital to be held there. He appears
at churches and concern halls on every
continent to play upon many of the
world's finest instruments. He is a
prolific recording artist with more than
30 recordings available.
The Shrine Choir will appear in con-
cert on Thursday, Dec. 15. As the
Shrine's professional choir in resi-
dence, the group was founded to min-
ister to.the many tourists and visitors
Sto Central Florida and to provide mu-
Ssic at sacred services. The singers in
,the choir are all professional musi-
cians and are under the direction of
Dr. William Picher, director of music
and artistic director of the Shrine Con-
cert Series. They will perform a pro-
gram of classical and Christmas choral
favorites by Mendelssohn, Howells,
Willan, Rutter and others, along with
a Christmas sing-a-long.
Virtuoso violinist and composer
Robert Kerr plays music by Vivaldi,
S Bruch, Massenet, Kerr and more on
.Thursday, Feb. 9. Dr. Picher will ac-
Scompany him at the organ. The Dai-

Statewide essay contest
to promote financial
education among teens
SFlorida's Chief Financial Officer
Tom Gallagher recently announced an
essay contestaimed at encouraging in-
Sestor education among middle and
high school students. The contest,
"Cash in on Your Money Smarts," of-
fers teens a chance at more than $7,500
in prizes state\ ide. %% ith a top individ-
ual av\ard of $i50 for one student in.
each of five geographic regions.
The essay contest is part of Gal-
lagher's statewide public education ini-
tiative, Your Money, Your Life, which
is designed to help Floridians make bet-
ter informed financial decisions. The
program includes an educational Web
site at www.yourmoneyyourlife.org.
The contest is open to Florida teens
between the ages of 14 and 18. Stu-
dents must submit a 1000-word essay
to the Florida Department of Financial
services by Jan. 27. Essays may be sub-
mitted electronically or by mail, in En-
glish or Spanish.
Each participant must write a re-
sponse to this question: If you had
$100,000 to invest, what would you in-
vest in and why?
The response should address why
you would invest in certain companies
or products, what information you used
to back up your investment decisions and
how investing can help you meet your
money goals. '
For complete contest details, to
download an essay application or to
submit an essay electronically, log on
to www.fldfs.com and click on Cash
in on Your Money Smarts.

ly Commercial has written that Kerr
"has been widely praised for his abil-
ity to transform his violin into a pure-
ly emotional instrument."
Handel's immortal oratorio, "Mes-
siah," will be presented in its entire-
ty over two consecutive Thursday
nights, March 23 and 30, featuring
soloists with an expanded Shrine
Choir and Orchestra, under the direc-
tion of Dr. Picher. On March 23, the
performance will feature Part I of the
oratorio, "The Prophecy and Fulfill-
ment of the Nativity," along with a
special performance of Handel's Suite
for Trumpet and Strings with Picher as
both trumpet soloist and conductor.
The performance on March 30 will
contain Part II, "The Passion and the
Resurrection," and Part II, "The Res-
urrection of All Mankind to the Glo-
ry of God."
The Rollins Chamber Singers un-
der the direction of Dr. John Sinclair
will perform at the Shrine on Thurs-
day, April 20. This 60-member en-
semble performs a wide variety of sa-
cred and classical pieces, both famil-
iar and lesser known, including their
specialty poetry texts set to music.
These singers have performed exten-
sively on tours of the East Coast and
the South.
The Shrine is located at 8300
Vineland Road, Orlando, near Lake
Buena Vista. Tickets are available at
the Shrine Gift Shop. For information
on ticket pricing or directions, call the
Music Department at'407-239-6600,
Ext. 8, or e-mail shrinemusic@net-
pass.com.

Halloween party at
Colonial Lakes Health Care
Colonial Lakes Health Care is having
a Halloween party Sunday, Oct. 30,
from 4-6:30 p.m. There will be trick-
or-treating, refreshments, games and
prizes. The free event is open to Colo-
nial Lakes residents and their families,
as well as the community.
The healthcare center-is on West
Colonial Drive in Winter Gardei.

Adopt a wing at
Health Central Park
for the holidays
Health Central Park, a nurs-
ing/rehab long-term care fa-
cility, is looking for groups,
clubs, churches, schools or
corporations to adopt a wing
in the facility for the holiday
season.
There are five "neighbor-
hoods," including an
Alzheimer's/dementia wing,
which are in need of some
seasonal decorating. Groups
can decorate trees or doors or
come up with holiday displays
to help the residents enjoy the
holiday season.
To offer time, talent and
ideas, call Susan Young at
407-296-1628 or send an e-
mail to susany@health-cen-
tral.org.

Ocoee Police
searching for suspect
The Ocoee Police Department
has obtained a felony arrest war-
rant for 43-year-old Wayne
Roger Bartlett. He is the bio-
logical father of 13-year-old
Alissa Marie Bartlett, who was
reported missing Oct. 11.
The child is court-ordered to be
in the custody of the Department
of Children and Families. Police
said they believe Bartlett and his
daughter are in the Orange
County area, possibly in a ho-
tel. Bartlett is described as a
white man standing six feet tall
and weighing about 250 pounds.
He reportedly has a shaved head
and a scar on his right eye.
Alissa Marie Bartlett is de-
scribed as a white female with
shoulder-length black, curly hair
and brown eyes. She stands five-
foot nine-inches tall and weights
about 145 pounds.
Anyone with information on
this case is asked to call the
Ocoee Police Department.

Suspect arrested in
purse-snatching
incident at Winn-Dixie
The Ocoee police reported the
arrest of Christopher Carroll, 20,
for a purse-snatching incident
that occurred in the parking lot
of the Winn-Dixie supermarket
at 1531 E. Silver Star Road,
Ocoee, at approximately 2:45
p.m. on Oct. 18. The victim was
walking to her car after shop-
ping when the suspect ran up to
her and pushed her away from
the shopping cart while simul-
taneously grabbing her purse out
of the cart.
After taking the purse, the sus-
pect ran westbound in the park-
ing lot and got in a maroon SUV,
according to the police report.
As the Ocoee police were re-
sponding, a description of the
suspect and his vehicle were
broadcast over the police radio.
Ocoee police located the sus-
pect, Carroll, at the intersection
of North Lakewood Drive and
Rew Street. The victim posi-
tively identified Carroll as the
person who stole her purse, and
Ocoee police arrested him.
Carroll injured his arm while
jumping over a fence in an at-
tempt to escape from police and
was transported to Health Cen-
tral. No other injuries were re-
ported.

Many thanks and appreciation
to all of our friends and family for the outpouring of
love upon the death of our loved one "Jimmy Cox."
Thank you for the flowers, cards, gifts, phone calls, food
and prayers. Please continue to pray for our family. A
special thanks to Rev. Larry Braswell and the First
Baptist Church of Winter Garden. Also to Rev. Ran-
dall James of First Baptist Church of Orlando.
Also a special thanks to Richard and Nadine Kannon
and the others that helped at the Fellowship Hall with
the food.

Thanks to all with all my heart,
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Ocoee police seek
suspects in armed
robbery at Donato's
The Ocoee Police Department
is looking for three black sus-
pects in an armed robbery that
took place at approximately 11
p.m. on Oct. 18 at the Donato's
pizzeria at 175 N. Clarke Road
in Ocoee.
According to the police report,
the three suspects entered
through the rear delivery door
to Donato's and robbed the
store. All of the suspects ap-
peared to be approximately 18-
20 years of age and five-foot,
eight inches to five-foot, 10
inches in height and were of thin,
medium build.
The suspects were described
as follows: suspect No. 1 was
wearing a white T-shirt, long
blue jeans with patches and a
bandanna over his face; suspect
No. 2 was wearing a white T-
shirt, short denim pants, no
socks and black or dark blue
shoes, also with a bandanna over
his face; and suspect No. 3 was
wearing a black shirt (possibly'
with a collar), long blue jeans,
yellow bandanna on top of his
head and a blue-and-white ban-
danna over his face. This indi-
vidual was believed to have been
armed with a black semi-auto-
matic handgun.
Suspects 1 and 2 were not seen
carrying a weapon, according to
the report.
The suspects were last seen
leaving the area northbound on
Clarke Road heading toward Sil-
ver Star Road. They got away
with an unknown amount of
cash.
Anyone with information on
this case is encouraged to call
the Ocoee Police Department or
Crimeline at 407-423-TIPS.

Man charged in
February homicides
The Orange County Sheriff's
Office announced last week that
it charged Samuel Estiven with
two counts of first-degree mur-
der for the deaths of two people
in West Orange County earlier
this year.
Two off-duty Winter Garden
police officers who were riding
ATVs on Feb: 23 discovered the
body of a woman in a grassy
area off Keene Road. The fol-
lowing day, a second body was
found about 200 feet away. Po-

lice identified the victims as
Rosa Ramirez and Zebedee
Whindleton.
Estiven is being held at the Or-
ange County Jail.

Ocoee police report
The Ocoee Police Department
reported 570 calls for service
Oct. 14-20:
26 Arrests-15 adult males, 4
adult females, 5 juvenile males,
2 juvenile females.
False alarms-27
Assault/battery-12
Burglary, residential & busi-
ness-11
Burglary, vehicle-1
Child abuse-6
Criminal mischief-7
Drug violations-3
DUI--2
Robbery-4
Sexual assault/battery-0
Thefts-14
Vehicle accidents-29
Vehicle thefts-3
Abduction (committed/at-
tempted)-0
.Alarms, total-54
Death/suicide/traffic homi-
cide-6
Disturbances-98
Missing/runaway adult-1
Missing/runaway juvenile-
3.

OFD weekly report
The Ocoee Fire Department
responded to 64 calls for assis-
tance during the period of Oct.
13-19:
Fire-1
EMS-38
Vehicle accidents-5
Hazardous materials-2
Public service-10
False alarms-8
City calls-58
County calls-3
Winter Garden-1
Windermere calls-2.

Winter Garden
fire report
The Winter Garden Fire De-
partment responded to 65 calls
for assistance during the period
of Oct. 16-22:
Fires-2
Emergency medical calls-39
Auto accidents-7
Automatic fire alarms-3
Public assist-4
Hazardous conditions-5
Miscellaneous-5.

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Thursday, October 27, 2005 The West Orange Times 3A

Jess Green honored for role with Habitat

As West Orange Habitat For Hu-
manity dedicated its 17th home re-
cently, the occasion was a joint cele-
bration to recognize a man Who has
donated years of hard work and know-
how to building these homes.
Jess Green of Windermere became
interested in West Orange Habitat in
the early 1990s when the program was
in deep trouble and in debt. Accord-
ing to Bill Criswell, a close associ-
ate, "At a point when West Orange
Habitat bottomed out, Jess picked it
up."
Green was just the right person to
get involved, not only because he was
a fervent believer in the Habitat con-
cept, but also because he was knowl-
edgeable in all facets of construction
and a stickler for doing things right.
If he couldn't do it himself, heknew
how to get it done. His time with
Habitat also meant plenty of time for
"learning on the job."
Green, along with Bill Criswell,
Jerry Van Dyke and the late Jack Fain,
and a number of other hard-working
volunteers, got things moving. The
photos of the 10 Habitat homes on the
certificate presented to Carol and
Jesse Green at the dedication are all
houses on which Jess had worked or
was also site supervisor.,
Thanks to all the loyal workers who
'have supported West Orange Habitat
For Humanity,it is now on a strong
footing. Green recently relinquished
his post as chairman of the building
committee. He doesn't call it."retire-
ment" since he will continue to have
a deep involvement in Habitat but will
no longer have the heavy responsi-
bility of multiple jobs. His wife, Car-
ol, is looking forward to getting some
overdue work done at their home.
Criswell, a former president of
WOHFH said, "Jess' attention to de-
tail has created beautiful Habitat
homes that appreciate in value, up-
grade neighborhoods and are future
investments for the lucky home own-
ers."
"I have been privileged to work
with and to help lead West Orange
Habitat during the past 13 years," said
Green. "I believe Habitat is doing the

Nick Shannin, president of West Orange Habitat For Humanity, presents
a plaque to Jesse and Carol Green featuring photos of the 10 homes that
were Jess' major responsibilities over the past 13 years.

A recent ribbon cutting marked the completion of the 17th West Orange
Habitat For Humanity home. The Rosetta Kimraj family was excited about
moving into the beautiful new house in Orlo Vista. Doing the honors are
Nick Shannin, president of West Orange Habitat; Rosetta (3rd from left);
her children, Tia, Dana and Erick; and Orange County Commissioner
Teresa Jacobs.

Lord's work in helping deserving fam-
ilies buy homes they would otherwise
never own.
"I have been blessed with the
friendship and love of many workers,
young and old, and it helped keep me
young at heart and physically active,"
said Green, who recently celebrated his

83rd birthday.
"The joy on the face of each new
homeowner makes all the work worth-
while! I do not intend to quit."
Barry Showalter has taken over the
job of site supervisor. Fred Borsoni
is project manager and materials ex-
pediter.

Bloom 'N Grow Garden Society members landscaped the West Orange Habitat for Humanity home, which
was dedicated recently. The group presented the new owner with a shovel as a symbol of the club's efforts
during the spring and summer months, as well as a lawnmower and small tool set. Pictured at the front door
of the house are: (I-r) Mary.Lynn Van Dyke, Elise Bradford, Rosemary Lewis, Kaye Chastain and Betty Wil-
son with Rosetta Kimraj.

Gallery continues accepting hurricane relief supplies

Area residents can drop off sup-
plies for hurricane relief at the for-
mer Windermere Art Gallery at the
corner of Seventh Avenue and Main
Street. Items requested include
canned meats, vegetables, fruit,,
soups, milk and boxed and canned
juices, cereal, peanut butter, bread,
packages breakfast pastries, baby
food, crackers, cookies, hard can-
dy, bottled water, paper products
(napkins, plates and cups), plastic
knives, forks and spoons.
Personal hygiene products in in-
dividually sized containers are need-
ed: toothpaste, toothbrushes, hair
brushes, combs, razors, shaving
cream, towels and face cloths.
Donations of school supplies, pen-
cils, notebooks, paper and crayons,

along with simple games, balls and
mechanical toys will be accepted,
but no electronic games, please.
Clean clothes in good condition
in all sizes are needed, including
new socks and underwear in pack-
ages and shoes (sneakers, walking.
shoes, flats and loafers in good con-
dition), but no heavy winter cloth-
ing.
First Baptist Church Windermere
is coordinating this effort. Mone-
tary donations will also be accept-
ed, and all funds will be sent directly
to Hurricane Relief. All gifts are tax
deductible. For more information,
call Tammy Combs at
tcombs@fbcwindermere.com or call
the church office at 407-876-2234.
The church is also planning relief

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Commercial & Residential Call for Free Estimates

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All Jobs over $400 407-454-2639
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trips to help Main Street Baptist in
Hattiesburg, Miss. Anyone inter-
ested in helping,, call John Turner
at 407-948-1618 or Cindy Turner at
407-654-6133 or e-mail at
jgibbs@gibbsandregister.com.

* ABEKA Curriculum
STumbling
SArts & Crafts
* Safe Playground
SChapel
*Recorded Video
Monitoring

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Lake-Sumter Community College
to offer teaching certification program

'Inquiry' discussion
offered at St. Andrew
.Everyone is invited to "Inquiry" at
St. Andrew Church on Monday
evenings from 7-8:30 p.m. in Room C.
In small groups, questions abut God,
Christ and the Catholic Christian
Church will be discussed. The group
will also explore the question of what
meaning does one's life have.
The church is located at 801 N.
Hastings St.

Art show at local galley
through Nov. 23
Cartridge World Gallery at 6700
Conroy-Windermere Road will open
its fall art show season with an exhi-
bition of photography by Marla Lam-
pert. The show will run through Nov.
23.
A native Floridian, Lampert holds
a degree from the University of Flori-
da in addition to training at the South-
east Center of Photography.
Lampert has traveled to 27 coun-
tries and, by the end of the year, will
have visited all seven continents.
Her botanicals, photos of living
things, combine her interest in the
technology of photographic process-
es with her love of nature.
In this exhibition, the photographs
present a shift toward a slight ab-
straction of her subject and an em-
phasis on the beauty of form. Her del-
icate and close-up flowers are still-
lifes that burst with color and beauty.
The artist continues to challenge
herself by working with new tech-
niques and formats, like Polaroid
transfers, emulsion lifts, cyanotypes
and hand coloring, as well as black-
and-white prints.
The artist has decided to give all
funds raised through the sale of her
photographs in this exhibit to CARE.
CARE works with poor communities
in more than 70 countries to find last-
ing solutions to poverty.
Cartridge World Gallery is in the
Shoppes of Winder Oaks on the cor-
ner of Conroy-Windermere and
Turkey Lake roads. Debbie Deland,
former director of Telemanagement
Forum, owns the gallery.

Senior prom planned
for, well, seniors
The Winter Garden Recreation De-
partment's Active 50 & Over program
will present Senior Prom 2005 on
Tuesday, Nov. 15, from 7-10 p.m. at
Tanner Hall. The performance for the
evening will be Friday's Knights, a
band that has been playing since 1967.
Also appearing is the Sonday 4 Gospel
Quartet.
Guests can enjoy an evening of
dancing, reminiscing and listening to
favorite songs from yesteryear. Free
corsages are available to the first 20
women. Dress is Sunday best or semi-
formal.
Light refreshments will be served.
The cost is $5 per person and an un-
wrapped gift (no stuffed animals) for
the WGPD Toys For Tots program.
Tickets can be purchased at the rec
office, 1 Surprise Drive, or at the door.
For more information, call the rec at
407-656-4155.

Huge garage sale for
OHS Choral Dept.
The Olympia High School Choral
Department will hold a giant garage
sale Saturday, Nov. 19, beginning at
7:30 a.m. at the school. The commu-
nity is invited to attend. For more in-
formation, call the school office at
407-905-6400.

Support group for
those chronically ill
Area residents are invited to a free
support group for people with chron-
ic 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.

certification required to become a
teacher in a K-12 school.
EPI classes for the spring term begin
on Jan. 5, however state documenta-
tion is required to participate in the
ATC program.
Requests can take weeks to process,
and enrollment is limited so it is im-
portant for those who wish to partici-
pate in this spring's program to start
the application process now.
For more information, call EPE Co-
ordinator Dr. Diane Edwards at 352-
435-5048 or e-mail her at ed-
wardsd@lscc.edu. An EPI representa-
tive will be at the LSCC table during
the Lake Square Mall's Career Expo
on Wednesday, Oct. 19, from 9 a.m.
to 5 p.m. and at the South Lake Cam-
pus Open House on Thursday, Oct. 27,
from 4-7 p.m.

W.O. Relay is now online

The American Cancer Society's West
Orange Relay For Life now has online
registration. To sign up, visit www.ac-
sevents.org/relay/fl/westorange.
In addition to registering an individ-
ual or a team, participants can set up a
personal donation page and send cus-
tomized e-mails inviting friends and
family to either join the team or make
an online donation.
The sign-up fee is $100, and teams can
select their campsites on a first-come,
first-served basis.

The West Orange Relay is March 31
and April 1 at West Orange High
School. To serve on the planning com-
mittee, call David Laniewski, 2006
chairperson, at 407-654-7828. Louis
Fazio Jr. is the co-chair.
Teams can also bring their registra-
tion fee to Kathy Taylor, team regis-
tration chair, in the Edgewater Hotel in
Winter Garden. They can choose their
site at that time.
For more information, call Laniews-
ki at 407-654-7828.

Civitan spruces up Freedom Ride
Cindy Baker and Helen Galloway of the West Orange Civitan Club re-
cently joined members of other Orlando-area Civitan clubs to clear grass
and paint fences at Freedom Ride in Orlando. Freedom Ride is a non-
profit volunteer-based organization that provides therapeutic horse-
back-riding to children and adults with many types of disabilities. The West
Orange Civitan Club participates in many volunteer activities through-
out West Orange County and Orlando. Members meet at 6:30 p.m. on
the 2nd and 4th Thursdays of the month at Grace Worship Center, 1132
E. Plant St., Winter Garden. Visitors are welcome to attend.

Windermere Union is site for weekly Weight Watchers meetings

Windermere Union Church, United
Church of Christ, invites area resi-
dents to participate in weekly Weight
Watchers meetings. Visitors and
members can attend meetings at 8:30
a.m. on Saturdays for weigh-ins and
then stay for discussion sessions that

last approximately 30-45 minutes. Ev-
ery week there is a new topic on nu-
trition, activity, healthy habits and
successes to celebrate. Individuals do
not have to join to attend. For more
information, call 1-800-651-6000 or go
to weight.watchers.com.

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Bachelor's degree graduates can earn
teaching certifications through a new
program at Lake-Sumter Community
College. With the projected need for
more than 35,000,teachers over the
next three years, the Florida Depart-
ment of Education has approved a pro-
gram called Educator Preparation In-
stitutes (EPI). Lake-Sumter Community
College will be one of the state schools
participating in this innovative new
teacher-education program.
One important component of EPI is
the Alternative Teacher Certification
(ATC). It is designed for those who
have earned a bachelor's degree from
a regionally accredited four-year
school, yet have not formal training in
education. Through a seven-course se-
ries, degree-holding students will com-
plete training to prepare them for the

4A The West Orange Times Thursday, October 27, 2005

Opinion

In our opinion

Editorials

The Winter Garden Theatre project is moving again

Reader opinions

Letters to the editor

Brummer encourages attendance at TRAP meeting

You can't see the progress from the front
yet, but the back of the Winter Garden The-
atre is showing signs
of work. An R.C. : :. ..
Stevens Construction .
trailer and workers re- -.
moving a steel struc-
ture from the rear of
the theater are begin-
ning signs of the con-
struction project. Un-
til now, only interior
demolition on the 70- 7 tl
year-old building has
been done.
In place of the steel
structure which
was added to the
building after the the-
ater was gone and
most recently stored
lawn mowers the
Winter Garden Her-
itage Foundation is
planning to build a
two- or three-story
structure with a lift to
be used as offices and
a backstage area for
the performers who .
will eventually use
the new theater stage.
We applaud the support that the city of
Winter Garden has shown for the project
by agreeing to hand ownership of the the-

ater over to the Heritage Foundation and
by loaning the foundation $1.5 million. The
city's Community
Redevelopment Agen-
: cy has pledged a mul-
'.ti-year grant of
$500,000, and the Dr.
P. Phillips Foundation
S-1 has given a $500,000
S:financial donation as
S well.
Residents have con-
tributed close to
$300,000 toward the
$3 million project.

needs help. We en-
., courage residents to
get involved and sup-
port the project fi-
Ii nancially. This is tru-
t ly a community pro-
/ ~~Ject.
The Winter Garden
Theatre was built in
'" 1935 following a fire
/ .. that wiped out the
Original theater next
-t door in 1934. It re-
":..mained open until
1963 and eventually
was used as storage
for Pounds Motor Co.
The Heritage Foundation hopes to have
the theater opened in 12-18 months.

From our archives

Old Times

.'

i.

a1 tL

25 years ago
George R. Bailey, publisher of 'The Times' was installed as president of the Florida Press Association
at its fall convention held in Lakeland. Presenting Bailey with the official gavel is outgoing FPA president
Charles T. Brumback, president of the 'Orlando Sentinel Star.'

65 years ago
A "Sadie Hawkins" dance is being planned by the Ju-
nior Woman's Club' of Ocoee. Guests are asked to come
in costume and will bring to life all the characters of the
Lil Abner comic strip. It will be held at the Legion Hall,
and admission is 25 cents per person.
Among winter Visitors arriving in the area are the C.F.
Mather-Smiths after a grand summer spent in Honolulu
with daughter and son-in-law Ann and John Fischbeck.
Featured at the Winter Garden Theater are Cesar
Romero in The Gay Caballero and Rosalind Russell in
Hired Wife.

60 years ago
Roy Fulmer has purchased the two-story brick and
concrete business block at the corner of Main and Plant
streets in Winter Garden from the Charles Beck estate for
$13,000. It was built in 1914 as a hotel by the late J.L.
Dillard on the site formerly occupied by the Dillard pack-
inghouse. The Shelby Hotel was damaged by fire in 1926
and later occupied by Griffin Chevrolet. During the war,
the ground floor was used by the USO as a servicemen's
club. Fulmer will renovate the building and lease the
ground floor to the Clarence Thompson Furniture Co.
The first green stamp to be used by housewives for
rationed foods became valid for 10 points in the pur-
chase of fats and meats.

40 years ago
The costume parade at Tildenville Elementary was a
colorful panorama in the new school building. Judges
were Vivian Johns, Marie Sansbury and Pat Townsend.
Winners: Dottie Johnson, most beautiful; Allison Burch,
most original; and Jennifer Beck, spookiest. In groups and
pairs, winners were Billy and Grady Burch and Lee,
Marc and Larry Grimes.
Witches, ghosts and goblins were floating around the
stage at Dillard Street Elementary during Mrs. Joyce
Etty's fourth grade assembly program. Witches were
Suzanne Dickerson, Ann Arnold, Susie Fritz, Sharon
Sapp, Linda Skipper and Diana Day. The boys who went
to the haunted house and straightened out the witches
were Jon Bekemeyer, David Morris, Johnny Harrell and
Ricky Branom.

30 years ago
Ocoee City Manage# John Vignetti received a letter
from Jim Harris, county administrator, notifying him
that thecity of Ocoee has been granted permission to
use the new courthouse annex for their municipal court
and City Commission meetings. It is not yet known
whether the city v\ ill \\ ish to hold its commission meet-
ings in the new building.
Tweedle Duit and Tweedle Dee were at Dillard Street
Elementary School urging the children to get as many
memberships into the PTA as possible. In real life, the
two characters are Connie Holland and Sue Crabtree.

Editor,
The TRAP committee (Technical Review and Advi-
sory Panel) meets at 9 a.m. Nov. 2 at the Orlando Air-
port Marriott, 7499 Augusta National Drive. The hotel
is just east of Highway 436 just north of the Orlando In-
ternational Airport.
The TRAP meeting is very important to homeown-
ers. Why is the meeting so important? If the meeting is
this important, how did we get here?
Why it is important is that the TRAP committee will
discuss a proposed Department of Health rule that could
substantially increase the cost to homeowners for re-
placement septic systems. How we got here takes longer
to explain.
The Wekiva Parkway and Protection Act passed by
the Florida Legislature in 2004. The bill included a re-
quirement for the Department of Health to report to the
governor by December 2004 whether new septic system
rules were required to protect the Wekiva River, its con-
tributing springs and the Floridan aquifer.
The Department of Health completed that report. The
Department of Health also proposed new septic system
rules for the Wekiva Study Area. The Department of
Health set January 2006 as its goal for implementation
of its new rules.
The Wekiva Parkway and Protection Act did not re-
.quire new rules. The act required the Department of
Health to determine whether new rules are required. The
department's decision about new rules for the Wekiva
Study Area was based upon a study done west of
Chiefland.
The Department of Health has decided that haste is
important in this matter. It is apparent from department
communications that the bureaucrats responsible for this

Editor,
As you know, many people in West Orange County
have worked very hard to initiate the restoration of Lake
Apopka, a project which makes us all proud and which
will have major on-going positive impacts on this com-
munity.
When it became apparent in the mid-' 90s that the only
way to restore the lake was to buy out all the farms on
the north shore, it was a hard decision. The costs to the
taxpayer were expensive (over $105 million), and the eco-
nomic impact to the area was great. The justification
presented included the removal of pollutant discharges
from the farms and the restoration of the farmlands back
to a natural state, with the potential for ecotourism to
S.offset some of the negative economic impacts.
We have been pleased with the successes this far, as
the slow restoration process has proceeded. In spite of
some early setbacks, the lake is showing major signs of
recovery. Now a new threat to this progress has been
presented. The St. Johns River Water Management Dis-
trict (SJRWMD) has entered into an agreement with the
Lake County Water Authority (LCWA) to lease, for
$1/year, a parcel along the Apopka-Beauclair Canal for
an industrial use. The LCWA wants to construct an
alum-treatment facility to treat water flowing through the
canal before it enters Lake Beauclair. This project will
necessitate the excavation of tons of clay, building of treat-
ment ponds, use of heavy equipment, access for nu-
merous tanker trucks and storage of clay and alum floc-
culant.

issue want it completed irrespective of whether they get
it right.
The Department of Health received the approval of
its proposed rule at the end of a long TRAP committee
agenda at the end of a long day.
The Department of Health brought its proposed rule to
four well-attended, often-tumultuous public meetings in
August. In one of those meetings, the Senate sponsor of
the Wekiya Parkway and Protection Act publicly en-
dorsed the department's new rule. The senator was in
accord with homeowners in the Study Area absorbing
the substantial additional cost for the new systems irre-
spective that there is no science to show that the sub-
stantial expense will protect the river.
Fortunately for homeowners, in September, the TRAP
committee withdrew its approval of the department's
new rule. Addressing an issue for a second time and
withdrawing a prior approval required a lot of courage
on the part of the TRAP committee. Too frequently, you
do not find that kind of courage in government. I very much
appreciate the TRAP committee's desire to do the right
thing.
The bureaucrats in the Department of Health are in a
big hurry to get this issue behind them. The previous ac-
tions of some department staff make the situation wor-
risome. The actions of the Senate sponsor of the bill
compound the worry for homeowners.
Right now the financial fate of homeowners in the
Study Area is in the hands of the TRAP committee. I
hope that they continue to have courage to stand up to the
bureaucrats that are bent for new rules.
Frederick C. Brummer
State Representative
House District 38

This site consists of 255 acres located on County Road
48, known as the CC Ranch, adjacent to the locks and
dam on the canal. Restoration of this site is critical be-
cause it is the only open site in the entire 15,000-acre north-
shore acquisition that was never tilled for farming and
was historically a wet prairie, which is very valuable
habitat for many species. Almost all the rest of the north-
shore restoration will ultimately be restored to deep
marsh because of soil subsidence during farming. Use
of this unique site for this industrial use would be a
crime against nature!
Concerned citizens should do several things:
Write to the Lake County Water Authority at 107 N.
Lake Avenue, Tavares, FL 32778-3119 and urge them
to find another site.
Write to SJWRMD at P.O. Box 1429, Palatka, FL 32178-
1429 and ask them not to let this site be destroyed and
not to allow this project or any other projects to detract
any funding or priorities from the restoration of Lake
Apopka (LCWA has requested a budget of $500,000
from SJRWMD this fiscal year). Until we restore the
headwaters downstream will continue to have problems!
Come to the Friends of Lake Apopka booth at the Oak-
land Heritage Festival on Oct. 29 and sign a petition,
join the group and offer to help.
Several other groups have joined FOLA in objecting
to this project on this particular piece of land. Every-
one who is interested in the long-term restoration of
Lake Apopka is urged to get involved.
Jim Thomas

OAKLAND HERITAGE FESTIVAL
SBoat Tours of Lake Apopka

Antique Car Rides Hay Rides

SChildren's Activities & Costume Parade

SLocal History Tours

Live Music by The Goldenaires & SouthSide

Craft & Plant Vendors

SDessert and Chili Cook-off Contests

SSilent Auction Lots of Food!!!

.eer
Park, W.O <

FL. Lumber
Hwy 50

Sweely news per
a weekIy ne wspaper

S

720 S. Dillard St.
:*;' : Winter Garden Florida 34787

EDITORIAL (407).656-2121
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STuAFF WRITrRS
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AD DESIGN Andres Tam
PAGE DSIGN......................Laine Richardson

Friends of Lake Apopka says location of alum treatment
plant is 'crime against nature'

aEw

*

Where: When:Y~, l
Spee Pak Ocobe 29,200

^
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I

I

Thursday, October 27, 2005 The West Orange Times 5A

Business

Dr. Phillips Charities donates nearly DAVE School celebrates 5th an

$2.5 million to local non-profits By Michael'Laval j: -..--,,

Dr. Phillips Charities, which is made
up of Dr. P. Phillips Foundation and Dr.
Phillips Inc., donated nearly $2.5 mil-
lion in grants and pledges in its third
quarter disbursement to local non-prof-
it organizations.
Boys and Girls Clubs of Central Flori-
da, Pine Hills branch was among the ma-
jor beneficiaries receiving $500,000 to re-
build its facility.
"With the help of Dr. Phillips' gener-
ous contribution, we will be able to serve
an average of 75 to 100 more young peo-
ple per day," explained Karen Atkinson,
area director at the Boys and Girls Club
of Pine Hills. "In addition to increasing
the number of children we serve, the new
facility will enable us to expand the va-
riety and quality of programs we offer
with an emphasis on the arts."
The proposed new club is designed
with separate youth and teen centers,
each with its own game room, technol-
ogy lab and learning centers. The build-
ing also will include a dance studio, fine
arts room, kitchen and air-conditioned
gymnasium with a stage.
Other grant and pledge beneficiaries
in the Dr. Phillips Charities' disburse-
ments include:
Central Florida YMCA, $864,000
to supplement previous funding to sup-
port the South Orlando Family Center
capital campaign; a multi-purpose room,
locker rooms, teen center, zero-depth
teaching pool and a wellness center at
the Wayne Densch Family Center in Pine
Hills; and a zero-depth teaching pool at
the Dr. P. Phillips Family Center.
United Cerebral Palsy of Central
Florida Inc., $400,000 in funding to as-'
sist with the construction of an 8,000-
square-foot permanent facility in Pine
Hills.
Jewish Family Services of Greater
Orlando in Winter Park, $327,710 over
three years to help cover costs associat-

Ashton Woods
honors top employees
Ashton Woods Homes recently
honored top employees for outstand-
ing performances during the third
quarter.
Abby Martino, who logged sales of
101 new homes worth more than $31
million at the Lakes of Windermere,
was named sales associate of the year.
Fellow Lakes of Windermere sales as-
sociate Kathy Orihuela sold 23 homes
worth more than $9 million to earn
the title of top sales associate for the
quarter.
David Crider was named warranty
representative of the quarter for his
work at Barclay Reserve near Win-
dermere. James Farthing, construc-
tion superintendent at Barclay Re-
serve, earned the title of construction
manager of the quarter. Ed Wyck-
-house, who works at Lake Reams
Town Homes near Windermere, was
named warranty representative of the
year.

-REAL
ESTATE
with

Libby
Tomyn
Central Florida Native
PROFITABLE REAL ES-
TATE INVESTMENTS
STILL POSSIBLE
The days when you could buy a house,
give it a fast paint job, and resell it quick-
ly for a big profit are gone-at least for now.
Today home prices in most cities are rel-
atively stable, with the average home sale
prices appreciating about 4 percent annu-
ally on a nationwide basis, (about the rate
of inflation).
"Get-rich-quick" investors have been re-
placed with investors who are steadily
earning substantial profits with a few
sound tricks of the trade. How do they do
it? They buy a sound, well-located "fix-
er-upper house" in an area at 25 percent
below market value and then add prof-
itable improvements to force the market
value up.
One such sound trick of the trade is to
buy from a motivated seller who is willing
to finance the entire mortgage (or a second
mortgage) or take over an existing mort-
gage on the property. Look for a property that
primarily needs cosmetic work, such as
painting, carpeting, landscaping, and other
inexpensive improvemefits that add more
value than cost. New kitchen cabinet fac-
ings, flooring and new appliances will im-
prove marketability, but extensive kitchen
renovations, new roofs, foundation work,
plumbing replacement, and rewiring are not
profitable renovations.
After you have completed the cosmetic
improvements, you can sell the property for
a profit or make a tax-deferred exchange
for another investment property.
If you would like to talk further about
buying or selling real estate, please con-
tact Libby Tomyn at Century 21 Profes-
sional Group. Call me on my personal mes-
sage line, (407) 570-0318.
Don't for oi
a t I wwIrino ibby o

ed with implementing a new Family Sta-
bilization Program. This program is an
intensive case management program
aimed at assisting families in becoming
more self-sufficient.
Pathways Drop-in Center Inc.,
$66,414 to fund renovations of its new-
ly acquired facilities in South Orlando
and purchase computers, recreational
equipment and kitchen appliances for
the multi-purpose facility. The organi-
zation serves individuals diagnosed with
a mental illness.
Children's Home Society of Flori-
da, $51,000 for its emergency shelter
that serves more than 600 children an-
nually and is associated with the Reno-
vated with Care project in the Pine Hills
area.
Epilepsy Association of Central
Florida Inc., $50,000 to cover epilepsy-
related medical services for 40-45 eco-
nomically disadvantaged clients in Orange
and Osceola counties.
Christian Help Foundation Inc.,
$29,400 to pay the salary of a full-time,
bilingual employment counselor.
Edgewood Children's Ranch,
.$11,000 to purchase lawn maintenance
equipment.
Fresh Start Ministries of Central
Florida Inc., a $150,000 pledge as last-
in dollars toward the costs to construct a
new 17,000-square-foot building and oc-
cupy it debt free. In addition, a dollar-
for-dollar match was offered for up to
an additional $150,000 for any new or in-
creased contributions from individuals,
churches or businesses.
With nearly $5 million in grants and
pledges given this year to Central Flori-
da non-profits, the Dr. P. Philips Foun-
dation and Dr. Phillips Inc. continue to
respond to the needs of the Central Flori-
da community by directly touching the
lives of tens of thousands of children and
families each year.

Ryland Homes to sell
lakefront home sites
Ryland Homes announced last
week it plans to sell nine luxury
lakefront home sites along Lake
Speer in Summerport, located off
County Road 535 and Fiquette
Road.
The home sites will be priced
between the mid-$400s. Keith
Bass, president of Ryland Homes
said the nine sites at Eden's Ham-
mock will accommodate luxury
custom homes priced from more
than $1 million. The average
width of the home sites, he
added, is 75 feet and they range
in length from 120 to 200 feet.

For the past five years, people
from across the country and around
the world have been coming to the
DAVE School in Dr. Phillips to
learn the art of computer animation.
The DAVE School, which stands
for Digital Animation and Video
Effects, is located on the Universal
Studios backlot just off Turkey Lake
Road. The school celebrated its fifth
anniversary earlier this month with
an open house and a film festival at
the Loew's Cineplex movie theater
at Universal CityWalk.
All the films screened that
evening were created over the years
by DAVE students at the school's fa-
cilities. About 150 people have
graduated from the one-year pro-
gram since 2000. The school admits
a.new class'of students every four
months.
The DAVE School has come a
long way since it welcomed its first
students in a triple-wide trailer on the
Universal backlot in the fall of 2000.
The growth of the school and the
success of its graduates allowed
owners Anne and Jeff Scheetz in
2003 to move into an 8,000-square-
foot building on the same property.
The new facility offered students
more classroom and studio space,
plus a motion capture room all un-
der one roof. Motion capture is a
system used by digital animators to
render a live person's three-dimen-
sional image on a computer. When
the person wears a specialized body-
suit covered with receptors, his or her
movements can be seen acted out
on a computer monitor.
The school recently upgraded its
motion capture equipment with a
24-camera Vicom system. The same
motion capture cameras currently
in place at the DAVE School were
previously used by Sony Image
Works to create the feature animat-
ed film Polar Express.
"This system allows us to do
state-of-the-art motion capture with
more people over more space," said
Jeff Scheetz. "We're also expect-
ing to be able to farm work out to
video game and television or movie
production companies from across
the southeastern United States."
DAVE School students learn
modeling and character animation
and spend their final three months
working together on a final project
film. The projects help prepare the
students for working in a team-ori-
ented environment and provide them

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The DAVE School, which teaches digital animation and visual effects,
recently celebrated its fifth anniversary. Dr. Phillips resident Jeff Scheetz
(above) founded the school at the Universal Studios Florida backlot.

with demo reels, which are used as
resumes displaying their work.
The most recent project, titled
NASA SEALS, debuted at the recent
film festival and was described by
Scheetz as an attempt by his school
to raise the bar on the quality of vi-
sual effects work his students can
produce.
"Our propose with NASA SEALS
was to put students through work
that's more in line with what's go-
ing on in the industry in order to
help get students more jobs," he
said.
Graduates have been hired by pro-
duction companies in Los Angeles
and other parts of the country to
work on animated movies or tele-
vision shows. Many choose to use
their animated movie-making
knowledge acquired at the DAVE
School for making video games.
Companies such as Electronic Arts,

EPL and Smiling Gator have hired
recent DAVE School graduates.
"The technology for video games
has advanced to the point where the
high-end computer animation skills
needed are the same as those used in
feature films," Scheetz said. "Any-
time you see a character or scenery
on a video game, it has to be creat-
ed, and our animators are qualified
to do that."
When his students aren't already
being recruited by production com-
panies, Scheetz actively works to
place them in animation jobs after
graduation. Each year Scheetz, a
few DAVE School instructors and as
many students as possible travel to-
gether to the Siggraph computer an-
imation convention in California to
show off their work.
Students at the DAVE School
learn from a staff of experienced
teachers and professional anima-

niversary
tors. Lee Stringer, who oversees stu-
dent final projects, has earned one
Emmy win and four Emmy nomi-
nations for his digital animation and
visual effects work on Battlestar
Gallactica and Fire Fly.
Tom Henry has been with the
DAVE School since it opened and
brings eight years of teaching ex-
perience. William Vaughan, who
formerly worked at the production
company New Tek, now directs the
final student projects. Chris Nelson
came to the DAVE School from
Kennedy Space Center where he did
multimedia animation work. Dave
West, who serves as visual effects
and motion capture supervisor,
worked with Scheetz at Foundation
Imaging.
Before opening his school,
Scheetz worked in Hollywood on
well-known shows that relied heav-
ily on digital animation and visual
effects, such as Babylon 5 and Star
Trek Voyager. At Foundation Imag-
ing, he supervised more than 150
artists on Roughnecks, The Starship
Trooper Conquest, which was one
of the largest computer animation
shows ever made for television.
Anyone interested in applying for
admission to the DAVE School
should have a basic knowledge of
computers, but he or she doesn't
have to be an expert to be qualified.
The most desirable qualifications,
Scheetz said, are a strong creative
streak or any background in art or
filmmaking.
Tuition for the DAVE School
costs $29,500. The school expects to
be accredited by April, which would
provide students with more options
in obtaining financial aid and schol-
arships.
Although the school has grown
up a lot in five years, Scheetz said,
he doesn't want the school or its stu-
dent body to get any bigger, just bet-
ter.
"We want to be the Harvard of
computer animation," he said. "We
think there's a big future for this
area and that this will become the
next great animation city."

THE REALITY IS: while cancer and diabetes can happen to

anyone, your chance of surviving these diseases improves with

proper knowledge and prevention. Are you tuned into what's

going on with your own health? Please join the healthcare

professionals at Health Central for a series of informational

lunches and screenings that, in reality, can save your life. The

lunch is on us. The focus is on your health.

TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY, NOV 1T & 2ND

Diabetes Screening. Fingerstick glucose screening (8 hour fasting

recommended, but not required) 8 o.m.-12 Noon Community Resource

Center at West Oaks Mall. Reservation recommended.

TUESDAY, Nov 15TH

Diabetes in Women and Children Seminar with Dr. Enrique Saguil and Heolth

Central's Diabetes Educators. 12 Noon-i p.m. Gleason Room ot Health Central.

Lunch provided with reservation.

PLEASE CALL 407-296-1490 FOR RESERVATIONS.

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Ad'anced medicine In your own backward

11 EA LT I I C L'N T RA L R G

6A The West Orange Times Thursday, October 27, 2005

Winter Garden

New members join Civitan
Several West Orange Civitan Club members were recently installed at a meeting in Winter Garden. B.J. Cook,
Area 3 director for the Florida district, did the installation of the new members. The club participates in a
number of volunteer activities throughout the year. Club President Cindy Baker and Cook (at left) introduce
new members Darlene Rhodus and Bonnie Stanley.

Fine Art & Fine Craft
Festival Nov. 19-20
The second Winter Garden Fine Art
& Fine Craft Festival will be set up
downtown Nov. 19-20. The event
opens at 10 a.m. and runs until 5 p.m.
on Saturday and 4 p.m. on Sunday.
The festival will include arts and
crafts, entertainment, food and free
admission and parking.
For more information, call Terri or
Tina at 352-546-2322.
Citrus label collectors and dealers
will set up a table as well. The Win-
ter Garden Heritage Foundation is
sponsoring the citrus label show and
sale in conjunction with the two-day
festival along Plant Street.
The label sale hours are 10 a.m. to
6 p.m. Saturday and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Sunday. For information about being
a vendor at this show, call the foun-
dation at 407-656-3244.

Turning 87
Frank Dunegan puffs up to blow
out the candles on his birthday
cake. Dunegan, who has lived in
Winter Garden since 1950, is now
87.

String Therapy
to perform
The musical styling of String Ther-
apy will perform inside J-R's Attic
Door, Coffee and Wine Bar in down-
town Winter Garden. The perfor-
mance is Saturday, Oct. 29, from 7-9
p.m. at 28 W. Plant St. For details,
call 407-877-0266.

Joining the Elks
The Winter Garden Elks BPOE 2165 has initiated 3 new members this
month. With Exalted Ruler Mike Jernigan (3d from left) are I-r, Sandra
Rousseau, Denise Mead and Joseph Thomas. The club held its 1st of
2 turkey shoots in October and raised $1,300 for the Hurricane Katri-
na Relief Fund.

Westside students help Miss. pets

The Veterinary Assisting Program at
Westside Tech volunteered to help Vets
& Pets Recovery & Food Bank of Flori-
da Inc., a small charitable organization,
collect funds and non-perishable items
to send to Pearlington, Miss., after Hur-
ricane Katrina. Truckloads of clothing,
food and baby items were gathered.
However, the students and their in-
structor, Terri Barton, took it a step fur-
ther and sought help for the injured and
lost pets.
Barton and the students spent a re-

Duplicate bridge
N-S: 1. B. Burch-B. Cox 2. J. andD.
Schweiger 3. C. Baldwin-K.J. Montaz
4. L: Dennis-J. Mitchell 5. A. Scott-D.
Jones; E-W: 1. R. and B Blair 2. V.
Oberatis-S. Parker 3. B. and S. Bink-
ley 4. M.A. Kalish-O. Brantley 5. E.
Kalember-C: Sniegowski.

cent weekend raising funds at Kmart.
The Vet Assisting students raised more
than $2,000, and adult students and oth-
er volunteers collected vital medica-
tions from many local vets.
Vets & Pets joined forces with Chick-
asaw Trail Animal Hospital and trav-
eled to Pearlington to set up a small vet
hospital to help the lost and displaced an-
imals.
For more information about the pro-
gram, visit the Web site: www.vet-
snpets.org.

Sayer appointed
to council for blind
Dwight Sayer is one of eight Flori-
da representatives appointed or reap-
pointed to the Rehabilitation Council
for the Blind. Gov. Jeb Bush made the
announcement last week.
Sayer, 55, of Winter Garden, is a
corporate consumer advocate of MV
Transportation. He succeeds Henry
Alexander, and his three-year term
ends in August 2008.
He is the West Orange Chamber of
Commerce 2005 Community Cham-
pion for the city of Winter Garden.

Halloween party at
Colonial Lakes
Health Care
Colonial Lakes Health Care is hav-
ing a Halloween party Sunday, Oct.
30, from 4-6:30 p.m. There will be
trick-or-treating, refreshments, games
and prizes. The free event is open to
Colonial Lakes residents and their
families, as well as the community.
The healthcare center is on West
Colonial Drive in Winter Garden.

Simmons completes
Navy basic training
Navy Seaman Recruit Anklein L.
Simmons has completed U.S. Navy
basic training at Recruit Training
Command, Great Lakes, Ill.
During the eight-week program, he
completed a variety of training which
included classroom study and practi-
cal instruction. The capstone event of
boot camp is "Battle Stations," an ex-
ercise that gives recruits the skills and
confidence they need to succeed in
the fleet. Its distinctly "Navy" flavor
was designed to take into account what
it means to be a sailor.
He is the son of Stacy C. and Isaac
Ladson of Winter Garden. He gradu-
ated from West Orange High School
in May.

Copeland returns
from deployment
Navy Petty Officer 2"' Class Charles
E. Copeland and his fellow shipmates
returned from a scheduled deployment
while assigned to the amphibious as-
sault ship USS Kearsarge homeport-
ed in Norfolk, Va.
Copeland's unit conducted Mar-
itime Security Operations for the U.S.
Fleet and Theater Security Coopera-
tion for the U.S. Fleet while assigned
to the Kearsarge Expeditionary Strike
Group. MSO sets the conditions for
security and stability in the maritime
environment and complements the
counter-terrorism and security efforts
of regional nations.
Copeland is a 1987 graduate of
West Orange High School. He joined
the Navy in April 1989. He is the
brother of Al Copeland of Winter Gar-
den and Lorraine Riley of Rochester,
N.Y.

W.O. Baptist
Fall Festival set
West Orange Baptist Church in
Oakland will hold its Fall Festival on
Saturday, Nov. 5, from noon to 3 p.m.
There will be free fun on an inflatable
slide and bounce house, horse rides,
hayrides and games. A small fee will
be charged for a barbecue lunch and
the bake sale.
Bluegrass and gospel music will be
provided by Sonrise.
The church is at 200 S. Tubb St.

W.G. e-mail newsletter
To receive a free monthly informa-
tional e-newsletter from the Winter
Garden Recreation Department, resi-
dents can register their e-mail ad-
dresses at the city's Web site at
www.cwgdn.com. Call the rec office
at 407-656-4155 for more informa-
tion.

Support theater
renovation process
The Winter Garden Heritage Foun-
dation is restoring the old (1935)
movie theater at 160 W. Plant St. A
capital campaign has been established,
and donations are being accepted.
Donor cards are available at the Win-
ter Garden History Center, 32 W. Plant
St. For more information, call 407-
656-3244.

American Legion hosting haunted house

The Hugh T. Gregory American
Legion Post 63 and Son of the Amer-
ican Legion Squadron 63 is opening
a haunted house with lots of scares
this Friday through Monday, Oct.
28-31, starting at 6:30 p.m. Dona-
tions are $2 for children 6-12 and $3
for 13 and older. Children under 6
will be admitted at their parents' dis-
cretion.
The American Legion post home
is at 271 W. Plant St. in Winter Gar-

den.
This is the primary fund-raiser for
the post. The donations are used to
present school medals and certifi-
cates to students who demonstrate
good citizenship, to award the
scholastic excellence and military
excellence medals and certificates to
two AFROTC students at West Or-
ange High School, to send six 11th-
grade students to Boys State and to
pay normal post expenses.

Philip Walter, minister at New Horizons Christian Church, presents a
donation to Peg MacDonald, director of the West Orange Christian
Service Center in Ocoee.

New Horizons church fills bus

New Horizons Christian Church of
Winter Garden sponsored a collec-
tion of non-perishable food and cloth-
ing for needy families who have re-
located to West Orange County be-
cause of the hurricanes in the Gulf
Coast. The church's goal this month
was to fill the church bus with dona-
tions through its "Fill a Bus Feed
a Family" program.
Philip Walter, minister at New
Horizons, said: "We are very pleased
with the response from people in our
church and in the community. We
collected enough food and clothing
to fill the bus more than three-fourths
full. I know the donations will help
many families."
The food that was collected was
donated to the West Orange Chris-

tian Service Center in Ocoee, which
is committed to helping local needy
families, including those who moved
to this area from Louisiana and Mis-
sissippi after this summer's hurri-
canes. In addition to the food, New
Horizons donated $300 to the orga-
nization.
The clothing was donated to the
Salvation Army because it spear-
headed relief efforts after the hurri-
canes. It will be used for needy peo-
ple locally and around the country.
New Horizons Christian Church is
at 616 S. Dillard Street in the West
Orange Shopping Center. For infor-
mation about other projects to help
people in need, call Phil Walter at
407-654-5050 or e-mail info@NHC-
Chome.org.

A party for several occasions
Not only did the West Orange Red Hat Society celebrate its 4th an-
niversary recently, but the group also partied in honor of Ginny Stew-
art's (left) and Anna 'Queen Mum' Fulford's birthdays.

Ih NoTv.19 th &0thIII

OAKLAND HERITAGE FESTIVAL
Boat Tours of Lake Apopka

SAntique Car Rides Hay Rides

SChildren's Activities & Costume Parade

SLocal History Tours

Live Music by The Goldenaires & SouthSide

Craft & Plant Vendors

SDessert and Chili Cook-off Contests

SSilent Auction Lots of Food!!!

SSpeer -
Lu Park Hw2

Hwy 50
For moreinfrml A (407

Sign up for Head Start
Meals are available at no charge to
children enrolled in the Head Start
program in Orange County. Locally,
the program is at Maxey Elementary
School, 1100 E. Maple St., Winter
Garden. For information, call 407-
836-6590.

Visit downtown
W.G. museums
Downtown Winter Garden has sev-
eral museums honoring the city's his-
tory. The Winter Garden Heritage Mu-
seum 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 Central Florida Railroad
Museum is at 101 S. Boyd St. For in-
formation, call 407-656-0559.

Hold your event
at Tanner Hall
Tanner Hall on Lake Apopka is
available for rental for events on week-
ends and weekdays. For more infor-
mation, call the Winter Garden Recre-
ation Department at 407-656-4155.
The Tanner is at 29 W. Garden Ave.

Thursday, October 27, 2005 The West Orange Times 7A

Two new members in Rotary
Don Duncan (far left), membership chair for the Winter Garden Rotary, sponsored Briggitte Coleman (2nd
from left), a financial specialist for Wachovia, and Krista Compton (far right) of the West Orange Chamber
of Commerce, sponsored Cathy Gilbert, an agent for AFLAC. For more information about the Winter Gar-
den Rotary, visit the Web site at www.wintergardenrotary.org.

Choose your site
for Relay For Life
West Orange Relay For Life is ac-
cepting early registrations for its 2006
event. The sign-up fee is $100, and
teams can select their campsites on a
first-come, first-served basis.
The West Orange Relay is set for
March 31 and April 1 at West Orange
High School. Anyone who wants to
serve on the planning committee can
call David Laniewski, 2006 chairper-
son, at 407-654-7828. Louis Fazio Jr.
is the co-chair.
Teams can bring their registration fee
to Kathy Taylor, team registration
chair, in the Edgewater Hotel in Win-
ter Garden. They can choose their site
at that time.
For more information, call Laniews-
ki at 407-654-7828.

Register for golf clinic
The Winter Garden Recreation De-
partment is now registering for a three-
week golf clinic. Bring a friend and
practice your swing at the clinic,
which will be held at the West Orange
Country Club once a week for three
weeks.
The clinic will cover an introduc-
& tion to the game of golf, etiquette and
the rules of the game. Taught by a golf
professional, the course will also teach
how to develop a pre-shot swing, part
and full swing motion and more.
The clinic begins Tuesday, Nov. 1,
and is open to participants ages 10 to
adult. The cost is $100 for city resi-,
dents.
Call the rec office at 407-656-4155
for more information.

Health Expo at
New Horizons church
New Horizons Christian Church and
Fit-4-Sports are cosponsoring a com-
munity Health Expo on Saturday,
Nov. 12, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at 616
S. Dillard St., Winter Garden.
The community is being invited to
stop by for free screenings and to ask
health questions of vendors, attend
seminars and win door prizes. The
event is free.
The Bloodmobile will be accepting
donations as well.
Vendor space is available. For more
Information, call Joanne at New Hori-
Szons Christian Church, 407-654-5050,
Sor Loretta at 321-438-0838.

Elks plan
turkey shoot
SThe Winter Garden Elks will hold
their annual turkey shoot at the lodge
:Nov. 19 from 8 a.m. to.5 p.m. Shots
are $2 each, and several guns will be
available. The public is invited to par-
ticipate.
A concession stand will be open for
food and beverages. The lodge is at
700 S. Ninth St., Winter Garden.
Proceeds from the shoot will bene-
fit the many Elk charities.

AARP to meet
AARP Chapter 3697 will meet
Monday, Nov. 7, at 1 p.m. at the Hyde
Park Clubhouse on West Colonial
Drive in Winter Garden. Annual dues
are $2, and membership is not required
for the first meeting. The guest speak-
er will be a Walgreen's pharmacist.
Refreshments will be served.
Reservations for the Christmas lun-
cheon at Steak 'N' Ale will be taken
at this meeting. Candidates for the
new board of directors will be cho-
sen. Canned and boxed foods'will be
collected for the Christian Service
Center, and books for underprivileged
children will be accepted for The West
Orange Times' Reading Reindeer lit-
eracy drive.
For more information, call Mary
Black at 407-656-8315 or Esther
Braswell at 407-905-9802.

Awana Club at
Beulah Baptist
Boys and girls ages 3 through sixth
grade can participate in Awana, held
Sunday from 5:30-7 p.m. at Beulah
Baptist Church, 671 Beulah Road,
Winter Garden.
For more information or to sign up,
call the church office at 407-656-3342.

I

r Rec plans dances
for middle-schoolers
The Winter Garden Recreation De-
partment is hosting middle school
dances this Friday, Oct. 28, and Friday,
, .a. Nov. 11. They will take place at Tan-
ner Hall from 7-11 p.m. and are open to
all sixth-, seventh- and eighth-grade'
. students. The dance includes a live-disc
.f jockey, snacks available for purchase,
music, games, contests and prizes.
SSchool ID and school dress code are
required, and the cost is $5. Tickets.can
be purchased in advance at the rec of-
fice, 1 Surprise Drive, or at the door
the night of the event. Dances are su-

S.a.a.. -e- ones are welcome.
? For more details, call the rec office at
407-656-4155.

Heritage volunteer
honored for service
Kathie Polidoro, a weekly volun-
teer host at the Winter Garden
Heritage Museum, holds the cer-
tificate of appreciation she re-
ceived from the Heritage Founda-
tion. She is moving to Wisconsin af-
ter hosting at the museum for 5
years. She was honored at a gath-
ering of Heritage employees and
volunteers Oct. 13.

Senior prom planned
for, well, seniors
The Winter Garden Recreation De-
partment's Active 50 & Over program
will present Senior Prom 2005 on Tues-
day, Nov. 15, from 7-10 p.m. at Tanner
Hall. The performance for the evening
will be Friday's Knights, a band that
has been playing since 1967. Also ap-
pearing is the Sonday 4 Gospel Quartet.
Guests can enjoy an evening of danc-
ing, reminiscing and listening to favorite
songs from yesteryear. Free corsages
are available to the first 20 women.
Dress is Sunday best or semi-formal.
Light refreshments will be served.
The cost is $5 per person and an un-
wrapped gift (no stuffed animals) for
the WGPD Toys For Tots program.
Tickets can be purchased at the rec of-
fice, 1 Surprise Drive, or at the door.
For more information, call the rec at
407-656-4155.

VFW offers
youth contests
West Orange VFW Post 4305 and
Ladies Auxiliary are inviting students
to enter contests.
The Voice of Democracy is for stu-
dents in ninth through 12th grades.
This year's theme is "How I Demon-
strate My Freedom."
The Patriots Pen is for students in
sixth through eighth grades. This year's
theme is "Who Are Today's Patriots?"
The entry deadline for these con-
tests is Nov. 1.
The Americanism coloring contest
is for elementary students. The entry
deadline is Dec. 1.
For more information on these con-
tests, call the post at 407-656-3078 or
407-656-5586.

W.G. Library programs
For information on programs offered
at the S.C. Battaglia Memorial Winter
Garden.Library, call 407-656-4582.
The new library is at 805 E. Plant Street
in Winter Garden.
"Timacuans, Trains and Trees: A
History of Winter Garden" will be pre-
sented this Thursday, Oct. 27, at 7 p.m.
Kay Cappleman will provide a well-
developed presentation including a slide
show on the history of the city.
The library offers more than 25 com-
puter classes per month, ranging from
computer basics to advance classes,
such as Word, Excel and PowerPoint.
Tiny Tales is presented Wednesdays
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
Wednesday at 11:15 a.m.

FUMC Learning
Center plans
huge children's sale
First United Methodist Learning
Center will hold a Huge Children's
Sale on Nov. 4 and 5 from 8 a.m. to
noon. The sale items include chil-
dren's toys, clothes and furniture. Pro-
ceeds from the sale will benefit the
preschool.
The church is located at 125 N.
Lakeview Ave., Winter Garden. For
more information, call Patty Tate at
407-656-9228.

Volunteer at HCP
on Saturday
Health Central Park needs volun-
teers on Saturdays answering phones
and greeting visitors at the front desk.
The Activities Department needs help
with arts and crafts, entertainment and
other activities.
Volunteers can also help at home
by donating their time creating or do-
nating seasonal decorative items to
help liven up the wings and brighten
the days of the residents.
To help, call Susan Young at 407-
296-1628.

History Center plans
women's exhibit
The downtown Winter Garden His-
tory Center is featuring 100 years of
Winter Garden women in an exhibit
ongoing through January.
Anyone who knows a local wom-
an living or deceased who they
think should be included is asked to
call the History Center at 407-656-
3244.

W.G. Rec plans
50-and-over events
The Winter Garden Recreation De-
partment has scheduled events and
Strips for adults 50 and older. RSVP
by visiting the rec office, 1 Surprise
Drive. For more information, call the
rec at 407-656-4155.
Gina Vigeant is a certified instruc-
tor for chair exercise for active
adults. Men and women are welcome
to attend at the Old Fire Station Recre-
ation Center, 127 S. Boyd St. The cost
is $25 per month for classes on Tues-
days and Fridays from 11 a.m. to
noon. Wear comfortable clothing and
bring a bottled water and brown-bag
lunch.
In the Harry P. Leu Gardens Hor-
ticulture Therapy Program, guests
can learn about different plant genus
or topics each Wednesday and take
home a plant. The cost is $1 for trans-
portation to Leu Gardens in Orlando.
Guests will leave at 9:45 a.m. and re-
turn at 1 p.m. Lunch is not included,
so guests should eat a snack before-
hand.
The West Orange Page Turners
Literary Book Club meets the sec-
ond Monday of each month (except
holidays) from 2 p.m. till about 5 p.m.
at the Old Fire Station Rec Center.
The book for October is The Yearling
by Pulitzer Prize winner Marjorie
Rawlings. Light refreshments will be
served.

William 'Buck' Bowden, representing the Winter Garden Elks Club, pre-
sented seats from the old Garden Theatre to the Winter Garden Her-
itage Museum. Bowden graduated from Lakeview High School in 1955.

Last Lakeview High class

planning 30-year reunion

The Lakeview High School Class
of 1975 is gathering for a reunion
Nov. 11-12. This was the last class to
graduate from Lakeview High.
The weekend begins with a Street
Stroll at 6 p.m. on Friday with a ca-
sual evening of dining and shopping.
Guests will register at the clock tow-
er and receive an information pack-
et and goody bag. Local merchants
are providing discount coupons for
the reunion, and there are five down-
town restaurants to choose from.
Those attending the reunion can
stroll down the street to see who they
can find. They can visit the Winter

News of the
American Legion
The Hugh T. Gregory American Le-
gion Post 63 has planned a number of
events and programs for the coming
months. For more details, contact the
post chairman at 407-656-3838 or fle-
mi43@peoplepc.com.
High school students can partici-
pate in the National High School Or-
atorical Contest.
Florida Boys or Girls State pro-
grams are for 11th-graders with an
unweighted 3.5 or higher GPA.
The Sons of the American Legion
will open a haunted house for chil-
dren age 6 and older Oct. 28-31 from
7-11 p.m. at the post home.
The post will open its restrooms to
the public, sell hamburgers, hotdogs
and cold drinks and accept sponsor-
ships for all American Legion pro-
grams during the Historic Downtown
Merchants Guild Festival in Novem-
ber.

Garden Heritage Museum and the
History Center and all the shops. A
live band will play at 9 p.m. at Bert's
MoonCricket Grill, and jazz is played
at J-R's Attic Door.
On Saturday, a midday event be-
gins at 10 a.m. and continues until 2
p.m. at Windermere Town Hall. A
catered barbecue lunch will be
served.
The class is extending an invita-
tion to alumni from other years, as
well as teachers.
For ticket information, call Carol
Fleming at 321-299-3760 or Linda
Davis Yamber at 407-363-2962.

Lakeview High
Class of 1956
The Lakeview High School Class
of 1956 is planning is reunion for
April 22.
For more information, call Jan-
ice Charles at 407-656-1724 or
Joyce Oliver at 407-295-5094.

LHS Class of '52
makes plans for
spring mountain trip
The Class of 1952 at Lakeview
High School is planning its annual
spring break at the Dillard House
in Dillard, Ga. The trip is April 23-
25.
The class is extending an invita-
tion to all Lakeview High gradu-
ates to join in the spring break ad-
venture.
For details, contact Larry Grimes
at 407-656-2223 or lagrimes@
earthlink.net.

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8A The West Orange Times Thursday, October 27, 2005

Hood
Week, a national anti-drug event, in the
city of Ocoee.
proclaimed Oct. 30-Nov. 6 as Na-
tional Family Week in the city of
Ocoee.
authorized staff to "piggy-back" off
Florida state contracts for computer
software from Software House Inter-
national up to the budgeted amount
of $177,600 and approved an enter-
prise agreement with Microsoft to pro-

(Continued from front page)

vide group discounts and upgrades.
approved a special exception for
God's Factory Church, granting the
church a waiver of the city's devel-
opment review application fee.
approved amendments to the Gen-
eral Employees' Retirement Trust
Fund and the Police Officers' and
Firefighters' Retirement Trust Fund
to give the money managers more in-
vestment flexibility.

Rei n deer (Continued from front page)

checkup receives a new book. Along
with the books, parents receive a pre-
scription written by the doctors in-
structing them to read to their.chil-
dren at bedtime and for 15 minutes
each day.
Making reading part of a visit to
the doctor is an integral part of the
Reach Out and Read philosophy.
Valerie Perkins, who turned 2 on
Monday, smiled broadly as Dr. Tor-
res read her a story as part of her
checkup on Tuesday.
"The goals of the program are to
improve literacy," said Dr. Torres.
"This is very important in our popu-
lation."
In the last month, the WGCHC has
distributed more than 90 new books
to pediatric patients coming in for
their annual physical.
In addition to the new books dis-
tributed during the checkups, the cen-
ter has a supply of used books for
children to take home during other
visits to the doctor's office.
Dr. Torres said her older patients
continue to request books after they be-
come too old for the Reach Out and
Read program. Torres said she works
to maintain a supply of extra books
for the older kids to take home.
"It's a good program,'"said Dr. Tor-
res. "It stimulates kids at an early age
to read and encourages speech de-

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

velopment. It also creates good in-
teraction between parents and chil-
dren."
This is just one of the programs
Reading Reindeer is supporting this
year. Other book recipients include:
Play & Learn Day School; Head Start;
the West Orange Christian Service
Center; Maxey, Hiawassee and Mol-
lie Ray elementary schools; the Max-
ey Community Center; Toys For Tots
in Ocoee and Winter Garden; the Cen-
ter For Drug-Free Living; the Migrant
Early Intervention Program of Or-
ange County Public Schools; and new
babies at Health Central hospital.
But to succeed, Reading Reindeer
needs your help. To date, donations in-
clude 206 books and $50.
You can drop off book donations
at the four local libraries (Southwest,
Windermere, West Oaks and Winter
Garden), the West Orange Chamber
of Commerce office on West Colo-
nial Drive and the Times office, 720
S. Dillard St., Winter Garden.
Help Reading Reindeer make
Christmas richer for local children
this year.
For more information, call Kath.
Aber at 407-656-2121. Donations bN
check should be made payable ci
Reading Reindeer and mailed to the
Times office, 720 S. Dillard St., Win-
ter Garden, Fla. 34787

English classes at
'Resurrection church
Classes are offered for people need-
ing assistance in English as a second
language. Classes meet on Thursdays
from 7-8.30 p.m. at Resurrection
Catholic Church on State Road 535
in Winter Garden.
For more information, call 407-656-
3113.

National Family Week includes local schools

By Victoria Laney

Winter Garden and Ocoee are join-
ing other Orange County cities in cel-
ebrating National Family Week Oct.
29 through Nov. 5. Each day features
free or discounted activities that fam-
ilies can enjoy together throughout
the county.
On Wednesday, Nov. 2, Olympia
High School will hold a free family
concert at 7:30 p.m. There will be per-
formances by the Central Florida Bal-
let, Centre for Dance & the Perform-
ing Arts, Dr. Phillips Dance Depart-
ment,. Chain of Lakes Middle School
bell choir and the choirs at Olympia
and West Orange High. The school
is at 4301 S. Apopka-Vineland Road.
On Thursday, Nov. 3, families can

Be a teacher for a
day Nov. 16 at
Teach-in
On Wednesday, Nov. 16,
parents, business leaders and
citizens in Orange County
have the opportunity to be a
teacher and make an impact
on student learning.
Teach-In is held annually
in conjunction with Ameri-
can Education Week. This
year's national theme is "A
Stronger America Starts with
Great Public Schools."
Volunteers, in coordina-
tion with schools, can choose
from a variety of activities
and options for their in-class-
room experience dis-
cussing.careers, travels'in an-
other country, civic involve-
ment and more.
Nancy Peed, executive di-
rector of the Foundation for
Orange County Public
Schools, said: "Teach-In is
the perfect way to engage the
community, in a fun way, in
student enrichment and leam-
ing. This personal interaction
has proven to be invaluable
for students and, for business
people, a way to help prepare
and nurture the future work-
force."

research their history for free with as-
sistance from volunteers at the Fam-
ily History Library at the Church of Je-
sus Christ of Latter-day Saints, 3001
Apopka-Vineland Road. There is a
separate entrance, which is open to
the public. For information, call 407-
876-8135.
"My children and grandchildren
look forward to attending Family
Week events every year," said Don-
na Parker, a volunteer on Orange
County's Week of the Family Com-
mittee. "This is our third year, and it
just gets better and better. We have
so much fun at the activities."
National Family Week is sponsored
by Orange County and 30 other or-
ganizations, including Dr. Phillips
Inc., Central Florida YMCA and Pub-

lix. The mayors of Ocoee and Winter
Garden issued proclamations cele-
brating the week.
"Families are the basis of our com-
munities," Parker said. "If we have
strong families, we will have strong
communities. If we have strong com-
munities, we will have a strong na-
tion."
Other events include a free Family
Fall Festival this Saturday, Oct. 29,
from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Central Park
in Winter Park. There will be a cos-
tume parade and trick-or-treating
along Park Avenue. Radio Disney
will provide entertainment. The Cre-
alde School of Art will hold free
workshops, and the Winter Park
Health Foundation will teach healthy
familylifestyles.

The Orlando Public Library will
hold a free Fantastic Family Fair on
Friday, Nov. 4, featuring food, games,
face painting, storytelling, contests,
music and prizes. Reservations are
requested at 407-835-7323, Ext. 6301.
The Audubon Center for Birds of
Prey will hold a free "Radical Rap-
tors program at the Mennello Muse-
um of American Art on Nov. 5 at 11
a.m.
Cultural Family Day at Loch Haven
Park will also take place Nov. 5 fea-
turing the Orlando Museum of Art,
Orlando Repertory Theatre, Orlando-
UCF Shakespeare Festival, Orange
County Regional History Center and
Leu Gardens. They will offer reduced
admission or special activities for
families.

Beulah Baptist

Church
671. Beulah Road

Saturday, November 5th

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Photo Ops
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Thursday, October 27, 2005 The West Orange Times 9A

Olympia students looking inward for art

Students taking art classes at
Olympia High are focusing on
henmsel% es. their heritage, their cul-
Sure and their environment in cre-
iting ar it ork in a variety of media,
addressing the visual arts bench-
narks. as well as several language
arts benchmarks.
The art teacher, Lynda Hope
Swenk, said: "I am paralleling the
language arts program, Spring-
.'oard. which culminates in the cre-
Stion of a photographic self-por-
1rail Each student will produce a
nook. which will feature several
personal l artworks in order to cre-
ate a self-portrait, a personal per-
:pect e of who they are. They are
enhancing their work with creative
% riding sometimes accompanying
ihe art work and at other times being
part of the work itself."
They will use various perceptive
lenses addressed in Springboard,
including archetypal and cultural.
Project s will include, but not be lim-
ited to, a mandala, a Buddhist sym-
bol of the self, a self-portrait, a still
life featuring personal objects re-
flecting a hobby or interest or their
heritage, a landscape featuring their
o% n surroundings, and various

haikus addressing feelings or sig-
nificant events.
Their work will be bound in a
leatherette book funded by SAC.
"Students will become more
aware of the diversity within our
classroom and better appreciate the
cultures of their classmates while
becoming more aware of who they
are and what makes them who they
are," said Swenk.
The artists will showcase their
books during Greek Week May 8-
12 at Olympia High.
The students have already ad-
dressed the theme of ethnicity and
religious beliefs by considering
Columba Bush's Christmas card
contest theme: the cultural diversi-
ty of Florida.
Students asked their parents and
other family members about their
heritage. They wrote about it and
then translated some of the ideas
into visual images to produce a
work of art illustrating their own
heritage.
While the artwork and writing
were required classroom projects,
participation in the contest was op-
tional. Hannah Shugart chose to en-
ter her work in the contest.

She used flags from the states and
countries of her parents' origin and
represented various traditions and
interests of her family.
Shugart centered her images
around a Biblical quote: "How
beautiful you are, my darling; there
is no flaw in you."

Art by Hannah Shugart.

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Art by Jessy Tang.

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10A The West Orange Times Thursday, October 27, 2005

Ocoee

Ocoee Christian Church celebrates Faithtober Fest with a family carnival

The Ocoee Christian Church lo-
cated at 15 S. Bluford Ave. hosted its
first-ever Faithtober Fest Family Car-
nival in conjunction with the Ocoee
Founders' Day activities. Outstand-
ing entertainment was provided by.
the NEXT Worship Band, comedian
John Evans of degrees ministries,
illusionist Don Townsend, balloon
artist Darin "Mr. Twister" Williams
and clowning face-painter Kelly "Dee
Lite" Hall.
There were old-fashioned carnival

games, a cakewalk, cotton candy,
snow cones and Philly cheese steaks.
Several hundred people toured the
historic sanctuary and enjoyed the
day's festivities. Plans are already in
the works for an even bigger and bet-
ter Faithtober Fest for 2006.
Faithtober Fest was an opportuni-
ty to raise community awareness to
the many new ministries happening
at Ocoee Christian Church. The new
youth program hosted the event and
supported the new food pantry by col-

lecting non-perishable food items and
donations geared toward helping
those locally in need.
Plans were shared and tours were
given of the new Youth Coffeehouse
under construction at the church, as
well as the new children's play-
ground, basketball court and volley-
ball area.
During Faithtober, the church was
also proud to host Ezekiel Ministries
EZ Youth Center Adopt-a-Bible Pro-
gram.

Washing cars, raising funds
Volunteers recently held a car wash to benefit the Autism and Related Disabilities Gym Program that is held
( at the Jim Beech Recreation Center in Ocoee each Tuesday from 6-7 p.m. Special thanks to all the volun-
teers whose efforts helped raise more than $300, which Wal-Mart will match, as well as to the Winter Gar-
den Elks 2165, Papa John's of Ocoee and Taco Bell, Subway and BankFirst of Winter Garden.

Pastor Scott Billue and Dee Lite the Clown and some local children dance together at Faithtober Fest.

Senior Health Day
at West Oaks Mall
McRae's and Colonial Lakes Health
Care are sponsoring Senior Health
Day on Tuesday, Nov. 1, from 10 a.m.
to 2 p.m. It will take place in the com-
munity room outside McRae's at the.
West Oaks Mall in Ocoee. There will
be bingo at 11 a.m. and 1 p.m., as well
as door prizes, informative seminars
and vendors presenting their services.
There will also be blood pressure
checks and bone density exams, as
well as many other services and in-
formation.
Lunch will be provided by Colo-
nial Lakes Health Care from 11:45
a.m. to 12:30 p.m. There will be a free
gift for the first 100 people to bring
in this article or their Senior Day post-
card.
The free event is open to seniors
and their families, as well as the com-
munity.

Fall cleanup
in Ocoee
The annual fall cleanup for Ocoee
residents will be held on two Satur-
days: Nov. 12 and 19 (Nov. 12 for
those with Monday/Thursday garbage
collection days and Nov. 19 for those
with Tuesday/Friday garbage collec-
tion days).
Items, such as furniture, appliances,
carpeting and grills, are to be put curb-
side by 7 a.m. on the day of collec-
tion. Car parts, tires, hazardous waste
and yard waste are not allowed.
For more information, call 407-905-
3170.

MVP Neighborhood Matching Grants
application cycle opens in Ocoee

The city of Ocoee's Most Valuable
Partnerships (MVP) Neighborhood
Matching Grants Program will open
its, 2005-06 cycle this November. Ap-
plications will be available online at
the city's Web site, www.

Teacups and saucers
needed by Civitan
, Members of the West Orange Civ-
itan Club are planning to hold their
Third Annual Tea Party Extravagan-
za in 2006 and are already looking for
teacups and sancers for the event.
All money raised at the event is do-
nated to the West Orange Relay for
Life for the American Cancer Society.
Anyone who has any sets they
would like to donate to this cause can
call Kelly Chambers at 407-656-9841
or they can drop the cups and saucers
off at Colonial Bank in Ocoee or Unit-
ed Heritage Bank in Winter Garden.
The Civitan Club would greatly ap-
preciate any donations.

Teen dances for Ocoee
students
The Ocoee Parks and Recreation
Department sponsors teen dances for
Ocoee students ages 10-14 on the first
and third Friday of every month from
8-11 p.m. at the Jim Beech Recreation
Center, 1820 A.D. Mims Road. The
cost is $5.
For more information, call Lori
Horn at 407-905-3182.

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ception desk starting Nov.1. Com-
pleted applications are due back by
Nov. 30 by 5 p.m.
For more information, call Tonya
Elliott at 407-905-3109.

Square dance lessons
offered in Ocoee
The Garden Patch Squares and
Round Dance Club is having an open
house, featuring square dance lessons
for beginners, with two free lessons
on Thursday, Sept. 22, and Thursday,
Sept. 29, from 7-8:30 p.m. at the Vi-
gnetti Recreation Center, 1910 Adair
St. in Ocoee.
Beginner-level' dance lessons are
something that singles, couples and
the whole family can do and enjoy to-
gether. Those interested are asked to
wear comfortable dancing shoes and
prepare to make new friendships set to
music.
For more information, call 407-282-
8341 or 386-717-4881.

Tiny Tots registration
The Ocoee Parks and Recreation
Department has begun registration for
its Tiny Tots program at the Jim Beech
Recreation Center, 1820 A.D. Mims
Road.
The program for children ages 3-5 is
held Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and
Friday from 9:30 to 11:45 a.m. at the
Beech Center and features learning ac-
tivities, seasonal crafts, games and
snacks. The cost is $20 a week.
Classes will begin Monday, Nov. 7.
For more information, call Drixie
or Lease at 407-905-3100, Ext. 9-5003.

WEST ORANGE
INSURANCE AGENCY

14101 W. Colonial Dr.
Winter Garden, FL

W. Orlando Baptist
annual fall festival
is Saturday
West Orlando Baptist Church will
hold its annual fall festival this Sat-
urday, Oct. 29, from 2-5 p.m. The
church is at 1006 E. Crown Point
Road, Ocoee.
The festival will include free bar-
becue chicken dinners, carnival
games, an inflatable slide and bounce
house, cake walk, hayrides, face paint-
ing and snacks.
For more information, call the
church at 407-905-9508.

Lions Club turkey
shoots underway
The Ocoee Lions Club is hosting
its annual turkey shoots this fall. The
remaining dates are Oct. 29 and Nov.
12 from 9 a.m. to approximately 4
p.m. in the field just south of the West
Orange Girls Club complex on Ocoee-
Apopka Road.
The cost is $2 per shot, and a turkey
will be presented to the winner of each
round.
The Lions will have hamburgers
and hot dogs for sale, and all funds
raised will be used for the club's com-
munity projects, such as food baskets
and support of the visual- and hear-
ing-impaired.

Line dancing in Ocoee
Line dance classes are held each
Wednesday and Friday morning from
9-10:30. Evening classes are held ev-
ery Thursday except on the second
Thursday. Classes on Thursday are as
follows: beginners from 6-7:30 p.m.
and intermediate to advanced classes
from 7:30-9 p.m. Donations are ac-
cepted.
This is a fun way to exercise and
work out at the same time. Please wear
leather sole shoes or something com-
fortable.
These lessons are held in the Ocoee
Community Center behind the old fire
station and the Withers-Maguire
House. For more information, call
Glenda Marshall at 407-294-9048.

WEST ORANGE
INSURANCE AGENCY

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407-905-5080
Ask for B. Jo Accordino
or Elizabeth Hensley

Croptoberfest in
Ocoee Oct. 29
Croptoberfest will be held at the
Woman's Club of Ocoee, 4 N. Lake-
wood Ave., on Saturday, Oct. 29, from
10 a.m. to 5 p.m. This will be a full
day of scrapbooking, gifts and fun.
Reservations are required by calling
Sherry Miles at 407-469-9006 or 352-
267-1193.

Youth basketball
registration begins
Registration is underway at the Jim
Beech Recreation Center for the
Ocoee Parks and Recreation Depart-
ment's youth basketball league start-
ing in January 2006. Signups will con-
tinue through Oct. 31. The league is for
players 17 and under and is divided
into four age divisions.
In each division, there will be six
teams with a maximum of 10 players
per team competing in a 10-game sea-
son. There will also be a post-season
championship tournament.
The cost is $60 for the season and
includes shirts, basketballs and an
awards ceremony. Also needed are
two volunteer coaches per team.
Please pay by check or money order.
For more information, call 905-
3100, Ext. 5002.

Painting classes
at Vignetti Center
There are openings available in the
painting classes sponsored by the
Ocoee Parks and Recreation Depart-
ment at the Jim Beech Recreation
Center, 1820 A.D. Mims Road, each
Wednesday from 9 a.m. until noon.
For more information, call 407-905-
3183.

American Legion
meets at Vignetti
Recreation Center
The Ocoee American Legion Post
109 is now located at the Vignetti
Recreation Center at '1906 Adair St.
in Ocoee while the post is undergo-
ing construction. The Vignetti Rec
Center will continue as the meeting
place until the end of the year. The
meetings are held on the second Fri-
day of each month at 7 p.m.
Anyone who has a son, daughter,
mother, father, brother or sister, hus-
band or wife serving in the military
qualifies for a Blue Star Banner. Those
whose zip code is 34761 can call Post
109 to receive a banner. For more in-
formation, call Adjutant Ed Bowers
at 407-877-6057.

Smoke detectors
available from OFD
The Ocoee Fire Department's Ful-
ly Involved Program offers and in-
stalls smoke detectors to city residents
free of charge. For more information,
contact Fire Inspector Butch Stanley
at 407-905-3140.

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Pinochole card group
needs players
The pinochole card players, who
meet at the Ocoee Community Center
each Tuesday and Thursday from 8:30
a.m. to noon, are inviting more people
to join their group.
The Community Center is located in
the Ocoee Municipal Complex on
Bluford Avenue. For more information,
call the Ocoee Parks and Recreation
Department at 407-905-3183.

Bereavement support
at St. Pauls in Ocoee
VITAS Innovative Hospice Care
offers bereavement support groups to
anyone who has experienced the loss
of a loved one. These groups offer un-
derstanding, useful information and
sharing with others who are grieving.
An ongoing general grief support
group will be held Mondays from
6:30-8 p.m. at St. Pauls Presbyterian
Church, 9600 W. Colonial Drive in
Ocoee. This group is led by staff from
VITAS Innovative Hospice Care.
To register or for more information,
call Maureen at 407-691-9549.

Alzheimer support
group at Summerville
Summerville at Ocoee, an assist-
ed-living and memory-care resi-
dence, will conduct a monthly fam-
ily support group on the last Thurs-
day of every month.
The group's goal is to provide help
to those who are faced with the
struggles and demands of caring for
a person with Alzheimer's disease
or other memory-care issues. The
support group is sponsored by the
Alzheimer Resource Center.
Summerville at Ocoee is located at
80 N. Clarke Road in Ocoee. For
more information or to RSVP for the
next meeting, call 407-843-1910.

Summerville seeks
volunteers
Summerville at Ocoee, an assist-
ed-living and memory-care resi-
dence, is seeking volunteers to as-
sist with events, outings, bingo,
crafts, games and other activities, as
well as provide musical entertain-
ment.
For more information, call Betty
Phillips and Kwanza Bryant at 407-
299-2710.

Health Central
Walkers at
West Oaks Mall
Health Central Walk-
ers is a free walking pro-
gram at the West Oaks
Mall in Ocoee. Partici-
pants may join the pro-
gram 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 more information,
call Health Central Well-
ness at 407-296-1496.

Authorized Dealer

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Thursday, October 27, 2005 The West Orange Times 11A

Living Waters
feeds evacuees
Living Waters Church in Ocoee
helped 28 Hurricane Katrina evac-
uees recently by preparing a meal
for the group, which is currently stay-
ing at an Ocoee hotel. Door prizes
and inspirational gifts were also giv-
en.
Representatives from the state of
Florida, FEMA and the Orange
County school system were also in at-
tendance.
Several people were able to re-
ceive additional funding from
FEMA, and child counselors were
there to work with the parents of chil-
dren in attendance.
Living Waters Church will also
house, feed and provide funding for
one of those families for six months.

Autistic and Related
A free Autistic and Related Disabil-
ities Program is offered for all ages and
disabilities from 6-7 p.m. each Tues-
day night at Jim Beech Recreation Cen-

Disabilities Program
ter, 1820 A.D. Mims Road in Ocoee.
For more information, contact
JoAnne by pager at 407-740-3500 or
407-654-1982.

"ploring nature
*jiss Penny's and Miss Bonnie's pre-kindergarten class at Leaps and Bonds Learning Center in downtown
'epee recently took a nature hike form the school to Starke Lake. During the hike, they found leaves, rocks,
'wers and, at the lake, shells, ducks and duck feathers. The children had spent the week learning about
nature.

Sierra Kramer (right) is the winner of the 2005 Little Miss Ocoee
Founders' Day Pageant. The first runner-up is her sister, Breanna
Kramer.

Kramers win Little Miss pageant

- Twelve girls vied for the title of Lit-
tle Miss Ocoee Founders' Day on Oct.
,clapd Sierra Kramer was awarded the
crown. First runner-up was her sister,
'Breanna Kramer. The pageant was
h14d at the Ocoee Community Cen-
tel,
In four other categories, the judges
awarded Cutest Outfit to. Tiffany
Hamilton, Shyest to Edna Butterfield,
rAttiest Smile to Teodora Dillard and
ii'ss Congeniality to Natasha Ocasio.
:'Jackie Titus, chairperson for the
pageant, and her committee thank all
the participants and look forward to

next year.
They wish to thank the sponsors for
providing the prizes for the girls: For-
mal Spot in Orlando for the crown;
Wachovia bank for the U.S. Savings
Bond;-First National Bank, AmSouth
Bank, Great Clips, Publix and Sub-
way for the gift certificates; Wal-Mart
and Bumble Bee Nursery for the
plants; and Sandra Rummel of A
Florida Look for the basket.
Judges were Jean Grafton, Arian-
na Carrington, Beth Cooper and Kel-
li Coram. Ashley Lake, 2004 pageant
queen, crowned Sierra Kramer.

Children's
events set at
West Oaks
Library
The West Oaks Library,
located at 1821 E. Silver
Star Road in Ocoee, is of-
fering special programs
for children. The pro-
grams are free, and
scheduling is not neces-
sary.
Tiny Tales: Rhyme
Time for You and Baby
is especially for infants
birth to 18 months and
lasts approximately 15
minutes. It will be held each
Monday at 10:15 a.m. The
rhythm and repetition of
nursery rhymes are used to
introduce very young chil-
dren to literature.
Toddler Time, especially
for children aged 18-36
months, will be held each
Monday at 10:45 a.m. The
use of picture books, finger
plays; songs, poetry and
Mother Goose rhymes and
flannel board stories en-
courage the development of
verbal and listening skills.
The program lasts approxi-
mately 20 minutes.
Storybook Fun for Your
Little One: This read-aloud
program, held each Monday
at 11:15 a.m., is recom-
mended for children ages 3-
5 years. Children can enjoy
folk and animal tales, flan-
nel and big book stories, plus
rhymes, songs and poetry.
Groups, families, schools
and childcare providers are
welcome to participate, and
scheduling is not necessary.
The West Oaks Library is
open Mondays through
Thursday from 10 a.m. to
9 p.m. and on Fridays and
Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5
p.m. The library is also open
Sunday from 1-6 p.m.
For more information, call
407-521-3330.

WANDA SUE GIBSON

Donations needed
for woman in coma
Winter Garden resident Wanda Sue
Gibson, 52, is critically ill and on life
support at Health Central hospital in
Ocoee. She is currently in a coma.
Gibson, a nanny to a local family, at-
tended both Ocoee Elementary and
Ocoee High School.
Because this illness has occurred
when she had no medical coverage,
her friends are raising funds for her
care. A trust fund has been set up at Sun
Trust Bank, 10331 W. Colonial Drive,
Ocoee, FL 34761. Donations, as well
as prayers, would be greatly appreci-
ated.

NEW LO(
Lake Bennet M
1151 Blackwood
Ocoee, FL

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12A The West Orange Times Thursday, October 27, 2005

Windermere

Local resident to appear in television movie

Lifelong Windermere resident An-
drew Matthews will appear in the up-
coming CBS movie of the week, Vam-
pire Bats, on Sunday, Oct. 30, at 9
p.m.'
In 2002 Matthews graduated from
West Orange High School where he
studied under theater director Ken-
neth Rush. After earning his AA de-
gree at Valencia Community College,
he began training with Kathy Laugh-
lin in Tampa. He is a member of the
Screen Actors Guild and is currently
represented by The Diamond Agen-
cy.
Vampire Bats is produced by Frank
von Zemeck, Robert Sertner and Jill
Tanner and stars Lucy Lawless, Dy-
lan Neal and Brett Butler.
Matthews tackles the role of Keith
Cline, a college student tasked with
helping Lawless' character, Dr. Mad-
die Rierdon, fight a deadly species of
vampire bats.
In August, Matthews joined the cast
and crew to film in New Orleans. Af-
ter Hurricane Katrina devastated the
area, the movie production was relo-

ANDREW MATTHEWS
cated to Halifax, Nova Scotia.
Matthews is the son of Gerald and
Susan Matthews of Windermere.

Local Girl Scouts earn Silver Award
Windermere Girl Scout Troop 816 recently earned the Silver Award. To
complete the requirements for this award the Scouts completed a ser-
vice project for Candle Lighters Childhood Cancer Foundation at Arnold
Palmer Hospital. The girls created pillowcases, slippers, games, door
hangers and many other items for children at the hospital. Each Girl Scout
put in a minimum of 30 hours on this project. Pictured (l-r) are (in back)
Katie Hale, Stacy Levell, Mary Hale, Monica Parinella, Monique Evans
and (in front) Mary Parinella, Anna Higginbotham, Melissa Jensen and
Sarah Parinella.

Cub Scouts hold annual rocket derby
Cub Scout Pack 6, which meets at St. Luke's United Methodist Church,
held its annual rocket derby Oct. 8. The winning rocket designers (1-r)
are (in back) Jace Hovey, 1 st place; Gavin Hall, 2nd place; Patrick Nye,
S 3rd place; and (in front) Jerome Howard, most colorful rocket; Patric Es-
pejo, best themed rocket (to the rescue); and Noah Campbell, most
aerodynamic rocket.

Windermere Union is ht _^ '
site for weekly Weight
Watchers meetings
Windermere Union Church, Unit-
ed Church of Christ, invites area res- ,
idents to participate in weekly Weight
Watchers meetings. Visitors and mem- 1 .
bers can attend meetings at 8:30 a.m.
on Saturday for.weigh-ins and then
stay for discussion sessions that last ap- 1 f
proximately 30-45 minutes. Every
week there is a new topic on nutrition,
activity, healthy habits and success- Fri N
es to celebrate. Individuals do not have .
to join to attend. 6:00 PA
'For more information, call 1-800- 4
651-6000 or go to weight.watch- Windermere Preparatory
ers.com. Don't miss the
ec Human Bowling, Gyros
Council meeting Races. Hay Ride, Turbc
WCouncil meeting all, Homeroom Booth!
The Windermere Town Council ing, Cookie Walk
will hold its next regular meeting Fun Games, Prizes, Food
Tuesday, Nov. 8, beginning at 7 p.m.
in Town Hall. The agenda is avail- PUBLIC W EL
able the Friday before the meeting I
and is posted on the town Web site, A I
www.town.windermere.fl.us.com. AvB i
The council workshop meetings are
scheduled the fourth Tuesday of the W i ndt'
month.
For more information, call the town
office at 407-876-2563. .l I

Halloween parade and
storytime set for Sat.
The Windermere Parks and Recre-
ation Committee is sponsoring a Hal-
loween Costume Parade. All partici-
pants are invited to meet at the bas-
ketball courts in town square at 9:45
a.m. to begin the parade at 10 a.m.
Trick or treat goodies will be dis-
tributed to parade costumed children.
In addition, there will be a short Hal-
loween program. To volunteer to help,
call the town office at 407-876-2563.

Baptist churches host
'Trunk or Treat' event
Windermere Baptist Church, Lake
Buena Vista Baptist Church and Win-
dermere Community Church are invit-
ing the community to the annual Trunk
or Treat event on Monday, Oct. 31, at
Windermere Community Church.
There will be unlimited games and
activities for games'from 5-9 p.m., and
the cost is $5 per child. Food and drinks
will be available for purchase. Chil-
dren will be able to Trunk or Treat from
family friendly decorated car trunks
from 6-8 p.m. at no charge and to sign
up for door prizes that will be given
away throughout the party. Proceeds
from the event will benefit a hurricane
relief program called Katrina's Kids.
For more information, call the
church office at 407-876-2234. Win-
dermere Community Church is locat-
ed at 8464 Winter Garden-Vineland
Road.

Open gym for adult
co-ed volleyball
First Baptist Church Windermere
is sponsoring an open gym for ad-
vanced co-ed volleyball through Nov.
10 on Thursdays, from 7-9 p.m. There
will be two courts available, and no
fees are required.
The church is located at 300 Main
St. in Windermere. For more infor-
mation, call Tom Burnett at 321-436-
7615.

Windermere Little
League plans Halloween
fund-raiser
Windermere Little League will host
its annual Halloween fund-raiser on
Friday, Oct. 28, from 7-11 p.m. A lo-
cation for the adults-only party will
be announced later.
Organizers are currently looking for
silent and live auction items, includ-
ing restaurant certificates, attraction
tickets, autographed items, jewelry,'
artwork, rounds of golf, photography
sessions.
For details or to donate an item, call
Anne Richie at 407-299-6284 or e-
mail her at akrichie@aol.com.

Needlework group meets
at Windermere Library on
Wednesday
Area residents are invited to join an
informal needlework group that meets
on the first and third Wednesday of
each month from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at
the Windermere Library. Participants
are encouraged to bring all types of
stitching projects, including cross-
stitch,.needlepoint, crewel, quilting
and more. For more information, call
407-877-1011.

Windermere Garden Club
to meet Nov. 10
.The Windermere Garden Club will
hold its next regular monthly meeting
on Thursday, Nov. 10, at 9 a.m. in
Town Hall. For more information on
Sthe club or the meeting, call Tanya
Chesire at 407-905-9963. New mem-
bers are welcome at any time.

Stitching group meets at Windermere Library
A local stitching group called SWANS (Southwest Women Addicted to Needleworks) meets at the 1s' and
3rd Wednesday of each month at the Windermere Library. This group is part of the Central Florida Chapter
of the Embroiderer's Guild of America. Pictured (1-r) are (in back) Kathiann Crocker, Anne Hammon, Kathy
Singleton, Jean Heldreth, (standing) guest Cathy Switzer, Marjorie Feland, Marcia Barrere, Judy Griffin, Con-
nie Small and (seated) Shirley Pettit, Barbara Bodner, Muriel Archer, Ellen Sedlak, Doreen Seats, Sue
Overcash and M.J. Waldo. Guests are welcome to join the group at any time. For more information, call 407-
877-1011.

Luncheon get-together
The Willows of Lake Rhea subdivision in Windermere recently held.its annual ladies luncheon at Sam
Snead's Tavern in MetroWest. Each fall, the women in the community get together for lunch to meet new-
comers and get reacquainted and to plan upcoming neighborhood events for the year. Pictured (1-r) are Re-
becca Torres, Sharon Pichon, Ofelia Quintero (event planner), Landon Foradi, Sandra Roman, Ann Archer,
Laurel Kellett, Becky Richards, (2nd row) Maria Frickert, Leneah Davis, Nancy Fortin, Kay McKean, Donna
Soto, Deb Melnick and (in front) Cathy O'Keefe, Beverly Shultz, Heather Kellett, Michelle Jeffery, Brenda
Pence and Lisa Wolfe-Penkal.

Rotary plans annual Lobster-Laughter, Lend-a-hand Event

The Windermere Rotary Club
will host its annual Lobster, Laugh-
ter and Lend-a-hand event on
Thursday, Nov. 3, at OUC Camp
Down. beginning at 6 p.m. The
evening begins with a social hour
for mingling and to review hundreds
of silent auction and bag raffle
items.
The dinner follows and includes
two Maine lobsters, vegetable, sal-

Huge garage sale for
OHS Choral Dept.
The Olympia High School Choral
Department will hold a giant garage
sale Saturday, Nov. 19, beginning at
7:30 a.m. at the school. The commu-
nity is invited to attend.
For more information, call the
school office at 407-905-6400.

ad, bread, dessert, tea and coffee.
Two comedians, one a hometown
guy and the other a professional
renowned for his appearances with
celebrities, will entertain following
the dinner. In addition, a disc jock-
ey will provide music, and hosts
Lex Veech and Fred Pryor will keep
the festivities rolling along.
Sponsorships and corporate ta-
bles are available. Beneficiaries of

the fund-raising event are Leukemia
and Lymphoma Society, Health
Central Park Adult Day Care Pro-
gram and the town Windermere.
Tickets are $60 per person, and
sponsorships range from $1,000 to
$5,000. For more information or to
purchase a ticket, call Tom John-
son at 407-876-0280, Norma Sut-
ton at 407-876-6209 or any Rotary
member.

We Need To

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Thursday,October 27, 2005 The West Orange Times 13A

Dr. Phillips

bric-a-brac, furniture, clothes and food.
The sale will take place in the Grana-
da Boulevard green space. Adequate
signs will be posted providing direc-
tions.
For more information, call Greg
Scheller of Exit Realty Metro at 407-
491-2290.

evening worship for young adults,
college students and singles
College students, singles and young The service will take place at Lake
adults are invited to come to a late Buena Vista Baptist Church, which is
aight worship experience that will in- located on State Road 535 next to the
dlude the study, "The Minor Prophe- Grand Cypress golf course.
pies of the Blue Monkey." Acclaimed For more information, call 407-876-
artist, Angelo Ballestero, will lead the 2234 or visit the Web site at
worship on Wednesdays at 10 p.m. http://www.thevista.org/.

A

1.

*I ..

Elizabeth Beaulieu (right), a freshman at Dr. Phillips High School, will,
emcee Junior Achievement of Central Florida's 2005 Mid-Florida Busi-
ness Hall of Fame at the Rosen Centre Hotel on Nov. 30. Edwin De-
trez (left), a 6-grader at South Seminole Middle School, will assist her
in guiding the audience through the program that honors inductees into
the 2005 JA Hall of Fame. The students are pictured with Hall of Fame
host George Rodon, a JA board member.

Dr. Phillips High School student to emcee
Junior Achievement's annual Hall of Fame
Elizabeth Beaulieu, aninth-grade student along with Edwin Detrez, a sixth-grader at
at Dr. Phillips High School, was chosen South Seminole Middle School. The two
to.be one of the emcees for Junior Achieve- students will guide the audience through
ment (JA) of Central Florida's 2005 Mid- the program and share what JA means to
Florida Business Hall of Fame atthe Rosen them at the close of the ceremony. Ten
Centre Hotel on Wednesday, Nov. 30. other "Shining Star" JA students will be re-
The premier business event recognizes sponsible for inducting the honorees into
the accomplishments of prominent business the 2005 Mid-Florida Business Hall of
people who have made extraordinary lead- Fame.
ership contributions to the Central Florida This year's laureates are John F. Lown-
community. des of Lowndes, Drosdick, Doster, Kan-
Beaulieu, an aspiring actress, vied for the tor & Reed, PA; Donald K. Strube Sr. of
emcee position against hundreds of other Color Wheel Paints and Coatings; and Joe
students but stood out from the crowd with E. Wiginton of Wiginton Corporation.
her well-honed speaking skills. The event also honors an outstanding
"I-am incredibly honored and excited community leader with the Spirit of
to be a part ofitis JA program," said the Achievement award. This year's recipi-
DPHS student, "because JA brings peo- ent is Clarence Otis Jr., CEO of Darden
ple together and helps them build steps to Restaurants.
their future." For details or tickets to the event, call Jen
Beaulieu will host the special evening Amodt at 407-898-2121, Ext. 18.

Vista Toastmasters meets weekly at Southwest Library

Vista Toastmasters Club. 7250 is
meeting weekly at the Southwest Li-
brary, 7255 Della Drive, offDr. Phillips
Boulevard. Meetings take place each
Thursday from 6:45-8 p.m. Guests and
perspective members are welcome at
any time, and everyone is encouraged
to arrive early at 6:30 p.m: to network and
socialize.
New members are welcome, and there
is no charge. For more information, go

Casino Night at JCC
South set for Nov. 12
The Jewish Community Center of
Greater Orlando, South Campus, is
sponsoring its 6th annual gala, Chai
Roller Casino Night on Saturday, Nov.
12, from 7:30-11 p.m. at Shingle Creek
Golf Club.
Guests who play their cards right at
the fund-raiser'for the JCC South
Preschool will have a chance to win a trip
to' Las Vegas, along with a variety of
other valuable prizes. The evening fes-
tivities will include casino tables, food
and silent and live auctions. Many com-
munity leaders are expected to partici-
pate. Event co-chairs are Nayla Saouaf
of Windermere and Laurie Saunders of
Dr. Phillips.
Tickets are $75 per person.
Sponsorships for the Chai Rollers
Casino Night are still available. Pub-
licity for the sponsors will include but
is hot limited to ads in local media, blast
e-mails to community partners and the
database of more than 3,000 business-
es and community leaders, newsletters,
Web site and day-of-the-event hand-
uts.
The JCC South Early Childhood
Learning Center servers more than 100
childrenn each year with its award-win-
ning curriculum. The JCC South con-
:inues to expand and tailor program-
ning to all age groups, regardless of re-
igious affiliation. Proceeds from the
casino night event will benefit the JCC
7outh Scholarship Fund that has pro-
fided more than $50,000 in the past five
tears to families in need of financial
support.
,For details, contact Brenda Sher, di-
ector of the Early Childhood Educa-
ion Center, at 407-239-7411.

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.
Toastmasters International is the world's
largest educational organization devot-
ed to communication and leadership de-
velopment.'
For more information on the organi-
zation or specific meeting locations, call
Joan at 407-654-3396.

Enjoying the Holy Family Fall Festival
First-graders Dillon Patten and Jake Stueve are enjoying the rides at
the Southwest Fall Fest at Holy Family Catholic School, which was
held Oct. 13-16.

Art show at local galley through Nov. 23

Cartridge World Gallery at 6700
Conroy-Windermere Road will open
its fall art show season with an exhi-
bition of photography by Marla Lam-
pert. The show will run through Nov.
23.
A native Floridian, Lampert holds
a degree from the University of Flori-
da in addition to training at the South-
east Center of Photography.
Lampert has traveled to 27 countries
and, by the end of the year, will have
visited all seven continents.
Her botanicals, photos of living
things, combine her interest in the
technology of photographic process-
es with her love of nature.
In this exhibition, the photographs
present a shift toward a slight ab-
straction of her subject and an em-
phasis on the beauty of form. Her del-

icate and close-up flowers are still-
lifes that burst with color and beau-
ty.
The artist continues to challenge
herself by working with new tech-
niques and formats, like Polaroid
transfers, emulsion lifts, cyanotypes
and hand coloring, as well as black-
and-white prints.
The artist has decided to give all
funds raised through the sale of her
photographs in this exhibit to CARE.
CARE works with poor communi-
ties in more than 70 countries to find
lasting solutions to poverty.
Cartridge World Gallery is in the
Shoppes of Winder Oaks on the cor-
ner of Conroy-Windermere and
Turkey Lake roads. Debbie Deland,
former director of Telemanagement
Forum, owns the gallery.

Southwest Library hosts events for kids

Storybook Fun for Your Little
One is offered weekly at 12 Orange
County Library System locations,
including the Southwest Library
Thursday at 11:15 a.m.
These free programs are recom-
mended for children ages 3-5 and
younger, lasting about 20 minutes.
Children enjoy folk and animal
tales, flannel and big book stories,
rhymes, songs and poetry.
Tiny Tales: Rhyme Time for You
and Baby is presented Thursdays at
10:15 a.m. This program is espe-
cially for infants from birth.to 18
months and lasts approximately 15
minutes.
Groups, families and childcare
providers are welcome to partici-

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Toddler Time is offered Thurs-
days at 10:45 a.m. This program is
especially for children from 18-36
months old and lasts approximate-
ly 20 minutes.
The use of picture books, finger
plays, songs, poetry, Mother Goose
rhymes and flannel board stories en-
courage the development of verbal
and listening skills for physically
active children.

l SW Library sponsors Healthy Connections classes

Bay Lakes plans 'Park and Walk' I
community garage sale Nov. 19

The Bay Lakes community, near the
intersection of Sand Lake and Apopka-
Iineland roads, is planning its annual
'Park and Walk" Community Garage
'ale on Saturday, Nov. 19, from 8 a.m.
o 2.p.m. There will be more than 50
:ellers with items, including arts and
crafts (both riew and used), antiques,

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407-354-0888
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Before you decide, ask us to send you free written information about our qualifications and experience.

The Orange County Library Sys-
tem is sponsoring an 18-month pro-
ject called Healthy Connections. It is
funded by the National Library of
Medicine under a contract with the
University of Maryland, Baltimore.
The program is a series of comput-
er classes demonstrating how to find
information on a variety of health top-
ics by searching health databases and
local resources on the Internet. Par-

SW Relay for Life
plans next meeting on Nov. 15
The Kickoff Rally for the Relay for
Life at Dr. Phillips High School last
month was a great success. More than
half of the team sites are already re-
served for the Relay to be held in the
DPHS stadium April 7-8, 2006.
Volunteers are still needed to head
up a number of committees.
A meeting for new teams is sched-
uled for Nov. 15. Teams can register
online at the American Cancer Soci-
ety Web site. For more information, e-
mail Kathy Leadbeater at lead-
bek@ocps.kl2.fl.us or Mr. McKin-
ney at 407-355-3200, Ext. 3215. The
Relay is a two-day overnight event
held at DPHS to raise funds for the
American Cancer Society.

St. Luke's UMW prepares
for annual Holiday Bazaar
St. Luke's United Methodist Wom-
en is working hard on preparations for
its annual Holiday Bazaar that is
scheduled for Saturday, Nov. 12. The
sale will take place at the church, lo-
cated at 4851 S. Apopka-Vineland
Road, Orlando.
For more information, call the
church office at 407-876-4991.

Republicans to meet
The Southwest Orange County Re-
publicans meet the fourth Monday of the
month at 7:30 p.m. at J.J. Whispers,
4732 Kirkman Road, Orlando. For
more information, call 407-903-5031
or send an e-mail tojbgop@cfl.rr.com.
The group registers voters and encour-
ages voters to help elect candidates.

ticipants should be comfortable with
computer basics.
Registration is required; participants
should call the appropriate library. All
of these programs are free for OCLS
cardholders. The fee for others is $10.
The Southwest Library will host a
program called Menopause on Mon-
day, Oct. 31, from 7-8:30 p.m.
For more information or to regis-
ter, call the branch at 407-835-7323.

Single group meets in
Lake Buena Vista area
Single adults are invited to meet oth-
er singles for dinner from 6-8 p.m. on
the first and third Wednesday of the
month at Shoney's restaurant, 12204
Apopka-Vineland Road, Orlando.
For more information, call Barbara
at 407-931-2373 or Scott at 321-278-
6032.

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 at4851
S. Apopka-Vineland Road, Orlando.

Local quilt club invites
new members
Area residents are invited to join
Land of Cotton Quilters for weekly
meetings on the first and third Tues-
day of each month from 10 a.m. to 2
p.m. Participants are asked to bring
whatever quilting projects they are
working on; irons, cutting boards and
machine space will be provided. The
club is for new and experienced quil-
ters.
For meeting location and more in-
formation, e-mail Kim Lippy at Kim-
Lippy@aol.com or go to www.geoc-
ities.com/landofcotton2002/.

IN1;

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14A The West Orange Times Thursday, October 27, 2005

Social

Davidoff-Fullerton engagement
Alexander and Sharyn Davidoff of She is currently employed as a dis-
Windermere have announced the en- play coordinator at Vignette's furni-
gagement of their daughter, Cristina ture store and gift shop in Tallahassee.
Meghan Davidoff, to Carl William Carl is a 1991 graduate of Ger-
Fullerton Jr., the son of Teresa Veron- mantown Academy in Pennsylvania
ica Fullerton and the late Carl William and attended Carnegie Mellon Uni-
Fullerton Sr. of Gwyneed Valley, Pa. versity. He is employed at the Chal-
Cristina, a 1998 graduate of West longer Learning Center in Tallahassee
Orange High School, also graduated as the chief projectionist and IMAX
from Florida State University in 2002 technician.
with a Bachelor of Science degree in The couple's wedding is set for
studio art and earned a master's degree Nov. 26 at Alfred B. Maclay Gardens
in interior design from FSU in 2004. in Tallahassee.

4' '
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Parmenter-Morlang engagement

John and Teresa Parmenter of Orlan-
do announce the engagement of their
daughter SandyJane of Hamilton, Ill.,
to Shannon Morlang, the son of Harold
"Tiger" and Rose Morlang of Canton,
Mo.
A 1999 graduate of West Orange High
School, SandyJane earned a bachelor's
degree in mathematics and a secondary
education teaching certificate from Coe
College, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, in 2003.
She is a seventh-grade math teacher at
Keokuk Middle School in Keokuk,

Iowa, and is a member of the community
support'staff for ResCare.
Shannon is a 2001 high school grac
uate of Canton R-5 and is currently en
played as a deckhand for Canton Me
rine Towing in Canton, Mo.
SandyJane and Shannon were intrc
duced by a mutual acquaintance short
ly after the birth of SandyJane's sor
George, and, the couple said, it was lov
at first sight. They will marry May 2'
at the Eagles Lodge in the groom'
hometown of Canton.

Joining Bloom 'N' Grow
The Bloom 'N' Grow Garden Society welcomed several new members
for 2005-06, I-r: Susan Johnson, Elaine Jimmerson, Marina Fulmer
Gosselin, Lynn LaBerge, Margaret Brown and Patti Smith.

).i\

Last Lakeview High class

planning 30-year reunion
The Lakeview High School Class Garden Heritage Museum and the
of 1975 is-gathering for a reunion History Center and all the shops. A
Nov. 11-12. This was the last class live band will play at 9 p.m. at Bert's
to graduate from Lakeview High. MoonCricket Grill, and jazz is played
The weekend begins with a Street at J-R's Attic Door.
Stroll at 6 p.m. on Friday with a ca- On Saturday, a midday event be-
sual evening of dining and shopping, gins at 10 a.m. and continues until 2
Guests will register at the clock tow- p.m. at Windermere Town Hall. A
er and receive an information pack- catered barbecue lunch will be
et and goody bag. Local merchants served.
are providing discount coupons for The class is extending an invita-
the reunion, and there are five down- tion to alumni from other years, as
town restaurants to choose from. well as teachers.
Those attending the reunion can For ticket information, call Carol
stroll down the street to see who they Fleming at 321-299-3760 or Linda
can find. They can visit the Winter Davis Yamber at 407-363-2962.

Garden club officers
The 2005-06 officers of the Bloom 'N' Grow Garden Society are, I-r,
Carole Wingate, treasurer; Lynne Kirby-Griffin, membership vice pres-
ident; Janet Woodcock, program vice president; Kaye Chastain, pres-
ident; and Rosemary Lewis, recording secretary. Not pictured: Mary
Root, corresponding secretary.

.-. ,

Central Florida Women's League helps Mustard Seed
The Central Florida Women's' League recently made a donation to
Mustard Seed of Central Florida to help the organization replenish its
supply of food, furniture, clothing and personal care items, which have
been diminishing due to the influx of evacuees from Hurricane Katrina.
Mustard Seed is working very hard to assist these newly relocated fam-
ilies. Pictured (1-r) are CFWL member Sue Goodwin, CFWL President
Howell Anne Edwards and Carol Kane of Mustard Seed.

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*:

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SANDYJANE AND SHANNON

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! Price increases $5 after Evaluation Night.Visit
our church website for more Upward info. www.oakland-
pres.org

Mandatory Evaluation Night
Oct. 18, 19, or 22, 2005
Practices begin Tuesday, Dec. 6, 2005
Your first Game will be Sat., Jan. 14, 2006
Your Awards Night will be Sun, March 5, 2006

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

CFWL donates to Second Harvest Food Bank
The Central Florida Women's League recently presented a check to Sec-
ond HarvestFood Bank for its current needs of helping the many new
Central Floridians who relocated in the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina.
Pictured (1-r) are CFWL member Sue Goodwin, chair of the league's Ser-
vice Committee, and Gregory Higgerson, director of development for
Second Harvest Food Bank.

Turkey Trot Singles
Dance set for Nov. 5
St. Luke's Singles will host a
Turkey Trot dance on'Saturday, Nov.
5, from 8-11 p.m. Central Florida
Entertainment will provide music for
dancing.
Doors open at 7:15 p.m., and the
cost is $8 per person. A finger-food
buffet and soft drinks are included
in the admission price. The dance
will take place in the gymnasium,
Building C, in the Fellowship Cen-
ter.
The church is located at 4851 S.
Apopka-Vineland Road, Orlando.
For more information and directions,
call 407-876-4991, Ext. 236, or the
Singles hotline at 407-876-4991, Ext.
300.

LHS Class of '52
makes plans for
spring mountain trip
The Class of 1952 at Lakeview
High School is planning its annual
spring break at the Dillard House in
Dillard, Ga. The trip is April 23-25.
The class is extending an invitation
to all Lakeview High graduates to join
in the spring break adventure. For de-
tails, contact Larry Grimes at 407-
656-2223 or lagrimes@earthlink.net.

Local Catholic Church
sponsors St. Jude
celebration Oct. 28
St. Jude Catholic Church Maronite-
Rite invites the community to a spe-
cial celebration in honor of the feast of
St. Jude on Friday, Oct. 28.
The celebration will be held at the
church, which is located at 5555 Dr.
Phillips Blvd., Orlando, ard begins
with Mass at 7 p.m. followed by a can-
dlelight procession and fiesta.
The procession and fiesta will fea-
ture flags, costumes, music, dances
and'traditional foods prepared by the
ethnically diverse parishioners, in-
cluding Lebanese, Filipino, Indian,
Latino and American. The event is
free. For more information, call 407-
363-7405.

West Orange Seniors
change cruise date
The West Orange Seniors have
changed the date for their Sterling
Casino trip because of the iinpending
Hurricane Wilma last weekend. The
group will go Nov. 19. President
Frances Watts said the bus is full.
Last week, the group met for a
potluck dinner, and more than 40
were in attendance. They offered
birthday wishes to Babe Ruth and
Quinton Roberts; welcomed June
Sunday and Joseph Zargari as new
members; welcomed back Natalie
Bruce; and offered prayers for
Dorothy Dollar, Evelyn Burngasser
and any other ill residents.
Rosemary Wilsen of the West Or-
ange Christian Service Center was
the guest speaker and talked about
the center's many programs.
The Seniors' Thanksgiving dinner
is Nov. 17. Turkey, ham and pump-
kin pie will be furnished. Those want-
ing to attend should call Watts at 407-
656-5622 as, soon as possible so she
can get a head count for ordering
food.

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Thursday, October 27, 2005 The West Orange Times. 15A

Entertainment

'A Christmas Carol' will be presented by
Homeschool Ministry of First Baptist Church

The Homeschool Ministry of the
First Baptist Church of Central Flori-
da will present A Christmas Carol by
Charles Dickens Nov. 17-18 at 8 p.m.
Admission is free, but donations will

be accepted at the door.
The church is located at 800 N. Pine
Hills Road, Orlando. For more infor-
mation, call Mrs. Jones at 407-876-
5686.

Annie Russell Theatre offers 'Pack of Lies'

'Does loyalty to one's country come
-before loyalty to one's friends? This is
the moral question at the heart of Pack
ofLies by Hugh Whitemore. The show
runs Nov. 11-19 at the Annie Russell
Theatre on Rollins College campus.
"The'main events of the story are
Truee" Whitemore writes in the open-
irig pages of his script for the play.
'Truth, as it has been said, is often
stranger than fiction, and this play is
no exception. The setting is a peaceful
.London suburb in 1960-61. A govern-
ment in\ estdgaor thrus.s the quietly re-
spectable Jacksons into the middle of an
espionage inquiry \ hen he informs
them that their close friends are Rus-
sian spies.

Pack of Lies was first produced in
London in 1983 and then mounted on
Broadway with a cast that included
Rollins alumna Dana Ivey (class of
1963). Whitemore later adapted his play
for television in 1987 with a cast that in-
cluded Teri Garr, Ellen Burstyn and
Alan Bates.
Directed by Dr. David Charles, the
play's cast includes Sarah Bittner, Kris-
ten Burke, Patrick Clark, Ana Eligio,
Jennifer Finch, Maya Robinson and
Nick Taylor.
Tickets are $19 for Friday and Sat-
urday performances and $17 for all oth-
.er performances. For more informa-
tion, call 407-646-2145 or log onto
rollins.edu/theatre.

Festival of the Masters set for Nov. 11-13

A alaid-\% inning visual artists in
record numbers will transform Down-
town Disne. into a vast outdoor
i:gallery during the 30" annual Festival
of the Masters Nov. 11-13.
More than 200 honorees from art
.fesiti\als around the'country will
-showcase painting, photography,
glass works, sculpture, printmaking,
drawing, jewelry and, for the first
time, digital art. Live entertainment
and children's activities also, will be

part of the weekend event.
Festival guests can-also experience
culinary offerings and dance to live
music. Pleasure Island will feature
live bands on the West End and Hub
stages.'
Hours for the festival are 9:30 a.m.
to 5:30 p.m. daily, Nov. 11-13. There
is no charge 'for admission or park-
ing. For more information, call 407-
824-4321 or visit disneyworld.
com/art.

International Food, Wine Festival continues through Nov. 13

Walt Disne \World guests can nosh
around Epcot during the final weeks
of the Epcot International Food and
Wine Fesa al at VWalt Disney World
Resort through Nov. 13.
The six-week long festival has fea-
tured some 100 wineries, celebrated
chefs, wine schools, seminars, beer
tasting, kids activities and elaborate
dinners. The final lineup of the night-
ly Eat to the Beat concert series in-
cludes Chubby Checker and the Wild-
cats (Nov. 1-4), The Rippingtons fea-
turing Russ Freeman (Nov. 5-7),
Loverboy (Nov. 8-10) and ThreeDog

Illusions will haunt
Mall at Millenia
this weekend
The Mall at Millenia will offer
guests-a frightfully fun alternative to
door-to-dbo~rtriek-or treating this Hal-
loween. Families and children can
enjo\ magic shows full of tricks in
the food court this Saturday at noon
and 3 p.m. and on Sunday at 1 p.m.
Magician Brian Staron will per-
form the magic show that will be
filled with laughs; gasps and a few
chills. He has delighted audiences
across the United States. Canada and
Mexico ith his sho\. \\ which blends
live situation corned) \%ith a hea%)
dose of slapstick amd audience par-
ticipation.
' 'For more information, call 407-
363-3555.

Night (Nov. 11-13).
STickets are still available for spe-
cial events including Party for the
Senses grand tasting celebrations at
World Showcase (Nov. 5 and 12),
Vertical Tastings featuring Jean-Luc
Colombo Les Ruchets Coras of
Northern Rhone (Nov. 5) and Ferri-
era Vintage Port of Portugal (Nov.
' 12), the Brewers Dinner (Nov. 8) and
the Signature Dinner at Epcot at Le
Cellier (Nov. 6).
For more information, call 407-
WDW-FEST or visit
disneyworld.com/foodandwine.

Championship for
Rubik's Cube solvers
Some of the world's best Rubik' s
Cube solvers will compete Nov. 4-
6 in the World Rubik's Cube Game
Championship at Disney's Pop Cen-
tury Resort at' Walt Disney World
Resort.
These "speed cubers" will twist
and turn the iconic~puzzle in a vari-
ety of timed challenges:.The cham-
pionship includes the traditional
three-by-three-by-cub competition,
four-by -four-bx -four competition
and fite-b\ -fi e-b\ -five contests
and more unusual events like blind-
folded cubing, one-handed cubing,
foot cubing and even underwater
cubing.
For more information, go to iu-
biks com.

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Super Soap Weekend Nov. 12-13 at Disney
Susan Lucci of All My Children will headline a star-studded line-
up of more than 30 stars from the ABC Daytime dramas at the 10''
annual ABC Super Soap Weekend at Disney-MGM Studios at Walt
Disney World Resort Nov. 12-13.
ABC Daytime will once again partner with Colgate Total tooth-
paste as its presenting sponsor of the event.
Cameron Mathison (Ryan Lavery on All My Children) will host
"I Wanna Be a Soap Star, Super Soap Edition" at this year's event,
bringing excitement of SOAPnet's hit reality series to resume host-
ing duties for "Who Wants To Be a Millionaire-Super Soap Edi-
tion."
Throughout the weekend, fans will have an opportunity to meet
favorite stars from All My Children, One Life to Live and General
Hospital. Festivities include celebrity motorcades, autograph ses-
sions, game shows, interviews and the chance to purchase one-of-
a-kind memorabiliafrom each of the shows. The Colgate Total Street
Jam will close the event each day with live musical performances by
some favorite daytime stars.
The weekend event is included in regular Disney-MGM Studios
admission.

SeaWorld to launch
'Believe' this spring
SeaWorld Orlando, as well as Sea-
World parks, in San Diego and San
Antonio, has embarked on a new pro-
duction called "Believe," which will
open this spring. The project show-
cases killer whales with awe-inspir-'
ing choreography, an elaborate three-
story set, original musical score.and
panoramic LED screens.
At SeaWorld Orlando, much of the
existing above-water stage structures
at Shamu Stadium will be removed to
make room for the world's largest
whale tail (or "fluke"), fountains, com-
plex mechanical set pieces and mul-
timedia equipment.
Thad Lacinak, Busch Entertainment
Corp, vice president of animal train-
ing, said that marine mammal train-
ers have been working on new be-
haviors with the park's 24 killer
whales for nearly two years, building
on almost four decades of experience
in showcasing killer whales.
The current killer whale shows will
continue in the main presentation pool
until "Believe' debuts, with con-
struction occurring around the show
schedule.

Fall Festival
at God's Little Lambs
Learning Center
God's Little Lambs Learning Cen-
ter is hosting its third annual commu--
nity Fall Festival on Nov. 12 from 10
a.m. to 6 p.m. The center is located at
1056 N. Pine Hills Road.
Free food,, free kids' rides and live
entertainment will be featured. The
Sheriftfs Department will present an
educational program on drugs, gangs
and safety. Nurses will be available
for free blood pressure checks.

SeaWorld plans
Halloween events
SeaWorld Orlando continues its
Halloween Spooktacular Oct. 29-30.
The event features bewitching shows,
autumn harvest d6cor and friendly
costumed characters. SeaWorld in-
' vites children to wear their Halloween
costumes to the park and gather heaps
of sweets while they participate in safe
holiday fun.
The Shamu & Crew Halloween
Character Breakfast will be served
Oct. 29-30 from 9-10:15 a.m. and will
feature walk-around characters,
spooky theming, seasonal fare, live
music and photo and autograph op-
portunities. Advance reservations are
recommended and can be made by
calling (800) 327-2424 or by visiting
the dining information counter at the
front of the park.
The park opens at 9 a.m. daily.

Be a kid again
at SeaWorld
Now through Dec. 18, Florida's
grownups can revisit their youth and
purchase a single-day ticket or annu-
al pass to SeaWorld Orlando for the
price of a child's.
The "Be a Kid Again" offer is avail-
able only to Florida residents and can
be purchased online at SeaWorld.com
or at the SeaWorld Orlando entrance.

Boneyard Bash
Boneyard Bash, a Halloween cos-
tume party and contest, will be held
at the Backstage Lounge at Rosen
Plaza, 9700 International Drive, on
Friday, Oct. 28. A $300 prize will be
given for best costume, and addition-
al prizes will be awarded. The event
runs from 9 p.m. to midnight.
For more information, call 407-996-
9700.

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The Radio City Rockettes will kick up their heels in Orlando when the
famous precision dance troupe performs in the Radio City Christmas
Spectacular.

Radio City Christmas Spectacular debuts
at Carr Performing Arts Centre Dec. 9-31

Tickets are on sale now for the hol-
iday production of the Radio City
Christmas Spectacular starring the
Rockettes. The production debuts in
Orlando at the Bob Carr Performing
Arts Centre this year with 47 perfor-
mances throughout December.
In 1994, due to popular demand,
Radio Center Entertainment broad-
ened the holiday theatrical's sched-
ule for the first time to encompass
markets outside New York, while run-
ning simultaneously with the New
York show. The production has
played to more than nine million peo-
ple in 22 different cities.
The group first kicked to life in
1925 as the "Missouri Rockets" and
made its show business debut in St.
Louis.
Russell Markert, their creator, said:
"I had seen the John Tiller girls in the
Ziegfeld Follies of 1922. IfI ever got
a change to get a group of American
girls who would be taller and have
longer legs and could do really com-
plicated tap routine and eye-high
kicks...they'd knock your socks off."
At Radio City's opening night on
Dec. 27, 1932, they did just that. The
Rockettes, discovered and brought to
New York by consummate showman
S.LK. (Roxy) Rothafel who first
dubbed them the "Roxyettes," shared
the stage with 17 acts including

the Flying Wallendas, Ray Bolger and
Martha Graham. They were an instant
sensation. Starting with just 16 wom-
en, the number grew to what is now
a 36-member Rockette kick line.
The Rockettes have not only served
as ambassadors for Radio City Music
Hall but also for the entire nation. The
group has participated in numerous
historical events, including memo-
rable USO Tours during WWII to
show-stopping SuperBowl Halftime
appearances to the 2001 and 2005
Presidential Inauguration Ceremonies.
But the Rockettes are most famous
for their annual starring role in the
Radio City Christmas Spectacular.
The requirements today remain al-
most exactly as they were at the dance
troupe's inception. Rockettes must
be. between five feet, six inches and
five feet, 10 and a half inches tall aid
demonstrate proficiency in tap, jazz,
ballet and modem dance. They must
also display a radiant energy that will
shine across the footlights to their au-
dience. I
Tickets are $29.50 to $59.50 and
are available at the SunTrust Broad-
way in Orlando Box Office, TD Wa-
terhouse Box Office and all Ticket-
master locations.
For performance times and reser-
vations, call 407-839-3900.

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16A' The West Orange Times Thursday, October 27, 2005

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Wilma delivers

/sgj--

[:-I

Photos by Andrew Bailey
Was it cold enough Tuesday morning to make your hair stand up? Not quite, but it was cold enough for sweatshirts.
Windy Ridge School 8th-graders Morgan Lloyd (left) and Lindsey Jackson were all bundled up on the 1st brisk day
of fall while waiting for their bus on Wacky Hair Day.

Hurricane Wilma caused Orange County to cancel school on Monday. The school
district is expected to announce soon whether the 'hurricane day' will be made up
on Wednesday, Nov. 23, costing students one day of their Thanksgiving break.

;- i-
-* ..---:..^ , _..

j- : U- .. r.: ^^ | ** ..i.

4' ir

The employees at Winter Garden's Kmart believe one can never be too prepared
for a storm.

West Orange County was spared the worst of Hurricane Wilma as
the storm passed through quickly. Heavy wind knocked down some
trees and prematurely wore out a few American flags around town.

Heavy rain from Hurricane Wilma caused short-term flooding in some areas, but all was forgotten when the skies cleared on Monday afternoon
and autumn arrived just in time for Halloween.

Winter Garden, Florida Thursday, October 27, 2005

K

2B The West Orange Times Thursday, October 27, 2005

Sports

DP swim teams place at district meet

The Dr. Phillips varsity girls swim
team competed last week in the dis-
trict championship meet. The girls
team took second place overall. Alex
Greenhill made her mark as the only
freshman to win an individual event.
Greenhill's victory came in the 100
backstroke, and Nicole Gaynor took
third place in the 50 freestyle.
Other top 16 finishes for DP in-
cluded Katie Ambrose (200 and 500
freestyle), Stephanie Brandt(200 IM
and 100 fly), Jessica Enns (200 IM
and 100 fly), Tiffany Baumer (200 IM
and 100 backstroke) Gaynor (50 and
100 freestyle), Caitlin Massey (100
fly), Maddy Flores (100 fly and 10Q
breast), Christina Lizzoli (100 freestyle
and 100 backstroke), Alex Hayes (500
freestyle and 100 backstroke), Erin
Hefferman (500 freestyle).
The girls medley and 400 relay
teams both finished in fourth place. In
diving competition, Katherine Adham
(second place), Michaela McGinty
(third) and Kelley Greer (fifth) all per-
formed well.
The Dr. Phillips varsity boys swim
team captured fifth place at the dis-
trict meet. The Panthers were led by
David Syrett's third-place finish in the
100 freestyle and second-place per-
formance in the 100 breaststroke.
Julien Auge took third place in the 200
freestyle.
Other top 16 finishes for DP were
Brian Gilliam (100 and 200 freestyle),
Dominic Palvisak (200 freestyle),
Rubens Cardoso (200 freestyle and
100 fly), Andy Gordon (200 IM), Alex
Im (50 freestyle), Jake Gissy (100
backstroke and 50 freestyle), Austin
Ward (500 freestyle and 100 back-
stroke), Collin Wells (500 freestyle),
Ben Tutchton (100 breaststroke) and
Chad Brandt (100 fly and 100 breast-
stroke). The boys medley relay team
took second place. The 200 relay team
finished third, while the 400 freestyle
relay team placed fifth.
The Dr. Phillips junior varsity foot-
ball team lost 20-6 last week in a game
shorted by rain. Quarterback Rolan-
do Carrero raced 65 yards for DP's
only touchdown and also recorded 2
tackles on defense. Gerard East and
Carter Xavier picked up 3 tackles

Register for golf clinic
The Winter Garden Recreation De-
partment is now registering for a three-
week golf clinic. Bring a friend and
practice your swing at the clinic, which
will be held at the West Orange Coun-
try Club once a week for three weeks.
The clinic will cover an introduc-
tion to the game of golf, etiquette and
the rules of the game. Taught by a golf

Golf tournament to support WOHS baseball program

The West Orange High School base-
ball program will host its second an-
nual golf tournament Sunday, Nov. 27.
The scramble event is scheduled for
Diamond Players Club in Clermont
with a 1 p.m. shotgun start. The entry
fee is $65 per player and $260 for a
foursome. Special tournament spon-
sorships are available.
For those interested in being a ma-
jor sponsor, there will be a private clin-
ic hosted with PGA instructor Brian
Mogg of Mogg Performance Center at
Keene's Pointe.
Mogg was named a Top 100 Teach-
er for 2005-06 by Golf Magazine and

is an accomplished swing coach. He
has helped two PGA Tour players, Bart
Bryant and Brad Faxon, to victories in
2005. Mogg will play nine holes with
each of two major sponsor foursomes.
Dinner, awards and an auction and
raffle will follow immediately after the
tournament.
For more information or to register,
call or e-mail Coach Jesse Marlo,
WOHS head coach, at 407-905-2400,
Ext. 2262 or marloc@ocps.com. In-
terested individuals can also call Paul
or Elaina Fontana with the WOHS
Booster Club at 407-905-5626 or e-
mail at pafontana5@hotmail.com.

Olympia girls golf team wins region, advances to state
The Olympia High School girls golf Kelsey with 78 and Anne Sprick with
team won the Class 2A, Region 3 tour- 79.
nament last Tuesday in Sebring. The Wright was the second-place fin-
Titans outpaced the other teams by isher overall. Tang was fourth, Kelsey
nine strokes, finishing with 309 and tied for fifth and Sprick came in a four-
ahead of the team from Lake Howell. way tie for seventh.
Freshman Kendall Wright led the The team advanced to the state tour-
team with 75. Jessy Tang carded a 77, nament scheduled to begin Tuesday
followed by teammates Monica in Port St. Lucie.

Disney health and fitness expo at Wide World of Sports
Disney's Wide World of Sports complex in Lake Buena Vista will be
hosting a health and fitness expo in January.
A 5K family run and kids races will benefit the Leukemia and Lym-
phoma Society and PE4LIFE. Volunteers are needed to help manage
the event set for Jan. 5-7.
Volunteers must be at least 12 years old and interested in supporting
the cause. Those under 18 year of age must have parental or guardian con-
sent. Volunteers less than 15 years old must be accompanied by an adult.
As a gift for participating, volunteers will receive a T-shirt and one meal
per shift. For every three shifts completed for any events Disney's 2005-
06 Endurance Series, volunteers will receive a Disney Resort one-day theme
park ticket. The tickets will be distributed by mail within 30 days qf ev-
ery third shift.
To register to volunteer, go to www.disneyworldsports.com and click
on "Sports Enthusiast." For more information, call 407-938-3880.

Youth basketball registration begins
Registration is underway at the ers per team competing in a 10-game
Jim Beech Recreation Center for the season. There will also be a post-sea-
Ocoee Parks and Recreation De- son championship tournament..
apartment's youth basketball league ,The cost is $60 for the season and
starting in January 2006. Signups includes shirts, basketballs and an
will continue through Oct. 31. The awards ceremony. Also needed are
league is for players 17 and under two volunteer coaches per team.
and is divided into four age divisions. Please pay by check or money or-
In each division, there will be six der. For details, call 905-3100, Ext.
teams with a maximum of 10 play- 5002.

West Orange beats rival Olympia; DP suffers first

district loss, while Ocoee searches for first district win

apiece.
The Panther varsity boys wrestling
team began tryouts Monday that will
continue through Nov. 10 in the
wrestling room (Room 622) after
school. Wrestling experience is not re-
quired, but students must provide a
completed physical and a stamped
EMT card. For more information, see
Coach Lenin Vazquez.
The Dr. Phillips varsity girls cross-
country team finished in seventh place
at the Metro Conference championship
meet last week. Martha Taboas,
Christina Kepner and Mimi Seraphin
each set career records. Thie team will
compete Saturday in the district tour-
nament.
The DP varsity boys cross-coun-
try team had a strong showing at the
Metro Conference championship meet
last week. Senior John Sullivan led
the Panthers with a personal-best time
of 18:29. Sophomore Ryan Dey and
Justin Schwartz finished second and
third for DP with times of 18:47 and
19:38, respectively. Holden Schnepp,
Craig Osekowski, John Wilson, Matt
Evans and Jaesuk Oh all ran personal-
best times.
The Dr. Phillips varsity girls bas-
ketball team began tryouts Monday
in the gymnasium after school at 2:45
p.m.
The Panther varsity boys basket-
ball team will hold tryouts in the
school gym based on grade levels. Se-
niors, juniors and sophomores will try-
out Oct. 31 from 5-6:45 p.m., Nov. 2
from 4:14-5:45 p.m. and Nov. 4 from
7:30-9 p.m. Freshmen will participate
in tryouts Nov. 1 from 5-6:45 p.m.,
Nov. 3 from 5:15-6:45 p.m. and Nov.
5 from 1-3:15 p.m.
The Dr. Phillips varsity girls vol-
leyball team beat Gateway 25-17, 25-
18, 25-20 last week in the quarterfi-
nals of the district tournament. Alyssa
Morrill finished with 18 assists. The
win improved DP's record to 18-8.
The DP varsity girls golf team fin-
ished fifth at the regional tournament
in Sebring last week. Yu Lee shot a
team-best 79 to lead DP. The Lady
Panthers completed their season with
a 12-1 match record and a second-
place finish in their district.

at Winter Garden Rec
professional, the course will also teach
how to develop a pre-shot swing, part
and full swing motion and more.
The clinic begins Tuesday, Nov. 1,
and is open to participants ages 10 to
adult. The cost is $100 for city resi-
dents.
Call the rec office at 407-656-4155
for more information.

By Michael Laval

West Orange beat another of its arch
rivals last Friday night by winning the
annual "Battle for the Fence" against
Olympia. The Ocoee Knights lost on
the road to Evans, and Dr. Phillips
suffered its first District 5 loss at Free-
dom.

WOHS vs. Olympia
With the game tied in the fourth
quarter, West Orange's Mike Lowery
took a quarterback sneak across the
goal line for the game-winning score.
The Titans threatened to tie the game
on their final possession with a long
pass to Marquis Rolle, but the Warrior
defense held him out of the end zone
to hold on for a 20-14 win.
Both teams relied heavily on the
running game last Friday night. West
Orange put up 402 yards of total of-
fense, including 332 yards on the
ground. Anthony Johnson led all run-
ning backs in the game with 191 yards
on 18 carries, including a 50-yard
touchdown run. Durell Solomon
rushed for 86 yards and a touchdown
on 11 carries, while Dale Jones racked
up 57 yards on 13 carries.
Embry Peeples carried Olympia on
his back for 142 yards and a touch-
down on 14 carries. The Titan offense
finished with 202 yards on the ground
for 277 total yards.
The Warriors and Titans traded
touchdowns in the first and third quar-
ters before Lowery's score.
"We got a very important district
win and our defense did a great job at
the end of the game to seal the victo-
ry," said WOHS Head Coach Tim
Smith.
West Orange's iron man, Durell
Solomon, anchored the Warrior de-
fense again with 14 tackles and a
forced fumble. Mark Ray added 11
tackles, while James Pender made 8
tackles and forced another fumble.
Both Nathan Keller (6 tackles) and
Kevin Dacosta (4 tackles) recovered
fumbles for West Orange.
Both teams saw many drives stalled
and some kept alive by penalties. Ref-
erees called West Orange on 12 penal-
ties for 96 yards. Olympia was pe-
nalized 102 yards for 8 infractions.
By beating Olympia and Ocoee, the
Warriors have a chance to sweep its
cross-town rivals when they host Dr.
Phillips Nov. 4 for the annual Battle
for the Ole Orange Crate. The Pan-
thers have also beaten the Titans and
Knights this season. West Orange (3-
5, 3-1), however, must first play this
Friday at Apopka with its playoff
hopes on the line.
Olympia (3-6, 1-3) looks to close
out its regular season on a high note this
Friday with a game at Evans.

Dr. Phillips
The Panthers lost their first District
5 game of the season last Friday night
at Freedom. Faced with an opportu-
nity to clinch its first playoff berth
since 2002, Dr. Phillips fell 34-9 to
the Patriots.
Thomas Shuler provided the high-
lights for the Panthers. The sopho-
more tailback rushed for 106 yards
and a touchdown on 12 carries. DP
went toe-to-toe with Freedom in the
first quarter by answering a Patriot
touchdown with a 14-play, 65-yard
drive. The Panthers tied the game on
a 6-yard touchdown run by Shuler.
The rest of the game was all Free-
dom. The Panthers couldn't stop the
Patriot running game and could only
muster three more points for the rest
of the game.

West Orange Head Coach Tim Smith encourages his team on the sidelines.

Despite the loss, Dr. Phillips (5-3,
3-1) is still in the playoff hunt. A win
Friday night at Boone would clinch
the District 5 championship outright for
DP. Should the Panthers lose to Boone
and Cypress Creek beats Oak Ridge,
there will be a three-way tie for the
final district playoff spot. If that sce-
nario happens, a tie-breaking game
could be set for Monday at an unde'-
termined site.

Ocoee
The Ocoee Knights fell to the Dis-
trict 4 basement last Friday night in a
battle of teams with winless district
records. Ocoee lost 33-19 at Evans.
The two teams stayed neck-and-
neck through most of the game's first
three quarters until Evans broke the
game open with three touchdowns
within a four-minute span. Ocoee
fought back, though, in the fourth
quarter to score 12 points on the play
of Kingsley Barconi, a transfer from
New Orleans who played in place of
injured quarterback Rickeem Jackson.
Barconi lined up behind center and
rushed for touchdown runs of 28 and

Photos by Chad Applebaum

Olympia Titan receiver Marquis Rolle eludes defenders as he tries to
rally his team.

2 yards to cut the Evans lead to 27-
19 with just a minute-and-a-half re-
maining. Following Barconi's second
touchdown, the Knights failed to con-
vert a 2-point conversion attempt. Mo-
ments later, the rally died when Evans
recovered Ocoee's on-side kick.
"We had several miscues in the third
quarter and beginning of the fourth,"
said Ocoee Head Coach Greg Dailer.
"The defense has been playing out-
standing, but has been put in some
tough spots."
The Ocoee mistakes included a
fumbled punt snap, two fumbled kick
returns and an unsuccessful play on

fourth-and-1. Those errors directly led
to the 20-point explosion by Evans.
Following Ocoee's comeback, the
Trojans put the game away with a late
touchdown run.
Earlier in the game, Ocoee scored on
a 21-yard touchdown pass from Steve
Cannon tp Leronte Hubbard to tie the
game at 7-7 going into the half. JLral
Agoun led the Knight defense '. ith
11 tackles, while Jerome Lowery
added 8 tackles.
Ocoee (1-7, 0-4), in search of its
first district win, returns home this
Friday night to host District 4 power
East Ridge.

Olympia Titan senior receiver DeCory Kelso runs in the open field.

Photo by Johnny Jones

West Orange football players, coaches and fans gather together on the field last Friday night at Olympia
High School after the Warriors beat the Titans in the annual 'Battle for the Fence' football game.

Thursday, October 27, 2005 The West Orange Times 3B

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MONDAY NIGHT
TIE-BREAKER
Indicate in thi$ box the
;OTAL UMBER OF POINTS
to :be scored in the tie-breaker game:

' BALTIMORE @ PITTSBURGH

Participants in the Subway /West Orange Times Contest should select the team
they feel will win each game and clearly circle their choice. Fill out the entry
Form circling your selections for the games along with your name, address, and
telephone number. Limit one entry per person.
IAll entries must be post marked by FRIDAY 10/28/05, or turned into
The West Orange Timnes office by 10:00 am SATURDAY 10/29/05
(mail slot available at the front door).
$50 cash and 1 Party Platterfrom Subway-Ocoee/Winter Garden will be presented
to the person who selected the most game winners correctly. In the event of a tie be-
Stween entries, score of the tie-breaker game will determine the winner.

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4B The West Orange Times Thursday, October 27, 2005

Ocoee cross-country
The Ocoee High varsity boys and
girls cross-country teams competed in
the freshman/sophomore championships
last week at Cypress Creek High School.
The boys, led by freshman Stephen
* Watson, placed ninth out of 14 teams.
SWatson was followed by Devin Car-
penter, Berdjy Eliacie and Charles
Clements, Jr.
The girls team did not score in the
Meet, but all three Lady Knight runners
Performed well. Sonnie Rennison led
Ocoee with a personal-best time of
S26:58 to finish 35th out of 85 runners.
SNancy Guzman and Alisha Greene ran
Steady times to round out the Ocoee
runners.
The cross-country teams also com-
peted last week in the Metro Confer-
ence Championship last week at Dub-
Sdread Golf and Country Club in Orlan-
Sdo. Chris Duncan and C.J. DePalma led

looks ahead to district championship meet

Ocoee with personal-best performances.
Watson rounded-out the day for the
Knights by setting a new Ocoee fresh-
man class record.
Rennison dropped more than a
minute off her previous time at last
week's Metro Conference meet to set
a new Lady Knights record. Greene fin-
ished the race with a time of 30:49:79.
The Ocoee boys and girls cross-coun-
try teams will compete Saturday at 8
a.m. in the District Championships at
Lake Brantley High School in Alta-
monte Springs.
The Ocoee varsity slowpitch soft-
ball team crushed Olympia 13-2 last
week. Amanda Henry led the Ocoee at-
tack with 5 RBIs. Kate Griffin and An-
drea Carabello added two hits apiece,
while Dominique Smith was 3 for 4 at
the plate. Lauren Smoley pitched for
the win.

The Lady Knight varsity girls vol-
leyball team beat Evans last week in
the district tournament. Ocoee finished
its season with a 5-14 record after los-
ing to Winter Park.
The Ocoee varsity boys basketball
team will hold its first practice Oct. 31.
The team's first game is set for Nov. 17
at Timber Creek High School vs. Dr.
Phillips.
The Ocoee varsity girls basketball
team began practice Monday in prepa-
ration of its first game set for Nov. 9 at
Oak Ridge.
The Knight varsity boys soccer team
began its first week of practice Mon-
day. Coach Peter Moore will lead his
team on the field Nov. 8 at Jones High
School.
The Lady Knight varsity girls soccer
team was set to kickoff its season Tues-
day at 5:30 p.m. against West Orange.

The Orlando Area Rowing Society scored 5 wins out of 7 races in its season-opening event in Jacksonville
Oct. 15.

OARS scores at season opener in Jacksonville

Sea Lions go undefeated
The Southwest Middle School Lady Sea Lions soccer team finished its regular season recently with an un-
defeated record of 7-0-1. Gathered together on the field are team members (l-r): front row, Shannon Green,
Kate Pence, Roxane Clement, Krystal Rodriguez, Alexis Garand, Stephanie Eastman, Jenny Nartowicz, Lind-
sey Woody, Ashley Vevera; middle row, Brianna Malinovsky, Nicole Cozort, Hannah Bradford, Kayla Light-
Sfoot, Alexis Edmunds; back row, Mia Emmerson, Kelly Bauer, Kailyn Hemani, Mary Kate Short, Rebecca
Baldwin, Coach Douglas Winn, Katelyn Gauger, Alex Gottowala and Kayla Westbrook.

Olympia swim teams dominate district meets

The Olympia boys and girls
swim teams both captured first
place in the district championship
last week. The boys finished with
369 points. The Lady Titans blew
away the competition with 473.5
points to finish 193.5 ahead of the
second-place finisher.
Kevin Morgan broke Olympia's
school record for the 200 IM. The
200 freestyle relay team of Breno
Guimaraes, Chip Hawthorne, Dan-
ny Voss and Morgan also broke
the school record for their event.
The same four boys finished in
second place in the 400 freestyle re-
lay race. Michael Neubacher took
first place in the diving competition.
Morgan and Voss finished first
and second, respectively, in the
200 IM. Voss also took first place
in the 100 breaststroke. Guimaraes
finished in the 100 backstroke and
second in the 50 freestyle. Zach
Bonnema and Grant Siggins took
fourth and fifth place, respective-
ly, in the 100 backstroke. The 200
medley relay team of Bonnema,
Andy Miller, Michael Dennison
and Fred Pryor placed fourth.
Sarah Broadley and Liz

Broadley led the girls team with
top performances in the 200 and
500 freestyle. In the 200 IM, Sasha
Jarquin took third place and Mag-
gie Jowett placed eighth. Erin
Chong took second place in both
the 50 and 100 freestyle events.
Desiree Desaulniers finished
eighth in the 50 freestyle.
In the 100 butterfly, Tabatha
Charron took third place and
Jowett finished seventh. Tisha Jar-
quin and Lizi Asencio placed third
and seventh, respectively, in the
100 freestyle. Sasha Jarquin placed
fourth in the 100 backstroke, while
Tisha Jarquin took fifth place and .
Elena Chong placed sixth. Asencio
led the Lady Panthers in the 100
breaststroke with an eighth-place
finish.
The girls 200 medley relay team
of Sasha Jarquin, Asencio, Amber
Siggins and Amanda Reall finished
in third place. Sarah Broadley, Erin
Chong, Tisha Jarquin and Liz
Broadley won the 400 freestyle re-
lay event. In the girls quadruple
threat competition, Sarah
Broadley, Liz Broadley, Siggins
and Reall placed Nos. 1-4.

IUS Patriots
soccer team beats
CFU Vipers
The West Orange IUS
Patriots soccer team de-
feated the CFU Vipers last
week by a score of 3-0 at
Central Winds Park in Win-
ter Springs.
The win improved the
team's season record to 3-
1-2 in the Greater Central
Florida Youth Soccer
League. Brooke Wigmore
led the Patriots by scoring
the game's first two goals.
Mai Cirilo put the game out
of reach in the 58th minute
by scoring a goal on an as-
sist by Jessenia Barragan.
Patriot goalkeeper Alyssa
Kaminski recorded her sec-
ond shutout of the season.
She was aided by the de-
fensive play of Cindy Buch-
ner, Rasha Roberts, Abbey
Baron, Brianna Lemerise,
Kallee Miller, Barragan and
Maria Hernandez.

Racing along the winding St.
Johns River through a beautiful sec-
tion of Jacksonville Oct. 15, the Or-
lando Area Rowing Society won five
out of its seven races at the First
Coast Head Race, the season open-
ing event.
OARS Women's Varsity 4 boat,
powered by Morgan Kelley, Kristi
Roblin, Petra Dojscak, Ansley Ar-
daman and coxswain Caitlin Strand-
burg, placed first against teams from
across the state, finishing 21 seconds
ahead of second-place finisher and
host Stanton.
OARS Women's Varsity 8 boat,
crewed by Annee Nelson, Alex
Miller, Kaley Tierney, Chelsey
Green, Ardaman, Dojscak, Roblin,
Kelley and coxswain Strandburg,
tied for first with Stanton.
OARS Men's Varsity 8 boat, pow-
ered by Jay Clausen, Andy Hazel-
rigg, Ian Hunt, Paul Austin, Craig
Ozekowski, John Hood, David Do-
jscak, Peter Newman and coxswain
Kyle Lamm, placed first from a field
of 14 boats finishing three seconds
ahead of second place Leon.
OARS Women's Novice 4 boat,
crewed by Katie Flowers, Brittany

-:-

OARS rowers compete in the First Coast Head Race in Jacksonville Oct.
15.

Nichols, Green, Tierney and
coxswain Lee Anne Devitis, also
placed first ahead of Stanton.
In addition, OARS Masters Wom-
en's 8 boat also finished first.
With approximately 100 members,
OARS draws its talent from Dr.
Phillips, Olympia, West Orange and

WOHS girls bowling team keeps perfect season alive

The West Orange High varsity girls
bowling team staged a dramatic come-
from-behind victory last week against
Edgewater to keep its perfect record in-
tact. The Lady Warriors (12-0) came
out on top 2,434-2,430. The West Or-
ange varsity boys bowling team lost
its contest against Edgewater by a
score of 2,706-2,678.
The WOHS varsity boys and girls
swim teams both competed last week
in the district meet. Shelby Smith
placed fourth in diving, while Kenny
Smith took fourth in the 50 freestyle
and Corey Boos placed seventh in the
200 freestyle. The boys finished eighth
overall, while the Lady Warriors
claimed ninth place. Chrissie Gorman,
Jennifer Black, Lewis Fontana, An-
dres Palmer and Michelle Palmer all
improved their personal times.
The West Orange junior varsity
football team lost to Winter Park last
week by a score of 56-28. The loss

dropped the J.V. Warriors to 1-6 on
the season. Quarterback Blake Dietrich
threw two touchdown passes for West
Orange.
The West Orange boys and girls
cross-country teams participated in
the Metro Conference meet last week.
West Orange's Jessie Spears placed
fifth overall. In last week's fresh-
man/sophomore meet, Kacei Briggs
finished 16"' overall.
The WOHS varsity girls basket-
ball team began tryouts this week.
The Warrior varsity boys basketball
team will begin tryouts Oct. 31 at 4:30
p.m. Anyone interested in participat-
ing in tryouts must have a completed
physical.
The West Orange boys and girls
varsity and junior varsity soccer
teams have completed tryouts and be-
gun practices. The J.V. girls soccer
team starts its season Thursday at 6
p.m. against Dr. Phillips.

several other local high schools.
OARS has its boathouse across from
Windermere Elementary School at
Camp Down and practices on Lake
Down.
OARS's next regatta is in Philadel-
phia, and the rowing club will have
more than 60 rowers competing.

MetroWest Little
League gives to
Edgewood
Children's Ranch
The MetroWest Little
League is collecting supplies
for the Edgewood Children's
Ranch, a home and school for
at-risk students. The MetroW-
est Little League would like to
donate supplies such As toilet
paper, laundry detergent and
dishwashing soap.
The league will continue
collecting the items until Nov.
19 at the concession stand near
the baseball fields at Eagle
Nest Park, located at 5165
MetroWest Blvd. For more in-
formation, log onto the league
Web site at www.mwll.net.

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I

Thursday, October 27, 2005 The West Orange Times 5B

Golf

ing Tour Championship.
The final hole,of Glover's route
to victory was an adventure, as he
broke out of a four-way tie with a
birdie that began with him driving
behind a tree. From there, he hit into
.a greenside bunker...and then lofted
a sand wedge on the perfect route to
the cup.
The birdie from the bunker at No.
18 on Disney's Magnolia Course
moved Glover to 23-under-par 265,
snapping a tie with Geoff Ogilvy,
Justin Rose and Tom Pernice all
playing in groups behind the South
Carolina native.

Grand Cypress hosting golf event as part of KnightFest '05
As part of the University of Cen- bers of the UCF Alumni Associa-
tral Florida's KnightFest 2005, Oct. tion and $115 for non-members.
29-Nov. 5, Grand Cypress golf Club Hole sponsorships are available for
will hold a golf tournament. $600 and include four players and
The event will begin with regis- signage.
tration at 6:30 a.m. on Wednesday, For more information on Knight-
Nov. 2. Play will get underway with Fest events, call the UCF Alumni
a shotgun start at 7:30 a.m. The en- Association at 407-823-2586 or go
try fee if $95 per person for mem- to www.ucfallumni.com.

Register for Pat Neel Invitational at West Orange Country Club
West Orange Country Club is host- $500 merchandise certificate and a
ing the 231d annual Pat Neel Invita- trophy.
tional Tournament Friday through Complimentary practice rounds are
Sunday, Nov. 11-13. available Tuesday through Thursday,
The entry, fee is $150 for the 54- Nov. 8-10.
hole event and includes tee gifts, re- For this year's event, the low man
freshments on the course, lunch dur- in each flight will be rewarded. Non-
ing tournament play and awards, members will receive a three-month
Participants must be male amateur trial membership from Dec. 1, 2005
golfers at least 18 years old with a through Feb. 28, 2006. Members will
certified handicap. All flights will receive a $50 gift certificate to the
play 54 holes with approximately 12 pro shop.
players per flight. The flights will be Sponsorships are also available for
determined at the completion of 36 $300 and include the company name
holes. The lowest medal score de- on the sponsor board, complimenta-
termines the tournament champion ry foursome at WOCC (value $200)
regardless of flight, and an entry in the event. Title spon-
Awards will be made in gift cer- sorships for $200 include sponsor
tificates from the WOCC pro shop. board signage and a complimentary
The prize breakdown per flight based foursome at WOCC.
on 132 players will be $250, $150 For more information, call Stew
and $100 in merchandise certificates. McComb, head professional, at 407-
The overall champion will receive a 656-4882, Ext. 402.

Rosen hotels offer play-and-stay
package with golf at Shingle Creek

Rosen Plaza and Rosen Centre ho-
tels are offering a golf package along
with accommodations at the award-
winning properties.
For two nights golfers can not only
enjoy playing Shingle Creek Golf
Course but can also take in the am-
biance at either of the two hotels, lo-
cated in the heart of the Internation-
al Drive tourist district.
The "Two Good to be True" all-
inclusive package starts with a round
of golf at Shingle Creek, which was
recently named by Golfweek magazine
as one of the Top 40 new golf cours-
es in the United States. At 7,228
yards, the par-72 championship lay-
out has all the challenges a golfer
could ever want to face. The round
of golf includes a complimentary bag,
of range balls.
The package also features two
nights of accommodations for one or
two players sharing a deluxe room
with two double beds at either the
Rosen Plaza or Rosen Centre. Pre-
ferred tee times and free transporta-
tion to and from Shingle Creek are

included. The package also includes
a daily breakfast buffet for two and
buffet dinner for two on the evening
of the guests' choice.
The special "Two Good to be
True" rate of $189 per person, based
on double occupancy, or $289 for
single occupancy (both prices are in-
clusive of tax and gratuity) are avail-
able, from Nov. 18 through Jan. 5.
The 'package can be booked online
at www.orlandohotels41ess.com/golf
and then clicking on special pack-
ages or.by calling 866-337-6756.
To avoid some of the hassles of
travelling, the hotels offer TSA-ap-
proved remote skycap services that
allow guests to receive airline board-
ing passes and check-in of luggage
directly from the hotel. For details,
go to www.airportbags.com.
For more information about the
Rosen Plaza, visit www.rosen-
plaza.com. For information on the
Rosen Centre, visit www.rosencen-
tre.com. For details on the golf
course, go to www.shinglecreek-
-golf.com.

The "happiest place on earth" pro-
duced another Cinderella story Sun-
day as 25-year-old Lucas Glover of
Greenville, S.C., earned his first
PGA Tour victory in the Funai Clas-
sic at Walt Disney World Resort. It
marked the third time in four years
and the 16th time in Classic history
that the proverbial glass slipper fit a
previous non-winner on the Tour.
Glover's $792,000 first-place
check moved him up the PGA Tour
money list from 57th place into the
top-30, a position which, if he main-
tains it through one more tourna-
ment, will put him in the season-end-

Pernice's bid to force a playoff
with a 16-foot putt at No. 18 faded
short and left of the hole, leaving
him in second place at 22-under-par
266.
Ogilvy and Rose bogeyed No. 18
to finish as part of a five-way tie for
third place at 21-under-par 267.
Southwest Orange's trio of former
Classic champions Tiger Woods,
Brad Bryant and Mark O'Meara -
didn't have good fortunes in the 35th
Classic, missing the cut. However,
two other local players fared better.
Robert Damron finished in a tie for
15th and Bart Bryant in a tie for 21st.

Golf tournament
to support WOHS
baseball program
The West Orange High School
baseball program will host its second
annual golf tournament Sunday, Nov.
27. The scramble event is scheduled
for Diamond Players Club in Cler-
mont with a 1 p.m. shotgun start. The
entry fee is $65 per player and $260 for
a foursome. Special tournament spon-
sorships are available.
For those interested in being a ma-
jor sponsor, there will be a private
clinic hosted with PGA instructor Bri-
an Mogg of Mogg Performance Cen-
ter at Keene's Pointe.
Mogg was named a Top 100 Teach-
er for 2005-06 by Golf Magazine and
is an accomplished swing coach. He
has helped two PGA Tour players,
Bart Bryant and Brad Faxon, to vic-
tories in 2005. Mogg will play nine
holes with each of two major sponsor
foursomes.
Dinner, awards and an auction and
raffle will follow immediately after
the tournament.
For more information or to regis-
ter, call or e-mail Coach Jesse Marlo,
WOHS head coach, at 407-905-2400,
Ext. 2262 or marloc@ocps.com. In-
terested individuals can also call Paul
or Elaina Fontana with the WOHS
Booster Club at 407-905-5626 or e-
mail at pafontana5@hotmail.com.

Join WO Kiwanis
tournament and play
with pro athletes
The West Orange Kiwanis Club is
hosting its annual golf tournament at
Stoneybrook West Country Club on
Friday, Dec. 2. Area golfers are.in-
vited to come out and play with lo-
cal professional athletes. Participants
will play with current and former
baseball and football players. Four-
somes and individual players are wel-
come.
Sponsorships are currently avail-
able. Fbr more information or to reg-
ister, call Loretta Lynn at 321-438-
0838 or 407-654-8810 or e-mail
crossque@earthlink.net. Interested
individuals can also visit the WO Ki-
wanis Web site at www.westor-
angekiwanis.org.
The WO Kiwanis meets weekly on
Wednesday at 7:30 a.m. at the IHOP
in Winter Garden. The organization
has 501.c3 charitable status. Proceeds
from the tournament will benefit lo-
cal youth programs, including Edge-
wood Children's Ranch, Lakeview
and Ocoee middle schools and Every
Child a Swimmer./

Massey Cadillac has partnered with
the National Kidney Foundation of
Florida to bring the Cadillac Invita-
tional Tournament to Diamond Play-
ers Club inn Clermont on Friday, Nov.
11.
Participation in this event is open
to any amateur golfer. The tournament
is the premiere amateur golf scram-
ble in the country. Each member.of
the winning team receives a round-
trip airline ticket anywhere in the con-
tinental United States, courtesy of
Northwest Airlines.
Players become eligible to compete
with 130 other tournament winners in
the Cadillac Invitational National Fi-
nals at Pebble Beach Resort in Mon-
terey, Calif.

Grand Cypress
hosting golf event as
part of KnightFest '05
As part of the University of
Central Florida's KnightFest
2005, Oct. 29-Nov. 5, Grand
Cypress golf Club will hold a
golf tournament.
The event will begin with
registration at 6:30 a.m. on
Wednesday, Nov. 2. Play will
get underway with a shotgun
start at 7:30 a.m. The entry fee
if $95 per person for members
of the UCF Alumni Associa-
tion and $115 for non-mem-
bers. Hole sponsorships are
available for $600 and include
four players and signage.
For more information on
KnightFest events, call the
UCF Alumni Association at
407-823-2586 or go to
www.ucfallumni.com.

Other prizes include Callaway clubs
and golf balls, Etonic golf shoes, golf
apparel and Cadillac custom golf trav-
el bags.
Area golfers are invited to join
Massey Cadillac and the NKF in the
event at Diamond Players Club on
Nov. 11.
The entry fee for a foursome is
$1,250 and includes golf, golf shirt,.
lunch, player gift bags and awards
banquet. Any golfer who test drives
a Cadillac will receive a,dozen Call-
away golf balls. All proceeds from
this volunteer event will benefit the
NKF of Florida.
For more information or to regis-
ter, call NKF of Florida at 800-927-
9659.

Register for golf clinic
with W.G. Rec
The Winter Garden Recreation De-
partment is now registering for a
three-week golf clinic. Bring a friend
and practice your swing at the clinic,
which will be held at the West Or-
ange Country Club once a week for
three weeks.
The clinic will cover an introduc-
tion to the game of golf, etiquette and
the rules of the game. Taught by a
golf professional, the course will also
teach how to develop a pre-shot
swing, part and full swing motion
and more.
The clinic begins Tuesday, Nov.
1, and is open to participants ages 10
to adult. The cost is $100 for city res-
idents.
Call the rec office at 407-656-4155
for more information.

Associates in Psychology and Counseling

407-523-1213

www.apc-orlando.com

is pleased to welcome

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skills, and financial management)
Assisting caregivers with addressing issues of stress
and coping with frail older adults I

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Funai Classic has Cinderella-story ending- Glover scores 1st Tour win

C& W Trucking golf event raises $50,000 for Tampa Shriners Hospital
C&W Trucking held its 4th annual charity'golf tournament on Oct. 22 at Diamond Player's Club in Clermont
and raised $50,000 for Tampa Shriners Hospital for Children. Pictured (1-r) are Bill Creeden, president of
C&W Trucking, and Rick Cardenas of Olive Garden restaurants, the tournament's title sponsor, present-
ing a check to Bill Ellis, Tom Embree and Bill Dennis of the Shriners Hospital. C&W Trucking is grateful to
all of the tournament participants, sponsors and Diamond Players, Club for making the event a success.

Sm.'

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Cadillac Invitational event set for
Diamond Players Club on Nov. 11

6B The West.Orange Times Thursday, October 27, 2005

Schools

I0ha n f a k s M i d l -

Chain of Lakes Middle National Junior Honor Society met recently and elected officers for the new school
year. Pictured are (l-r): Julia Nething, treasurer; Lisa Blancato, vice president; Gina Labato, president;
Stephanie Santamaria, secretary; and Ali-Veech, historian. The students are working on several projects
with their advisor, Sam Davis.

OalndAeneChre

Some Palm Lake Elementary students took matters into their own hands and started a lemonade stand to
help Hurricane Katrina victims. The girls 'wanted to help those poor kids and people.' They raised $108 for
the Red Cross to benefit hurricane relief. Pictured are: Nicole Drivas, Sophia Lentine, Elizabeth Drivas and
Marina Lentine.

-Lake Whitney

.i ,' ,.; I

.n- -_ -. .. ,,.

Students at Oakland Avenue Charter School were presented with Radical Reader book bag chains for
achieving their Accelerated Reader goals for the 1st quarter of school. Fourth- and 5th-graders achieving
their AR goal include (l-r): Jake Braden, Austin Sharman, Erica Taylor, Jessica Crook, Malcolm Lynn,
Tiffany Rodriguez and Jacob Torres. The PTO provided novelty ice cream for all the achievers, in addition
to the book bag chains.

IakanPesbyt

.- A I
Children at Oakland Presbyterian Preschool have the opportunity to
make friends who will last a lifetime. Sharing hugs are Kenny Revell and
Isaac Titus (from left). The boys are in the' 3-year-old class taught by
Debby Aldridge, Lindsey Brooks and Lisa Sugrue. Dr. Robert Hines
Jr. is the pastor of Oakland Presbyterian Church.

LSCC, UCF will host
Open House Oct. 27
Community members will have an op-
portunity to tour the Lake Sumter Com-
munity College, South Lake Campus, on
Thursday, Oct. 27. LSCC and the Uni-
versity of Central Florida will host an
Open House from 4-7 p.m.
The event will also provide the chance
for students and their parents to learn more
about LSCC's and UCF's.academic pro-
grams from the staff and faculty of both
, schools.
Since South Lake Campus was first
dedicated in December 1999, the part-
nership between the schools has strength-
ened and expanded. Students can com-
plete their freshman and sophomore years
at LSCC and then transfer to such UCF
bachelor's degree programs as Early
Childhood Education, Sports and Fitness,
and Nursing all without leaving Lake
County.
Spring term starts Jan. 5, and it is im-
portant for new students to start the ap-
plication process now. In addition to ap-
plying in person at any of LSCC's three
campuses, new students also must speak
with,an advisor, take placement tests and
attend an orientation session all before
registering online.
By doing this early, new students will
be ready when open registration starts
Nov. 21 and have the best choice of class-
es, days and times. The spring class sched-
ule can be viewed online at www.lscc.edu.
For details, call 352-787-3747.

IC a

Mrs. Chesmore's kindergarten class at Family Christian School had fun learning about fire safety at the Reedy
Creek Fire Station at Lake Buena. Vista. Pictured are (l-r): (back row) Brianne Hessert, Jake Hembree, Ju-
liah South, Caroline Crist, Mattie McKissopk and Stephanie Melcher; and (front row) Hanah South, Haille
Watson, Brady Estrada, Jalyn Florin, Hunter Curan and Matthew Taubensee.

Lake Whitney Elementary hosted another Pajama Day and this time collected goods for its sponsored
school in Pass Christian, Miss. Delisle Elementary and the surrounding schools were devastated by Hur-
ricane Katrina. LWES will continue to collect gently used books, backpacks and jackets, as well as gift
cards to Wal-Mart and Office Depot, through the end of the month. Pictured are Mrs. Cygul's 1st-grade
students showing off their pajamas.

S..S, ,. Retired Maxey Elementary teach-
er Mary Ibbie Moultrie recently re-
I I'', i turned from spending a month
Working with students misplaced
by Hurricane Katrina. She set up a
tutorial program for students in a
Red Cross Shelter in Ruston, La.
More than 600 students from the
New Orleans area were enrolled
in the Lincoln Parish schools while
they were living in shelters. Moul-
; ,..; '.'.:- trie took time off from substitute
. "'" : ....' teaching in Orange County to work
with evacuees. She recruited 14
other adults mostly retired
Teachers or college students to
"I 'help the students. Tables were set
up by grade level with adults at
each table to assist the students.
In appreciation for her efforts,
Moultrie was given a pillow with
the maxim 'To teach is to touch a
life forever.'

SprnSLk

Each May, Spring Lake students receive a learning packet with activ-
ities in reading, writing and math to help them stay current in these ar-
eas over the summer. Those who completed their packets received a
Blockbuster movie card and a pizza party: Gabriela Castro, Yaxielis
Benejam, Amit Persaud, Christian Hernandez, Melissa Alvarez, Denisse
Barajas, Maria Monroy, Peter Cady, Nicole High, Lea Kimbro, Celinna
Navarro, Kara Owens, Carol Moreno, Ivan Torres, Skye Shepherd,
Adarsh Persaud, Courtney Tolbert, Stephen Wayt, Austin Fichera, Sara
Lopez, Dylan Johnson, Angelique Carrier, Jennie Mederos, Cindy Bar-
ragan, Isaac Mejia, Kelli Bruce, Ivan Tosquellas, Carol Castro, Brian
Mendez, Ilyana Adame, Daniel Matthews, Austin Simmons, Lauren
Mackey and Chase Cook. Not pictured: Maria Patlan, Lizbeth Diaz,
Lauren Boulanger and Rachel Boulanger.

Red Ribbon Week
Ocoee Middle School had many
special activities planned for Red
Ribbon Week.
Red ribbons were distributed to all
students on Monday, and pledges
were signed at lunchtime. Students
wore fun, unique socks in honor of
Sock it to Drugs Day with prizes giv-
en for the best socks. Cardinal read-
ing featured elective lessons on the
history of Red Ribbon Week and In-
halants.
On Tuesday, students were en-
couraged to "Team Up Against
Drugs" by wearing their favorite team
jersey. Prizes were given out at
lunch. The Cardinal reading was
elective lessons 'on tobacco.
Wednesday was Wear Red Day,
and Cardinal reading featured elec-
tive lessons on alcohol.
On Thursday, students were set
to wear sunglasses for "My Future
Is Too Bright to Do Drugs Day."
Poster contest entries were due, and
Cardinal reading centered on elec-
tive lessons on marijuana.
On Friday, students are planning
to wear mismatched clothes for "I
Won't Get Mixed Up with Drugs
Day." Poster winners will be an-
nounced, and Cardinal reading cen-
ters on elective lessons on anti-drug
and refusal skills. Red silicon
bracelets will be handed out, so stu-
dents can have a lasting reminder of
their commitment to stay alcohol and
drug free.

Teach-In 2005
Teach-in 2005 is approaching, and
Ocoee Middle is inviting parents,
community members and business-
men and women to take part in this
communitywide effort. The event is
Wednesday, Nov. 16. This is a per-
fect opportunity for adults to show
children they care by donating an
hour or two.
To participate, fill out a speaker
registration form to share your knowl-
edge and experiences with the stu-
dents.
To obtain a form, call 407-877-
5035, Ext. 270.

Palm Lake

Thursday, October 27, 2005 The West Orange Times 7B

lir~Y.0 -~

The Students of the Month at Ocoee High are called the Knights of the
Round Table (after King Arthur's elite knights who were appointed to
his round table). Teachers and staff nominate the students each month
and then vote. A total of 16 students are then appointed to the Round
Table 1 student from each grade level for each of the 4 houses
(Columbia, Harvard, Princeton and Yale). One member of the staff/fac-
ulty is also chosen for the month. The September Knights of the Round
Table are: (front row) Olivia Buzzell, Larrisha Williams, Diara Dejesus,
Alisha Viera, Stephanie D'Amario, Rosemarie Montijo and Beth Gillam
(staff/faculty); and (back row) Mike Armbruster (principal), Tatiana
Coicou, Chris Pinelli, David Carvajal, Trung Nguyen, Hailong Shen,
Jose Lazarre and Sean Tidmus. Not pictured are Alan Kuss, Sarah
Drolshagan and Jessica Matthews.

citru

Kylee Jones of Hershey's Incorporated donated chocolates to Eagle's
Nest Elementary to help sponsor the Eagle Grams. Parents were able
to send a letter to their children, along with a chocolate. The students
found the letter and chocolate the next day on their desk. The school
enjoyed having such a delicious donation. Pictured are (1-r): Adriana
Sands, Jones, Barry Richardson and Kathy Shuler.

CenralFloidaPre

Central Florida Christian Academy had an official ribbon-cutting cere-
mony announcing the grand opening of its new state-of-the-art science
lab. Pictured are (l-r): David Bess, administrator of CFCA; Lisa Taber,
science teacher; and Dr. Clayton Cloer, pastor of First Baptist Church
of Central Florida.

S.Andre

Congratulations go to Jeremy Smith and Nigel Jones, 4th-grade students
afCitrus-Elementary, for being inducted into the UCF McKnightAchiev-
er-National Achiever Society. The boys were inducted Oct. 8 at the
UCF Student Union Pegasus Ballroom. NAS has as its cornerstone
academic excellence. Members inducted must have an A or B grade
point average, complete a portfolio and be selected by a committee. The
students will have the opportunity to receive scholarships from the col-
lege and participate in the annual History and Culture Brain Bowl com-
petition, report card rallies and social and cultural enrichment events.

V/

Victory Christian Academy extends a big thank-you to the Ocoee Fire Mr. McCarthy is Teacher of the
Department for visiting the school during Fire Safety Week. Year at Lakeview Middle School.

Sarah Parsons, a 6th-grader at St. Andrew Catholic School, helps sort
food items for Katrina Hurricane victims. The 6th-graders took a field
trip to 2nd Harvest Food Bank and saw how the food they donate ev-
ery week at Mass is sorted and packaged into meals. Students Anna
Lausberg and Natalie Abrams said it was great to donate food and vol-
unteer at a food bank. It is important to give back to society and help
people in need. St. Andrew believes all students are valued and con-
tributing members of society.

WhipeingOa

.T -... *-'' Kindergartners from Whispering Oak Elementary School enjoyed a,
Mr. Warren is Support Person of class field trip to Green Meadows Petting Farm. Pictured is Faith Sal-'
the Year at Lakeview Middle vador riding 1 of several ponies at the farm while her kindergarten.
School. teacher, Jennifer Chisena, takes the reins.

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Ocoee Hig

T d Centoral27, dC 20 h stian

The Ocoee Fire Department came to Central Florida Prep School and
held a safety assembly for Mrs. Black's Montessori class. The students
are pictured in front of Engine No; 1, along with 1 of Ocoee's brave
firefighters and his helpers.

Lakeiew iddl

8B The West Orange Times Thursday, October 27, 2005

A Fall Festival was held recently at Holy Family Catholic School. Pic-
tured are (I-r): Principal Sr. Dorothy Sayers and 3rd-graders Stephanie
Van Dijk, Ana Lopez and Savannah Stueve.

Dill.d.S --g

I -I f
Dillard Street Elementary Teacher of the Year is Melissa Breaud, and
the Support Person of the Year is Patsy Minor.

Special honors
Dillard Street Elementary would
like to congratulate its Teacher of the
Year, Melissa Breaud, and its Sup-
port Person of the Year, Patsy Mi-
*nor.
Breaud has been teaching in Or-
ange County Public Schools for six
years. Her experience includes
teaching emotionally handicapped
children, and she has taught autis-
tic children for the past five years.
This is the second time she has
been recognized by her peers for her

dedication and selected as the
Teacher of the Year.
Minor has worked at DSES for 14
years. During that time she has
worked as Pre-K, Project CHILD and
Chapter One paraprofessional; Ex-
tended Day bookkeeper; and office
clerk. She is currently the attendance
clerk.
This is the third time she has been
selected as Support Person of the
Year. Her favorite part of her job is
working with the students and teach-
ers.

Windermere Prep 4th-graders recently had the opportunity to explore
the inner workings of the heart up close by examining pigs' hearts. Sci-
ence teacher Jenny Martin helped students identify the different parts
of the heart as they looked at its inner workings. Pictured-is (l-r): (in
foreground) Sebastian Mandino, Eman Salem and Zoie Russo; and
(in the background) William Sleiman, Shilpa Reddy and Tony Garcia
explore another pig heart.

F~s~isnmr~iI *

Sarah Bardoe's 3rd-grade class at Dr. Phillips Elementary had a visi-
tor recently. Porter McNeil, the general manager of Conserv-a-store, gave
a presentation on solar electric fundamentals. The students enjoyed the
presentation and added to their knowledge of community energy re-
quirements. Conserv-a-store is a Web business of eco-friendly goods,
such as water- and electricity-saving items and solar products.
"-V

qc, aVOW cd

SoutwesSMidl

,Members of the 6th-Grade Mixed Chorus at
Southwest Middle School are (I-r): Sara Lee,
Leone Bonanni, Tara Gall, Jawad El Merini,
'Brandon Tucker and Lisa Hasanbhai.

Spaghetti Dinner
Chorus Concert
Southwest Middle
held its Spaghetti Dinner
Chorus Concert recently.
Members of the Sixth-
Grade Mixed Chorus,
Boys Chorus, Southwest
Singers, Seventh- and
Eighth-Grade Treble
Choruses, Dr. Phillips
High Men's Ensemble
and Ninth- and 10th-
Grade Women's Chorus
performed during the
evening.
Approximately $1,450
was raised at the event to
help support the chorus
program. Dinner was
served by the Olive Gar-
den in Lake Buena Vista.
The next concert is
scheduled for Dec. 8 at 7
p.m. in the SWMS gym.
The Southwest Singers
will be performing at
Publix on Sand Lake
Road at 5:30 p.m. on
Nov. 17.

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0 I :

Ocoee Elementary will hold its annual Fall Scholastic Book Fair Oct. 31
to Nov 4. The book fair will be open daily from 9:15 to 11:15 a.m. and
12:45 to 2:45 p.m. It will also be open from 2:30 to 6:45 p.m. on Oct.
31. A PTA family event, Spooky Story Night, will take place at 6 p.m.
on Oct. 31 in the media center. Everyone is invited to join the PTA and
storyteller Bill Cordell at the book fair for a night of storytelling, treats
and fun. Twenty lucky students will win gift certificates for the book fair
as part of the 'Charlie and the Chocolate Factory' reading competition.
Pictured is Edith Cool, library media clerk, drawing a winning name
from Willy Wonka's hat.

Pb onAcdm

Mrs. Bracht's 4th-grade at Foundation Academy kicks off its study of
Florida history with an annual trip to St. Augustine. Pictured at the wa-
ter wheel on St. George Street, students learned what life was like by
visiting the Oldest Wooden School House, the Spanish Quarter Mu-
seum and the Castillo de San Marcos.

Some of the members of the Thornebrooke Elementary Chess Club
sport a new look for the 2005-06'season in their black and gold T-shirts.
The team practices each Tuesday at 8 a.m. and participates in various
competitions throughout the year. Faculty advisor and Chess Club vice
president William Boon credits the success of the program to all of the
children who dedicate their time to learn and improve their playing skills,
as well as the many parents who support the club.

FasTracKids (Ages 3-7) 2 Hours once a week
Preschool (Ages 3 S 4) 3 Hours per day, 3-2 days per week
Spanish Academy (Ages 5-9) i Hour once a v.eek

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THEWest Orane

TIMES
a A, i A n a w

Section C

Thursday. October 27, 2005

Emtail:
advertising@' wotimes.corn

10
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gated, farm equipment, steel
warehouse. 10% BP Rowell
Auctions, Inc. 800/323-
8388. www.rowellauc-
tions.com. GAL AU-
C002594. fcan27

AUCTION. THUR.,
11/10/05 at 2:00 pm. Yel-
lowstone River frontage
properties & private hunting
island. Glendive, Montana.
+/- 386,acres irrigated, world
clas game hunting, fishing.
Contact Rick 406/485-2548,
406/939-1632. www.R-
KAuction.com. fcan27

CLASSIC ROCK & Blues
band for hire. "LAST
CHANCE". Call Tom, @
407/721-4056 or Jim @
407/697-0224. 10/27jb

MEALS ON WHEELS is
S looking for volunteers for
,Winter Garden area. Please
call l adeine 407/654-5161
Sext. 28 or 407/295-9248. tfn

OCTOBER BEAD FESTS.
Oct. 29th, 30th. Ft. Myers,
Clarion Hotel. Announcing
Palm Beach Gardens Nov.
4th, 5th, & 6th Amara Shrine
Temple. Bead, PMC & wire
wrapping classes available.
Info at www.OctoberBead-
Fests.com or 866/667-3232.
fcan27

ONE CALL STANDS BE-
STWEEN YOUR business
and millions of potential cus-
tomers. 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 Jackie about placing an
ad thru Florida Classified
Advertising Network. tfn

035
Schools and
Instruction

EARN DEGREE ONLINE
from home. Medical, Busi-
ness, Paralegal, computers,
'job placement assistance.
Computer & financial aid if
qualify. 866/858-2121.
www.onlinetidewa-
tertech.com. fcan27

SAT WRITING TUTOR.,
Specializing in Essay writ-
ing, usage, and sentence and
paragraph correction. Les-,
son plans available for re-
view. References available.
Call Moonshine @ 407/292-
,4702. Leave message if no
answer. 11/3cf

040
Business
Opportunities

SA CASH COW. 90 vending
machine units/you OK loca-
tions. Entire business -
S$10,670. Hurry. 800/836-
3464 # B02428. fcan27

ALL AREAS 4K + busi-
nesses. Florida-business-bro-
ker.com. BDR Business
Brokers. DeArmond Realty.
'407/654-7979. 11/3bd

ALL CASH CANDYroute.
Do you earn $800/day? 30
machines, free candy. All for
$9,995. 888/629-9968.
B02000033. Call us. We
will not be undersold. fcan27

ARE YOU LOOKING for
an avenue to impact your fu-
ture? If so, I have a business
proposal that pays you 5
ways. Please call 407/287-
9538, 407/948-6783.
10/27pc

LEARN TO MAKE your
annual income a monthly in-
come. Training, no exp. nec-
essary. $49.95 start up. Call
Futures, Inc. 800/515-3372.
fcan27

' LOCAL VENDING
;ROUTE. Soda, snacks, can-
dy, juices, water, great equip.
and locations. Financing

available w/$7500 down.
Call 877/843-8726. B02002-
037. fcan27

SERIOUS EN-
TREPRENEUR? This is it.
Most powerful compensa-
tioin plan on the planet. No
selling. Not MLM. Proven
way to earn a very substan-
tial income. Call 800/775-
0723.
www.WinWindow.com.
fcan27

050
Health/Diet/Beauty

IS STRESS RUINING your
life? Read Dianetics by Ron
L. Hubbard. Call 813/872-
0722 or sent $7.99 to. Dia-
netics, 3102 N. Habana
Ave., Tampa, FL. 33607.
fcan27

OXYGEN USERS: Enjoy
freedom. Travel without can-
isters, Oxlife's lightweight,
oxygen concentrators run off
your car & in your home.
USA made. Warranteed.
800/780-2616.
www.oxlifeinc.com. fcan27

100
General Office.

CUSTOMER SERVICE
REPRESENTATIVES.
Winter Garden. FT, previ-
.ous call center/customer ser-
vice experience req'd. Exc.
computer skills, detail &
deadline oriented. Team
player. Fax or email resume
407/654-8451 or patri-
cial@djbimports.com. tfnd-
jb

SECRETARY/DIS-
PATCHER. P/T, 32 hrs
p/wk. Will train. 407/656-
2624. tfncs

105
Domestic

HOUSEKEEPER NEED-
ED. References, non-smok-
er. W.G. area. 407/656-1128.
10/27ea

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
WITH a professional house-
cleaning company for MA-
TURE, ENERGETIC home-
makers. Start $9.00/hr. NO
nights or weekends. Each ap-
plicant needs a car. Drug free
workplace. Winter Garden.
Call 407/877-7738 after 9:00
a.m. 10/27cc

LOOKING FOR THE best
house cleaners, full or part
time. Best pay plan. Call
Better Home Cleaning
407/290-6188. 10/27bcs

NANNY HOUSEKEEPER
needed in Ocoee, $250/wk.
Tues-Sat. Noon to 8 p.m.
Must have own car. Experi-
enced, references. Reliable
and trustworthy. Two chil-
dren, mother in home. 407-
466-8244. 11/11mb

110
Crafts/Skills/Trade

ACT NOW DRIVERS-
Flatbed, bulk tank and re-
frigerated divisions. Perfor-
mance based pay. Exp. op-
erators. Independent con-
tractors or company drivers.
CDL instruction program
available. 800/771-6318.
www.primeinc.com. fcan27

CARPENTERS/HELPERS
custom framing, exp. Call
Steve Ashcerfeld 321-228-
3248.10/27de

CENTRAL FLORIDA
READY MIX, Concrete de-
livery company Now Hiring
Experienced Class B
Drivers, Mechanics, Shop
Helpers. Must be self moti-
vated and energetic. Com-
petitive wages and commis-
sions. Call 352/394-1878.
tfncfrm

CDLA OTR DRIVERS
teams, .50 cpm solos .34
cpm. 100% drop & hook.
Health benefits, assigned
equipment req. 1 yr. OTR
Hazmat & doubles.
321/202-4406. fcan27

COMMERCIAL CON-
STRUCTION PUNCH-Out.
Must have experience in dry-
wall, metal framing, car-
pentry, etc. Must have own
tools and valid DL. Starting
@ $14 per hour. 407/264-
0100. 11/31c

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 FREE TO 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 &TRAVELTRAILERS'
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

FRCASSFE DSC330-6622 FX4766-059DADLINE: TUESDAY 130 3 AM

DELIVER FEMA RV'S for
pay. A national RV delivery
service has immediate needs
for qualified contractors to
deliver "new" RV trailers
from factories and dealers to
hurricane relief sites. This is
a great way for you to help
the victims. Please log-on to-
day: www.horizontrans-
port.com. fcan27

DRIVER. CLASS A. Local,
equip. transport, needs some
mechanic skills. Clean
MVR. $12/hr. WG Grassing
407/877-0709. 11/17wgg

DRIVER. SOD, CLASS A.
Local, clean MVR $40k plus
benefits. Off road and fork-
lift exp. req'd. WG Grassing
407/877-0709. tfnwgg

DRIVER-COVENANT
TRANSPORT. Excellent
pay & benefits for experi-
enced drivers, O/O, solos,
teams & graduate students.
Bonuses available Refriger-,
ated now available.
888/morepay (888/667-
3729). fcan27

DRIVERS NEEDED. CDL
required. Apply in person:
Johnsons Wrecker Service,
500 Wilmer Ave. Orlando.
No phone calls. tfhi.

DRIVER-NOW HIRING
qualified drivers for central
Fl. Local & national OTR
positions. Food grade tanker,
no hazmat, no pumps, great
benefits, competitive pay &
new equipment. Need 2 yrs.
exp. Call Bynum Transport
for your opportunity today.
800/741-7950. fcan27

EXP. CLASS A drivers. In
state food service delivery.
Sun/Fri. nights. Lifting re-
quired: Food service or bev-
erage exp, a plus. $500 sign-
ing bonus. Accuracy bonus,
401k, pd. holidays & vaca-
tions. Call Nicole @ Kelly
Foods, Winter Garden.
407/654-0500. tfnkf

EXPERIENCED ROOFERS
& Laborers wanted. Call'
407/656-3169. 11/lOsr

F/T & P/T STUFFERS
needed at our location near
Winter Garden. Fax
407/654-8451. tfndjb

HEAVY TOW-TRUCK op-
erator. Experience .req'd.
Class A CDL required. Ap-
ply in person. 500 Wilmer
Ave. tfni.

GOLF COURSE WORK-
ER. FT/PT work. Apply in
person: 2501 McKinnon,
Windermere. Golf privileges
available. Hrs. 5am-lpm.
407/876-1814. tfnwcc

INSTALLATION ASSIS-
TANT NEEDED for natu-
ral gas company in Winter
Garden. This position in-
volves piping duties, as well
as some service functions.
Experience desired but will
train the right applicant.
Competitive pay and bene-
fits. Call Dahlia @ 407/656-
2734, ext. 113, or email
dahlia@lakeapopkanatural-
gas.org. EOE. tfnlang

LEAD OPERATOR. WE
will train you on our laser
engraving machine.Must be
reliable, & have good atten-
tion to detail. You will be re-
sponsible for supervising up
to 4 employees in produc-
tion operations. 1 yr. super-
visory exp. preferred. F/T
w/benefits. Please fax work
history to Mr. Wehmeier
407/654-8451. tfndjb

MECHANICS AND SAFE-
TY clerk. Top pay!

Health/Life/Dental/Vision,
401k/pd. vacation. Willing
to train. Honey Transport.
Cathy 800/966-2953.
10/27ht

PRODUCTION WORK-
ERS NEEDED. For 1st &
2nd shifts in W.G. area. F/T
w/benefits. Fax 407/654-
8451. tfndjb

RACHEL'S COLLISION
CENTER seeking experi-
enced I-CAR auto body and
paint techs. Due to increase
in business we are looking
for additional help at our
Oakland location. Call 407-
905-2885 or fax/e-mail re-
sume to 407-905-2887 or
employment@ rachelscolli-
sioncenter.com. 11/17rcc

S/E & 3-state run. T/T
drivers. Home weekends.
Mileage pay, benefits, 401k.
Trainees welcome. Miami
area-exp. req. 21
min/age/Class A CDL, Cy-
press Truck Lines. 800/545-
1351 fcan27

TOW TRUCK DRIVER.
Class D CDL, must live in
West Orange County.
407/656-2624. tfncs

130
Medical

CHAIRSIDE ORTHO AS-
SISTANT: Position is avail-
able immediately and expe-
rience is needed Apro'.. 36
hoirs p' eek iht\ c\ellent
benefits iand salar, Please
fax resume to 407/909-3004.
11/10dro,

MEDICAL FRONT OF-
FICE position with man-
agement skills. Ocoee area.
'Fax resume to 407/296-
1018. 11/3dpf

PT MEDICAL RECEP-
TIONIST. Ocoee area. Fax
resume to 407/296-1018.
11/3dpf

STERILIZATION TECH:
Looking for a hard working
team player wanting to learn
the dental field. Experience
would be a plus, but will
train the right person. Ex-
cellent salary and benefits.
Fax resume to 407-909-
3004. tfndro

135
Professional

NOW HIRING PRE-
SCHOOL Teachers (full &
part time) at Lake Buena

Vista Child Development
Center. Contact Yvette at
407/239-2564. 11/10kom

THE TOWN OF Oakland is
seeking applicants for a CRT
(Curriculum Resource
Teacher) position at the Oak-
land Avenue Charter School.
Interested applicants should
submit letter of application,
resume and the names and
telephone numbers of three
references to: Town of Oak-
land, Attn: Town Manager,
P.O. Box 98, Oakland, FL.
34760. Full job description
may .be viewed at
http://www.oaktownusacom.
Closing date is October 28,
2005. The Town is an equal
opportunity employer.
10/27too

WINNING ATTITUDE!
CSR w/440 needed for small
insurance office. Insurance
professional with excellent
customer service skills in ad-
dition to excellent written
and verbal communications
skills. Possess strong com-
puter/data entry skills and
telephone skills. Must have
office experience, detail ori-
ented, research skills, strong
initiate and ability to work
with a "team" concept. Ex-
perience preferred 1-2 years.
Contact Victorina 321/356-
7529. 10/27vm

140
Restaurant,
Hotel/Motel

DELI COOK. GOOD
hours, good pay, Experience
preferred. Cashier, good
pay, some exp. preferred. 4
days p/wk Food service at
the auto auction. Call
407/947-6327 for appt tf-
nafs

EXPERIENCED HOST &
SERVERS. 18 yrs. old & up.
Apply in person: Ginza
Japanese Steakhouse, Inc.
8933 W. Colonial Dr.,
Ocoee.' 407J523-8338.
10/27gis

HELP WANTED. FULL or
part time. Baker & decora-
tor to work downtown. Call
407/481-0003. tfncbd

150
Retail

CASHIER. $7/HR. 12801
W. Colonial Dr., W.G.
10/27hg

Homest a e
Lending ... ..yO..
Home First lending &
Novak Realty of Central Florida, LLC
13335 West Colonial Drive
Winter Garden, FL 34787
Ph: 407-656-8889
Fax: 407-209-3506

NOW HIRING

Loan Originators Wanted

* You can start before you get your license, as
we are a licensed correspondent mortgage lender
with employee exemption for Loan Originators.
* We provide excellent ongoing training.
* We offer a productive environment and an in-house
real estate company.
* Excellent Orlando, Central Florida Market, office
located in Winter Garden.
Hiring enthusiastic, cheerful individuals
Real Estate Sales positions also available

160
General
Employment

Asst. Finance Director
Bldg. Inspector I & II
Code Enforcement Officer
Engineering Inspector II
Groundskeeper
Instrument Control Tech
Mechanic II
Solid Waste Operator

Additional openings and
applications are available
online at www.cwgdn.com
or apply in person at
City Hall 251
W. Plant St., Winter
Garden, FL 34787
The City of Winter Garden is an
equal opportunity employer.

SCALE HOUSE
OPERATOR
& LABORER
Rinker Materials is cur-
rently seeking a Scale
House Operator for our
Tulley Durarock Plant.
Candidates must be able
to operate heavy equip-
ment, perform routine
maintenance and cross-
train into different areas
of the mining environ-
ment. Prior industrial ex-
perience preferred. Also
now hiding for a Labor-
er. Please apply in person
at:
1600 Johns Lake Rd.
Clermont, FL
EEO/DFW

CONSTRUCTION
HELPER NEEDED for nat-
ural gas company in Winter
Garden. Competitive pay
and benefits. Call Dahlia @
407/656-2734, ext. 113, or
email dahlia@lakeapop-
kanaturalgas.org. EOE. tfn-
lang

EXP. OFFICE & kennel
help. P/T & F/T. Apply in
person Puppy Dreams Pet
Hotel, 703 S. Vineland Rd.,
W.G. 10/27pd

KIDS ON THE Move at
Windermere Baptist Church
is looking for an Office As-
sistant (at least age 21) and
an After School Care Teach-
er (at least age 18) for M-F,
2:30-6:00 p.m. and W. 1:30-
6:00 p.m. Call 407/876-4312
if interested. 11/10kom

KNOWLEDGEABLE
HORSE PEOPLE needed.
Become an independent
agent for horse supplement
company, dealer recruitment
and product sales. Coim-
missions based program.
Contact Sarah 877/788-4448
or equineinfo@ihvets.com.
fcan27

LOOKING FOR great ben-
efits with a great working en-
vironment? The Roper
YMCA Family Center is
growing and needs PT/FT
staff in Maintenance, Cus-
todial & Child Development.
Come by at 100 Windermere
Rd., Winter Garden for an
application or call 407/656-
6430 for more info.
10/27rymca

MOVIE EXTRAS, AC-
TORS & models. Make $75-
$250/day. All ages and faces
wanted. No exp. req'd.
FT/PT. 800/851-9048.
fcan27

ROAD RULES. TEN im-
mediate openings for the
sharpest people to represent
sports, fashion &news pub-
lications. Must be money
motivated, start immediate-
ly,pd. daily. 866/891-3673.
fcan27

DRIVERS

New Valdosta Terminal
10 Immediate Openings
Great Pay.
Great Benefits.
Great Hometime.
6Mo. T/T Experience &
Class A CDL Required.

Transport System, Inc.
Call Doug Today at:
1-800-587-1964
epestransport.com

$500 SIGNING BONUS.
An exciting opportunity.
Travel the USA with our

Bethesda Lutheran Homes
and Services, Inc. EOE

Needs enthusiastic, cheerful individuals

Part-Time and work as needed
for rewarding work
w/people w/disabilities
1 yr. experience in care giving or 30 hrs.
related college, or combination. Valid
driver's license/good driving record.

Ph: 1 800 220-0423 ext. 4044
Fax: 281-351-5897
pmorrison@blhs.org 102705

young co-ed team. Person-
ality a must. Enthusiastic,
motivated, able to travel.
Call Robbie, 877/787-4386.
fcan27

$5500 WEEKLY GOAL
potential. If someone did it,
so can you. 2-3 confirmed
appts. daily. Benefits avail-
able. Call Catherine McFar-
land 888/563-3188. fcan27

165
Part-Time

NURSERY ATTENDANT.
To provide child care for
children 0-5 yrs. in a con-
trolled, Christian environ-
ment of love and acceptance
during church services at
Salem Lutheran Church.
Hours are Sunday mornings
from 7:45 am-12:15 pm.
Christmas and Easter will in-
volve extra services. Must
be at least 18 years old, CPR
knowledge is desirable, and
needs to clear background
checks. $10 per hour. Contact
Eric Schubert at 407/962-
0846. 10/27sl

PARTIME DELIVERY
driver needed. Call for in-
formation. 407-877-8889.
10/27csr

200
Items for Sale

BEDROOM SET, WHITE,
5 pc. 3 yrs. old. $395.
407/656-9096. 10/27ez

BUILDING SALE. "Last
chance". 20x26 now $3955;
25x30 now $5700; 30x40,
$8300; 40x60, $12,900.
Many others. Meets 140
mph higher avail. One end
included. Pioneer 800/668-
5422. fcan27

CORRUGATED STEEL
ROOFING for Barns, Boat
Docks, Shops, etc. Also Cul-
vertPipe: 15"x20,' 18"x20'.
Surplus Steel & Supply, Inc.
Apopka. Call for pricing.
407/293-5788. tfnss.

DARK GREEN ,COM-
FORTABLE loveseat &
couch for sale. $125/set.
Contact James 407/383-
8225. 10/27sh

GE STAINLESS STEEL re-
frigerator for sale. 66\ 1/8"
by 29 1/2" by 30 1/4". Only
1 1/2 yrs. old. Asking $300.
Call 407/766-0156 or
407/656-5863. 11/3mk

GE 6 CYL. washer w/mini-
wash. Heavy duty, large ca-
pacity, white. Good cond.
$75, obo. 407/877-9125 or
727/430-6072. tfnjb

GIGANTIC MIRRORS.
JOBSITE leftovers. (7) 48"
x 100" x 1/4" at$115 ea; (9)
72" x 100" x 1/4" at $165 ea.
.Will deliver, can install. Ev-
erything must go. Call now.
888/306-9046. fcan27

METAL ROOFING. SAVE
$$$ buy direct from manu-
facturer. 20 colors in stock
with all accessories. Quick
turn around. Delivery avail-
able. Toll free 888/393-0335.
fcan27

PAINT SPRAYERS,
camper, 2 smokers, ladders.

Customer Service
Technician I
At Sprint,we believe extraordinarytechnology
can do the work of many people, but no technol-
ogy can have the impact of one extraordinary
person. If you are an experienced customer service
technician who thrives on challenge and likes the idea
of contributing to the success of a technology-driven
company, take the opportunity to try your skills at
Sprint. Temporary technical opportunities are now
available in the high-growth Central Florida area.
The Customer Service Technician I requires 2 years'
experience in installation, maintenance and repair on
all station facilitiesand equipment Full DSL installation
experience is preferred. Technicians must possess a
valid Florida driver's license and acceptable driving
record; must be able tovisually identify all colors used
in telephone cable; must be able to handle a 28-foot
extension ladder weighing 75 Ibs, and a manhole cover
weighing 150 bs. The Technician is required to climb
poles; use a shovel, pick and other tools to dig cable;
and may be required to work in manholes or controlled
environmental vaults (CEV). Successful technicians
will possess proficient PC skills and proven customer
contact experience.
To submit your resume, go to
http//www.sprint.com/hr, click on Careers, then
enter Job ID 19974.
Sprintisproud to be anEEO/AA snlo ler. v We v
ivsity and offerarqualityworkplace

Too much to list. 407/877-
3140. 11/lOfd

RUG. INDIA KASHAN
Oriental. 12'x18'. New, nev-
er used. Hand made. New
Zealand wood. Ivory w/blue
& pink pastel flower pattern.
$2200. MUST SELL-
MAKE ANY REASON-
ABLE OFFER. 407/654-
7718. tfnjd

(2) RASCAL SCOOTERS,
$500 each. Excellent condi-
tion. Debi, 407-656-5438.
11/lOde

240
Garage/Yard Sales

CHILDREN'S HOLIDAY
SALE. First United
Methodist Church Learning
Center is having a huge chil-
dren's sale of toys, clothing,
games, books, furniture &
more! Nov. 4 & 5. 8am-
noon. 11/3fumc

COMMUNITY GARAGE
SALE. Sat., Oct. 29, 8-1.
W.G. Bay Isle subdv. CR
535 between Hwy. 50 and
429. Furniture, toys, clothes,
etc. 10/27mr

ESTATE SALE. Antiques,
collectibles, glassware, dolls,
jewelry, quilts, baskets, misc.
123 S. Star St., Oakland.
Thurs.-Monday. 8-? 10/27

GARAGE SALE. FRI.-Sat.
Oct. 28 & 29. 23 7th St.
Ocoee. 7:30-? 10/27ow

MOVING SALE. Dining
set, all wood, dark walnut,
pedestal table, 6 chairs, & 2
piece hutch. $1,000. La-Z-
Boy sofa, queen hideabed,
neutral .colors, like new,
$300, tow dolly, $400.
407/877-6075. 10/27js

MOVING SALE. SAT.,
Nov. 5th. 9 till ? Furniture,
household items, clothes.'
Things from A-Z. 1704
Mona Ave., Ocoee. 11/5ks

OCOEE-WESTCHESTER
neighborhood sale (off
'Clarke Rd.) Oct. 28-29-30.
7am-3pm. Toys, clothes,
books, etc. 10/27ag

YARD SALE. 907 Sabrina
Dr., Ocoee. Sat., 10/29, 8am-
? Due to illness we are
downsizing our home. Fur-
niture, weed-eaters, tools &
all kinds of household items
& clothes. 10/27jn

280
Items Wanted

JOWERS
BATTERIES
Now
Purchasing

SCRAP
BATTERIES
500 EACH

510 E. HWY50
WINTER GARDEN
656-6588

2C The West Orange Times Thursday, October 27, 2005

DONATIONS NEEDED!!
.Helping Kids Thrift & Gift
-needs your donations. We
will gladly accept your do-
Snations of used furniture,
:collectibles, household
liemr-, books and gently
Sorn clothing. We provide
.-financial assistance to The
; children'ss Wish Foundation
-and The Center for Grieving
Children. We'd be happy to
pick up your donation. To
schedule a pick-up, please
-call 407/648-8393. Your do-
inations help a child. tfn
;'-E BUY GOLD, diamonds
'ahd any broken jewelry &
-'atches. 407/296-6999. tfns

S 300
SPets
SNGLISH MASTIFF. 3 yr.
J"d male. Champion lines He
,'only needs 3 points forhis
Championship. He is health
S'tested. Great with kids,
.house broken, obedience
;.trained. Does not like other
..male dogs. $2500. 352/793-
8737. 10/271s

1 + YR. OLD bare-eyed
Cockatoo. Small, quiet and
very loving. Cage included.
$600.407/697-2114. 11/3se

400
Automobiles
1995 MITSUBISHI Dia-
mante LS. Beautiful car, I
can email you pics. Asking
'$3,000. twest4@cfl.rr.com
or 407/810-4535. 10/27tw

S 405
Accessories
FIBERGLASS TONAU
COVER, pewter, fits '94-'04,
S-10, S-15 or Isuzu. $350.
407/293-0828. 10/27pc.

410
Auto Parts
1979 FORD MOTOR 460.
160,000 miles, transmission
C6 works good. Exhaust &
radiator, new starter & more.
$850, obo. 407/310-5798.
10/27pc

430
Trucks & Vans

2001 HONDA PASSPORT.
Exc. cond. 62k miles.
Leather interior. $9900.
407/295-5318. 10/27pc.
1999 FORD El50 cargo
van. Auto, 6 cyl., a/c, new
tires. $2600. 407-654-4045.
11/lOgg

440
RV's and
Travel Trailers
1999 HOLIDAY RAM-
BLER Vacationer motor
home, 32' (no slides). 17,000
miles. Exc. cond. Generator,
power jacks. $33,000, obo.
407/656-3751. 10/27jk

455
Equipment
CHAMPION 4' x 6' EN-
CLOSED trailer, white, 13"
tires. $850. 407/293-0828.'
10/27pc

9,000 LB. swing arm car lift.
Sale $1500. 407/877-4779.
10/27cmc

460
Boats
21f ROBALO f93 C.C.
Sportfisher. i98 Mercury EFI
eo4 Proformance trailer,
many extras, 407-656-5438.
10/27de

Soo
500
Medical & Health

IN HOME HEALTHCARE.
Specializing in bathing & re-
habilitation. Certified Nurs-
ing Assistant. Harlys Home
Health, 407/654-7855 or
321/436-2629. 10/27hhh

528
Legal
ALL ACCIDENTS & injury
claims. Automobile,
bike/boat/bus, animal bites,
workers compensation,
wrongful death, nursing
home injuries. Protect your
rights. A-A-A Attorney Re-
ferral Service 800/733-5342.
fcan27
DIVORCE $275-$350 cov-
ers children, etc. Only one
signature req'd. Excludes
govt. fees. Call weekdays.
800/462-2000, ext. 600.
8am-7pm. Alta Divorce,
LLC. Established 1977.
fcan27
NEED A LAWYER? All
criminal defense & person
an injury. Felonies, domes-
tic violence, misdemeanors,
DUI, traffic, auto accident,
wrongful death. "Protect
Your Rights" A-A-A Attor-
ney Referral Service.
800/733-5342. fcan27

530
Childcare
CHILDCARE IN MY
Ocoee home. Up to 5 yrs.
Flex. hrs. Will work week-
ends. Exc. references. Tere-
sa 407/654-3412. 11/lltk
CHILDCARE PROVIDED

in my Ocoee home. Infants
and up (baby sizes) 407-656-
9282 OR 407-491-3677.
11/lOpo

540
Cleaning
HANDS IN CARE house-
keeping & more. General
cleaning, deep cleaning, run-
ning errands, etc. Free esti-
mate call Linda 321/689-
7783. 10/271w

HOUSECLEANING. IF
YOU need any cleaning
done, I'll clean your Cler-
mont home. 352/223-8981.
10/27sw

HOUSECLEANING. REF-
ERENCES. REASON-
ABLE, honest. 321/422-
9346. 10/27pc.

560
Home
Improvement
HANDYMAN SERVICE
AVAILABLE. Drywall,,
trim work, carpentry, paint-
ing, pressure washing, cus-
tom tile work, kitchen cabi-
netry work, etc. 321/388-
1330. 11/10rp

S.E. Dollen, Inc.
Winter Garden longest es-
tablished electrical con-
tractor serving
Central FL since 1983.
All Service Techs are
LICENSED
Journeymen and Master
Electricians.
For professional results
and competitive rates call
407-656-5818
EC 13001719

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

580
Repairs
ALL BRAND APPLIANCE
Repair. We service refriger-
ators, ice-makers, washers,
dryers, ranges, stoves, and
more. 35 yrs. experience.
Same day service. 2 yr. war-
ranty. No service charge
with repair. 407/259-9514.
10/27abar

APOPKA APPLIANCE.
COMPLETE in home ser-
vice. Full 2 yr. warranty on
all parts. Honest, dependable
& ,reasonable prices.
407/886-2255, 407/497-
7458. Used appliances
available. 11/3da

600
Homes for Rent
BRAND NEW 4/3/2 down-
town Winter Garden in Oak
Glen Estates. $1300/mo. +
1 mo. deposit. Call Lisa at
407/697-7615. 11/101d

610
Condo & Town
Homes

WINTER GARDEN. LOW-
EST price for best value in
Daniel's Landing. 2/2.5, up-
grades, water view in back,
W/D incl., basic cable con-
nection, alarm, clubhouse
w/pool, fitness ctr., 1320 sq.
ft. $1050/mo. 954-854-6943.
10/27pr

625
Rooms/Efficiency
EFFICIENCY APTS FOR
rent. By week. 407/656-
8124. tfnrs

640
Warehouse

BOAT & RV Storage. $50
a month. 321/948-0211.
11/3mpb

650
Commercial

FOR RENT: 2700 sq. ft. of-
fice/warehouse in County-
line Industrial Park. Dock
high. Great location. Call
352/394-5364. tfnclp
LIVING WATERS
CHURCH. 120 West McK-
ey St., Ocoee. Full use of
church facility available dur-
ing weekday nights and
weekends. Contact Ken Ar-
tigas at 407/877-5970, ext.
206. 10/271wc

PROFESSIONAL OFFICE
space. 1300 sq. ft. Brand
new, great location. Good
Homes & Old Winter Gar-
den Rd. 407/851-1261.
11/3dpa
31 S. Main St. 2nd floor of-
fice spaces avail. Starting @
$350 a month. 407/656-
6420. tfnc

670
Vacation
"MOUNTAIN GET-
AWAY" Murphy, North
Carolina. 2 bed, 2 bath w/loft
log cabin available for week-
ly or monthly. Come and en-
joy our fall foliage. Call
Sheri 407/468-2025.
11/3wrg

700
Homes for Sale

CLERMONT, 3/2/2 plus
screened patio w/large
fenced yard on quiet cul-de-
sac street. 1246 sq. ft. in
Lake Crescent Pines.
$219,900, available for quick
close. Call Anette Luck,
Luck Realty Group, Inc.
407-832-LUCK (5825).
10/271rg

710
Condo &
Townhouses

WINDTREE GARDENS
CONDO. 2/2, split floor plan
pool, tennis court. Live in or
investment. 2nd floor.
$129,900. 407/909-1311.
10/27dr

740
Lots & Acreage
GOTHA-MOORE RD. Four
1+ acre vacant lots. $399k-
$499k. Walk to Thomebrook
Elem. School. Waldman
Schmoll Brokerage, LLC.
407/290-2102. 10/27ss

RESIDENTIAL LOT. Next

to 702 Vineland Rd. Winter
Garden. 77' front rd. width;
side 143 deep; 76' wide
back. $125,000 cash.
407/877-4779, 407/877-
9271. 10/27cmc

750
Homes Out of Area

ASHEVILLE NC AREA.
Waterfront & mountain
homesites. Gorgeous river-
front, river view and wood-
ed privacy homesitss. 1+
acres from the 40's. Gated
community with amenities.
Call 866/292-5762. fcan27

BEAUTIFUL NORTH
CAROLINA. Escape the
heat in the cool beautiful
peaceful mountains of west-
ern NC mountains. Homes,
cabins, acreage & invest-
ments. Cherokee Mountain
Realty GMAC Real Estate,
Murphy. www.chero-
keemountainrealty.com. Call
for free brochure 800/841-
5868. fcan27

EAST ALABAMA MTN.
property for sale. One hr.
west of Atlanta in Piedmont,
AL. Great for enjoyment or
investment 19.5 acres,
$6,142 down $510/mo. Info
call Glenn 850/545-4928.
fcan27.

EAST TENN. PROPER-
TIES'for sale. Sold and fi-
nanced by owner. Log
homes, lots & acreage near
Pigeon Forge-Gatlinburg.
Call Ricky Bryant 423/623-
2537. fcan27

ELLIJAY, GA. (N. of At-
lanta). 1.5-3 ac. tracts level
with mtn. view and trout
stream access. Starting @
$29,000. Call 706/636-2040.
fcan27
GA. WATERFRONT PRE-
Construction condos include

top amenitities, marina, 4-
star hotel, and lots more. Re-
fundable $1,000 reservation
deposit to hole. Incredible
opportunity, Realtor
877/468-5687. fcan27

GEORGIA PROPERTIES
AVAILABLE now. Resi-
dential, commercial, farm &
timber tracts priced to sell.
Visit peach state at www.far-
mandtimber.com or call
866/300-7653. fcan27

GRAND OPENING SALE!
Lakefront acreage from
$69,900. Save $10,000 Nov.
5th & 6th. Spectacular new
waterfront community on
one of largest & cleanest
mountain lakes in America.
Large, estate-size deepwater
parcels, gorgeous woods,
panoramic views. Paved
roads, county water,utilities.
Low financing. Call now.
800/564-5092 x 266. fcan27

LAKEFRONT LOG
HOME. $99,900. Lake
Cumberland, KY. New au-
thentic 2400 sq. ft.- avail.
10/29/05. Jamestown aea.
800/770-9311, ext. 822.
fcai27

NC MOUNTAIN CABIN,,
on mountain top, view, trees,
waterfall & large public lake
nearby, 2 bdrm, 1 bath,
$99,900, owner. 866/789-
8535. www.NC77.com.
fcan27
NEW LOG CABIN-NC
mtns. New shell on secluded
mtn. site. $89,900. Hard-
wood forest. Great fall colors.
Paved road, near parks &
lakes. Acreage & financing
avail. 828/247-0081. fcan27

NEW MEXICO-20 acres
$24,990. Scenic region,
views, canyons, trees, rolling
hills, wildlife. Enjoy hunt-
ing, hiking, horses, great cli-
mate. Power, great access.

1-EI'S MY (Li

B u s in e s -ir c o y I

Greg Keown
SSales Associate

debate 321-285-1697
Orlando
r p ra! -1 407-287-6618 Exl 102
: '," 'Tampa
S. .813-489-5049 Ext 102
I".i ,.,','-... '. .- Fax
.J^W^A1.vs n ad 888-270-1002

www.rebaterealty4u.com ii1

TCK Construction Services Inc.
Home Improvemerit & Handyman Seru.ce.
"We repair what your husband fixed"
Specializing in Drywall Repair,
Carpentry, Tile, Pressure Washing,
and Painting. No Job too Small

Toby Perez 321-689-0093
LIc & Insured FREE Estimates 11906

Sue L. Prosser, LLC

Book Keeping
Computer Support
Management Consulting

Email: slpllc@earthlink.net Ph. 407-656-8296
Mobile: 407-484-8036 Fax 407-656-0506
P.O. Box 132 Oakland, FL 34760 1027

Windermere Sprinklel

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

$.5

Serving West Orange Since '82 =.',
Phone (407) 656-6812
FAX (407) 656-6830

Quality service at
ssa reasonable price
Massey's
Paint & Body Shop
Michael D. Massey 249 Capital Court
TFN Owner Ocoee, FLC34761
TFN Ocoee, FL 34761

Ph: 407-877-0709

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 N. Bluford Ave, Ocoee, FL 34761

www.wintergardengrassing.com

TFN

* Walkways Driveways
* Pool decks Siding Stucco
* Fencing Concrete, Patios

BVI Specialties,
407-427-4744

Alliance Mortgage Banking Corp.
Writer Garden, FL 34787
Leirnown, New York 11756

Victor Cisneros. 111705
Senior Loan Officer
Office: (516) 470-9444 Fax: (516) 520-4182
Cell: (407) 489-1872 Email; salesinfo@ambcmtg.com
Se Habla Espanol
LICENSED MORTGAGE BANKER NY, NJ, CT, FL, GA, PA. OH. MI BANKING DEPARTMENTS
LICENSED BY THE DEPARTMENT OF CORPORATIONS OF CALIFORNIA UNDER CRMLA

A&- Tickets
Stores & tra vtel
Buy online 24/7 Tickets Anywhere Anytime
www.sstickets.com
Concerts* Theater i NBA NFL *MLB. NCAA

1 -888-521-9667
Fax: 1-407-654-4238
Email: sales@sstickets.com
CEO: Bill Sydnor, Jr.

David Coe SAND DOLLAR REALTY
Realtor OF ORLANDO, INC
-25 years in West Orange County
Full Service & Investor Friendly Realtors
www.davidecoe.com
Cell: 321-287-4263
Fax: 321-234-9269
Office: 407-389-7318
12? Email: dekoh@yahoo.com

SCREENS

AVI. I H & In

CRAWFORD TIRE

SERVICE, INC.
110 Taylor St. Ocoee (407) 656-4575

MORE THAN JUST

TIRE VALUES
*Bridgetone Michelin Cordovan Lee Tires

I L Stop. Go.
Pennzoil. TFN

KEYS MADE LOCKS REPAIRED
EMERGENCY OPENINGS

MARTIN'S LOCK & KEY SERVICE
Residential Commercial TFN
CERTIFIED LOCKSMITH

Mobile 407-761-0793 Shop 407-656-8240
130 CHARLOTTE ST WINTER GARDEN, FL 34787

HUNTER ROOFING

"We're proud of our service,
and You will be too!"

We are a Full Service Roofing Contractor
with over 20 years of Experience in .the
Central FLorida area.

Specializing in Shingle,

Flat and Metal Roofs

Call us today for your FREE estimate

407-877-1634

State Licensed and Insured TFN
License #RC29027165

WEST ORANGE

ROOFING
r BOB SWINDLE,'

c. #RC0033054
onded & Insured

Residential
r Commercial

FREE ESTIMATES

407-656-8920

Shingle Build-Up One Ply
5 Year Workmanship Warranty on New Roofs
1 Year Warranty on Repairs ,

Interior & Exterior "
Drywall Texturing & Power Washing
Free Estimates Licensed & Insured 'r
Tom 407-491-0232 i)

TFN
AVERY'S FREE
Home Improvement Estimates
Specializing in Remodeling
Pressure Washing & Painting Residential
& Commercial Tile & Carpentry Door &
Window Installation
SDrywall Texturing James Cardwell
407-656-8579
Sh & L1 Cell 407-929-7263 ,

ASK FOR OMAR
AV&G s.f Hab o,
Home Improvement

AVAILABLE SERVICES
PAINT -TILE 111305
MOLDING DECKS DRYWALL
PRESSURE WASHING BATHROOM REPAIR
LAMINATED WOOD FLOOR
Ow.nd A Oprated by.: a lolirfighter
Need help amond the house? Call s.
407.489.0116 352.242.9265

'Z K

o r

MA.STERIC

Thursday, October 27, 2005 The West Orange Times 3C

100% financing. Call
914/232-5100. fcan27
NORTH CAROLINA
GATED lakefront commu-
nity. 1.5 acres plus, 90 miles
of shoreline. Never before
offered with 20% pre-de-
velopment discounts, 90%
financing. Call 800/709-
5253. fcan27
SERENE *MOUNTAIN
GOLF homesite.
$342/month. Breathtaking
views. Upscale golf com-
munity set amid Dye de-
signed 18 hole course in Car-
olina mountains. Near
Asheville, NC. A sanctioned
Golf Digest School teaching
facility. Call toll free
866/334-3253 x 974.
www.cherokeevalleysc.com.
Price $69,900, 10% down,
balance financed at 4.94
fixed, 24 month balloon,
OAC. fcan27
TENNESSEE-LAKESIDE
acreage. New community.
1+ acre homesites from the
30's. Private boat slips-lim-
ited availability. Lake ac-
cess/boat ramp. Close to
downtown Chattanooga.
866/292-5769. fcan27
TENNESSEE WATER-
FRONT SALE! 2.4 acre wa-
terfront $9900. Dockable
building lots from $14,900'
Cabin package $54,900. Call
now. 866/770-5263, ext. 8.
fcan27
WESTERN NC MOUN-
TAINS. Extraordinary home
sites in gated fall branch es-
tates. Wooded lots,
panoramic mountain views,
from $60k. Current phase:
Pre-construction pricing.
877/774-3437. www.Ridges-
Life.com. fcan27
WHITEWATER LIVING
IN the Tennessee Smokies.
Gated waterfront community

riverfront and mountain
views avail. Prices starting
low as $46,900. Final phase
limited lots call now! No
closing costs. Buy direct
from developer. Save thou-
sands. 800/559-3095, ext.
327. www.rivercrest.com
*Some restrictions apply.
fcan27

760
Mobile Homes
SINGLE & DOU-
BLEWIDE. Owner will fi-
nance. 407/654-8155. tfndh

810
Real Estate
Wanted
SELL YOUR HOUSE "as
is" for a fair price on the date
of your choice! We buy
houses Call today! 866/822-
7527 or visit www.SellTo-
dayl23.com. tfndl

IN THE CIRCUIT
COURT OF THE NINTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN
AND FOR ORANGE.
COUNTY, FLORIDA

CASE NO.: 48-2005-CP-
002516-0
PROBATE DIVISION
NOTICE TO
CREDITORS

IN RE: ESTATE OF:
MARGUERITE L. RUSSO
Deceased.
The Administration of the Es-
tate of Marguerite L. Russo,
Deceased, file number 48-
2005-CP-002516-O, is pend-
ing in the Circuit Court for Or-
ange County, Florida, Probate
Division, the address of which
is 425 North Orange Avenue,
Orlando, FL. 32801. The
names and addresses of the
Personal Representative and
the Personal Representative's
attorney are set forth below.
Creditors of the decedent must
file claims against the Estate
with the Court within the time
period as set forth under Flori-
da Statute 733.702 and Flori-
da Statute 733.710, or be for-
ever barred.
Publication of this notice has
begun on October 20, 2005.
Personal Representative:
/s/ Toni M. Catalano
1420 Francis Ave.
Orlando, FL. 32806
Attorney for Personal Repre-
sentative:
/s/ Edward R. Gay
Edward R. Gay, Attorney
Fl. Bar No.: 342084
1516 East Concord Street
Orlando, Florida 32803
407/898-1871
407/897-7042 (telefax)
10/20, 10/27/05

IN THE CIRCUIT
COURT OF THE NINTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN
AND FOR ORANGE
COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO.: 05CA-226
DIVISION
D & F FINANCIAL SER-
VICES,
a general partnership,
Plaintiff,

vs.
ROBERT J. MITCHELL and
BARBARA A. MITCHELL,
husband and wife, BAR-
BARA EDWARDS, individ-
ually, ADVENTIST
HEALTH SYSTEM/SUN-
BELT, INC. d/b/a FLORIDA
HOSPITAL, a Florida corpo-
ration, COUNTY OF OR-
ANGE, ASSOCIATES FI-
NANCIAL SERVICES
COMPANY,INC., a Florida
corporation, AMY J.
MITCHELL, individually,
ANDRE BAPTISTE, individ-
ually, AMSOUTH BANK, a
Foreign corporation, and
HAPPY ACRES CHILD
CARE, INC., a dissolved
Florida corporation.
Defendants.

NOTICE OF SALE PUR-
SUANT TO FLORIDA
STATUTE CHAPTER 45
NOTICE IS GIVEN that pur-
suant to a Final Judgment of
Foreclosure dated October 6,
2005, in the above-styled
cause, I will sell to the high-
est and best bidder for cash at
the Orange County Court-
house, 425 North Orange Av-
enue, Room 350, Orlando,
Florida 32801, at 11:00 a.m.
on Friday, November 4, 2005,
the following described prop-
erty:
Lot 27, MEADOWBROOK
ACRES, according to the Plat
thereof as recorded in Plat
Book V, Page 105, Public
Records of Orange County,
Florida.
DATED this 11 day of Octo-
ber, 2005.
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT
COURT
ORANGE COUNTY, CIR-
CUIT COURT
By: /s/ Mayra Cruz
Deputy Clerk
10/20, 10/27/05

CITY OF

WINTER GARDEN
NOTICE OF PUBLIC
HEARING
The City Commission of the
City of Winter Garden will
hold a Public Hearing, at a
Regular Meeting to be held on
Thursday, November 10 at
6:30 p.m., at Tanner Hall, 29
W. Garden Ave., Winter Gar-
den, FL, in order to consider
the Second Reading and adop-
tion of the following ordi-
nance:

ORDINANCE NO. 05-55

AN ORDINANCE OF THE
CITY OF WINTER GAR-
DEN, FLORIDA AMEND-
ING ORDINANCE 04-78;
ELIMINATING THE RE-
QUIREMENT THAT MO-
BILE HOMES PURCHASED
BY THE CITY MUST BE
REMOVED FROM THE
PARK OR EXCHANGED
FOR ANOTHER MOBILE
HOME WITHIN THE
PARK; ELIMINATING THE
REDUCTION OF MOBILE
HOMES TO 80; ELIMINAT-
ING A REVIEW OF THE
DENSITY REDUCTION
PLAN AFTER FIVE
YEARS; PROVIDING FOR
SEVERABILITY AND AN
EFFECTIVE DATE.
Said ordinance may be seen in
the City Clerk's Office, City
Hall, from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00
p.m., Monday through Friday.
You are advised that if you de-
cide to appeal any decision
made by the City Commission
at such hearing, you will need
a record of the proceedings,
and for such purpose you may
need to ensure that a verbatim
record of the proceedings is
made, which includes the tes-
timony and evidence upon
which the appeal is based. Any
persons with disabilities need-
ing special accommodations
should submit a written re-
quest to the City Clerk, 251
W. Plant St., Winter Garden,
FL 34787 or phone (407) 656-
4111, Ext. 2254 at least 48
hours prior to the meeting.
Kathy Golden, City Clerk.

10-27-05

IN THE CIRCUIT
COURT FOR ORANGE
COUNTY, FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
File No.: 48-2005-CP-002455-
O
Division: Probate Division
In Re The Estate Of:
IVA M. JOHNSON
Deceased.

NOTICE TO
CREDITORS

The formal administration of
the Estate of IVA M. JOHN-
SON,, deceased, File Number
48-2005-CP-002455-0, has
commenced in the Probate Di-
vision of the Circuit Court, Or-
ange County, Florida, the ad-
dress of which is 425 North
Orange Avenue, Orlando,
Florida 32801. The names and
addresses of the Personal Rep-
resentative and the Personal
Representative's attorney are
set forth below.
All creditors of the decedent,
and other persons having
claims or demands against
decedent's estate on whom a
copy of this notice has been
served must file their claims
with this Court at the address
set forth above WITHIN THE
LATER OF THREE
MONTHS AFTER THE
DATE OF THE FIRST PUB-
LICATION OF THIS NO-
TICE AS SET FORTH OR
THIRTY DAYS AFTER
THE DATE OF SERVICE
OF A COPY OF THIS NO-
TICE ON THEM.
All other creditors or persons
having claims or demands
against decedent's estate on
whom a copy of this notice has
not been served must file their
claims with this Court at the
address set forth above WITH-

gq

"I :. m

'Copyrighted Material

Syndicated Content a

Available from Commercial News Providers"
-. -r
m U

* I
*

:( _

IN THREE MONTHS AF-
TER THE DATE OF THE
FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE AS SET
FORTH BELOW.
ALL CLAIMS AND DE-
MANDS NOT SO FILED
WILL BE FOREVER
BARRED.
The date of first publication of
this notice is October 27, 2005.
LISA C. PARRISH f/k/a
LISA CAROLE JOHNSON
819 Lake Highland Drive
Orlando, FL 32803
Attorney for Personal Repre-
sentative
ERIC S. MASHBURN
Post Office Box 771268
Phone number (407) 656-1576
Fax number (407) 877-9166
Florida Bar Number 263036

10/20, 10/27/05

NOTICE OF SALE

The following vehicles will be
sold at Public Auction for cash
to satisfy lien pursuant to F.S.
713.78 on 11/4/05 at 0800.
91 FORD,
2FAPP36X6MB177968
90 HOND,
1HGCB7659LA058126
94 CADI,
1G69KD52BORU26007
90 GEO,
1Y1SK5464LZ179136
90 CHEV,
1G1JF14T2L7161919
HUGHES TOWING & RE-
COVERY
103 S. ORANGE BLOSSOM
TRAIL

ORLANDO, FL. 32805
407/425-9999

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 November 10,
2005 at 10 A.M.
*AUCTION WILL OCCUR
WHERE EACH VEHICLE IS
LOCATED*

Danny s Boat Repair
& Detailing
B-Lk

*- Evinrude *Johnson Yamaha
Volvo Penta OMC Cobra
S ann trailer; Fiberglass & Gelcoat Repair

FIRE TECH
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SERVICE IA
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Cell 407-466-4738 Dta
Tel 407-654-2395 K1 H
Fax 4i07-654-2e986 TFN aa
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FIRE TTFN IECH
A'. a TFrI

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LiT7 S

* MOBILE COMPUTER SERVICES, REPAIRS AND
MAINTENANCE NETWORKS, WEBSITES, EMAIL
COST-EFFECTIVE SOLUTIONS
A National Company with Local Support

JB & S Mommy don't touch that!
B &S

Plumbing 112405

Drain Cleaning
407-656-2843
Bonded & Insured Lie. # RF 0065289 .... -
41 E..Vining St.
Winter Garden, FL 34787 I'm calling B&S Plumbing

G&S Air Systems, Inc.

Air Conditioning & Heating
Quality Service Sales Installation
Over 30 yrs. Experience Licensed & Insured TFN
State License CAC1814407
Ph 407-296-9622 Fax 407-291-0688
Email: reichertgsair@aol.com

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Specializing in Remodeling ;;,
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* CARPENTRY DOOR/WINDOW INSTALLATION
PRESSURE WASHING
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Licensed, Bonded & Insured
Residential Home Cleaning by the Professionals
Satisfaction Guaranteed!

(407) 298-0809
Call for a FREE estimate

Bill Straughj
Broker Associate
Cell 407-716-3010

Windsor Realat Group, Inc.
410 N. Dillard St. Ste. 103
'Winter Garden. FL 34787
407-877-FIND (3463)

5 :".f .< 4Reliable Furniture Repair
.: .:'v.:.c....'s and Upholstery

Randy Shuster Ph/Fax 407-905-5074
Cell 407-491-6583 Email: RedonebyRandy@aol.com

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

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> Residential & Commercial
> Family Owned & Operated
> Licensed & Insured

L.A.C. Sales/Service, Inc.
If it's not exceptional it's not acceptable

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Ask about Lucy's Air Brush Tanning Serv. 407-654-0207

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Painting & Home Repairs
"The name says it all"

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3665 Market St.
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4C The West Orange Times Thursday, October 27, 2005

1FMYU03123KS77792, 2003
FORD
1GCCS19W5W8147199,
1998 CHEVROLET
4S2CG58V2S4328901, 1995
ISUZU
Located at: 151 TAFT
VINELAND ROAD, OR-
LANDO, FL. 32824 Orange
Any person (s) claiming any
interest (s) in the above vehi-
cles contact: Rainbow Title &
Lien, Inc., 954/920-6020.
*ALL AUCTIONS ARE
HELD WITH RESERVE*
Some of the vehicles may have
been released prior to auction.
LIC.# AB-0001256

NOTICE OF
LIQUIDATION OF
INVESTMENT TRUST
COMPANY OF
FLORIDA, INC.

PURSUANT TO FLORIDA
STATUTE 658.95
Pursuant to Florida Statute
658.95, the shareholders of IN-
VESTMENT TRUST COM-
PANY OF FLORIDA, INC., a
Florida corporation (the "Cor-
poration"), have adopted res-
olutions to voluntarily liqui-
date and dissolve the Corpo-
ration.
The Corporation will proceed
to collect its assets, convey and
dispose of such of its proper-
ty as is not to be distributed in
kind to its shareholders, pay,
satisfy or discharge its liabil-
ities and obligations or make
adequate provisions for pay-
ment and discharge thereof,
and do all other acts required
to liquidate its business and
affairs.
All creditors of the Corpora-
tion should present their
claims to the Corporation at
the following address:
Investment Trust Company of
Florida, Inc.
2731 S. Maguire Road
SOcoee, FL. 34761-4797
Dated this 18 day of October,
2005.
INVESTMENT TRUST
COMPANY OF FLORIDA,
INC.
By: /s/ Peter L. Chamberlain
Peter L. Chamberlain, Presi-
dent
10/27, 11/3/05

IN THE CIRCUIT
COURT FOR ORANGE
COUNTY, FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
File No.: 48-2005-CP-002046-
0
Division: 01
IN RE: ESTATE OF
VIRGINIA B. TURK,
Deceased.

NOTICE TO
CREDITORS
The administration of the estate
of VIRGINIA B. TURK, de-
ceased, whose date of death

was June 9, 2005, is pending
in the Circuit Court for OR-
ANGE County, Florida, Pro-
bate Division, the address of
which is 425 N. Orange Av-
enue, Room 340, Orlando, FL.
32801. The names and ad-
dresses of the personal repre-
sentative and the personal rep-
resentative's attorney are set
forth below.
All creditors of the decedent
and other persons having
claims or demands against
decedent's estate on whom a
copy of this Notice is required
to be served must file their
claims with this court WITH-
IN THE LATER OF 3
MONTHS AFTER THE
TIME OF THE FIRST PUB-
LICATION OF THIS NO-
TICE OR 30 DAYS AFTER
THE DATE OF SERVICE
OF A COPY OF THIS NO-
TICE ON THEM.
All other creditors of the dece-
dent and other persons having
claims or demands against
decedent's estate must file their
claims with this court WITH-
IN 3 MONTHS AFTER THE
DATE OF THE FIRST PUB-
LICATION OF THIS NO-
TICE.
ALL CLAIMS NOT FILED
WITHIN THE TIME PERI-
ODS SET FORTH IN SEC-
TION 733.702 OF THE
FLORIDA PROBATE CODE
WILL BE FOREVER
BARRED.
NOTWITHSTANDING THE
TIME PERIODS 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 October 27, 2005.
Personal Representative:
/s/ Robert V. Turk
Robert V. Turk,
1321 Dunsany Avenue
Orlando, Florida 32806
Attorney for Personal Repre-
sentative:
/s/ Gregory W. Meier
Gregory W. Meier
Attorney for Robert V. Turk
Florida Bar No.: 65511
Shuffield, Lowman & Wilson,
P.A.
Gateway Center.
1000 Legion Place, Suite 1700
Orlando, Florida 32801
Telephone: 407/581-
9800
10/27, 11/3/05

NOTICE OF
PUBLIC HEARING
CITY OF WINTER GAR-
DEN, FLORIDA
Notice is hereby given that the,
City of Winter Garden Plan-
ning and Zoning Board will,
on November 7,2005 @ 6:45
p.m. or as'soon after as possi-
ble, hold a public hearing in
City Commission Chambers
located at 251 W. Plant Street,
Winter Garden, Fl. in order to
review a Special Exception
Permit request for property lo-
cated at 205 Windermere Road
in Winter Garden, Florida.
This Special Exception Per-
mit will allow the property
owners to build a recreational
facility. There is also a public
hearing to consider the fol-
lowing ordinance:
Ord.05-60

AN ORDINANCE AMEND-
ING THE FUTURE LAND
USE MAP OF THE CITY OF
WINTER GARDEN'S COM-
PREHENSIVE PLAN BY IN-
CLUDING PROPERTY
GENERALLY DESCRIBED
AS 2.89 ACRES OF LAND
LOCATED AT 205 WIN-
DERMERE ROAD AS
LOW-DENSITY RESIDEN-
TIAL; PROVIDING FOR AN
EFFECTIVE DATE.
Copies of the proposed ordi-
nance (which includes the le-
gal description in metes and
bounds of the proposed site)
may be inspected by the pub-
lic between the hours of 8:00
a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Monday
to Friday of each week at City
Hall at 251 West Plant Street.
Any and all objections will be
heard at this time. If no valid
objections are presented to the
contrary, consideration will be
given for granting this request.
You are advised that if a per-
son decides to appeal any de-
cision made with respect to
any matter considered at such
hearing, then they will need to
ensure a verbatim record of
the proceedings is made which
includes the testimony and ev-
idence upon which the appeal
is to'be based.
If you have any questions,
please call Kelly Randall, Se-
nior Planner at 407/656-4111,
Ext. 2275.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC
HEARING
CITY OF WINTER
GARDEN, FLORIDA
Notice is hereby given that the
City of Winter Garden Plan-
ning and Zoning Board will,
on November 7, 2005 @ 6:45
p.m. or as soon after as possi-
ble, hold a public hearing in
City Commission Chambers
located at 251 W. Plant Street,
Winter Garden, Fl. in order to
review a Special Exception
Permit request for property lo-
cated at 223, 225, 227 Center
Street in Winter Garden, Flori-
da. This .Special Exception
Permit will allow the proper-
ty owners to use the property
for a variety of uses including
retail, offices, barber shops,
beauty shops, grocery stores
and restaurants.
Any and all objections will be
heard at this time. If no valid

objections are presented to the
contrary, consideration will be
given for granting this request.
You are advised that if a per-
son decides to appeal any de-
cision made with respect to
any matter considered at such
hearing, then they will need to
ensure a verbatim record of
the proceedings.is made which
includes the testimony and ev-
idence upon which the appeal
is to be based.
If you have any questions,
please call Kelly Randall, Se-
nior Planner at 407/656-4111,
Ext. 2275.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC
HEARING
CITY OF WINTER
GARDEN, FLORIDA
Notice is hereby given that the
City of Winter Garden Plan-
ning and Zoning Board will,
on November 7,2005 @ 6:45
p.m. or as soon after as possi-
ble, hold a public' hearing in
City Commission Chambers
located at 251 W. Plant Street,
Winter Garden, Fl. in order to
review a Special Exception
Permit request for property lo-
cated at 213 S. Dillard St., in
Winter Garden, Florida. This
Special Exception Permit will
allow the property owners to
exceed the 40' height limita-
tion in the C-3 zoning district
and permit them to build a 5'
decorative peak in the center of
the proposed building at this
site.
Any and all objections will be
heard at this time. If no valid
objections are presented to the
contrary, consideration will'be
given for granting this request.
You are advised that if a per-
son decides to appeal any de-
cision made with respect to
any matter considered at such
hearing, then they will need to
ensure a verbatim record of
the proceedings is made which
includes the testimony and ev-
idence upon which the appeal
is tp be based.
If you have any questions,
please call Kelly Randall, Se-
nior Planner at 407/656-4111,
Ext. 2275.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC
HEARING
CITY OF WINTER GAR-
DEN, FLORIDA

Notice is hereby given that the
City of Winter Garden Plan-
ning and Zoning Board will,
on November 7, 2005 @ 6:45
p.m. or as soon after as possi-
ble, hold a public hearing in
City Commission Chambers
located at 251 W. Plant Street,
Winter Garden, Fl. in order to
review the following lot split
and variances for property lo-
cated at 523 S. Boyd St. in
Winter Garden, Florida:
Lot 28-29:
-25' lot width variance
-15' front setback variance
-2' side setback variance
(South)
-9.5' side setback variance
(North)
-19.4' rear setback variance
(because of accessory build-
ing)
Lot 30-31:
-25' lot width variance
If approved, these variances
will allow the property own-
ers to construct an additional
single family residence on the
property.
Any and all objections will be
heard at this time. If no valid
objections are presented to the
contrary, consideration will be
given for granting this request.
You are advised that if a per-
son decides to appeal any de-
cision made with respect to
any matter considered at such
hearing, then they will need to
ensure a verbatim record of
the proceedings is made which
includes the testimony and ev-
idence upon which the appeal
is to be based.
If you have any questions,
please call Kelly Randall, Se-
nior Planner at 407/656-4111,
Ext. 2275.

IN THE CIRCUIT
COURT FOR ORANGE
COUNTY, FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
File No.: 48-2005-CP-002596-
0
Division: 1
IN RE: ESTATE OF
SANDRA C. GOSSETT
Deceased.

5'rIUUllaNG

The Waggoners Trucking-Established 1951
Now Recruiting drivers for our SE Auto Transport Division.
Drivers must have a valid Class A CDL,
1 year and 100K verifiable OTR miles.
Stable work history and clean MVR is a must.
Great Pay, Great Benefits,_Matching 401K.
Contact Susan or John at (866) 413-3074 EOE

Scientists report that ZYPREXA has been associated with
developing Diabetes, Death, Hyperglycemia, Ketoacidosis,
and/or Pancreatitis. As a result the manufacturer has
announced a proposed settlement. Call us today toll free at
1-877-746-4369 to discuss your potential ZYPREXA claim.

THE FOX LAW FIRM, P.C.
WWW.FOXFIRM.COM

NOTICE TO
CREDITORS
The administration of the estate
of SANDRA C. GOSSETT,
deceased, whose date of death
was March 16, 2005, is pend-
ing in the Circuit Court for Or-
ange County, Florida, Probate
Division, the address of which
is Clerk of the Circuit Court
Probate Division, 425 N. Or-
ange Avenue, Room 340, Or-
lando, FL. 32801. The names
and addresses of the personal
representative and the person-
al representative's attorney are
set forth below.
All creditors of the decedent
and other persons having
claims or demands against
decedent's estate, including un-
matured, contingent, or unliq-
uidated claims, and who have
been served a copy of this no-
tice, must file their claims with
Court WITHIN THE LATER
OF 3 MONTHS AFTER THE
TIME OF THE FIRST PUB-
LICATION OF THIS NO-
TICE OR THIRTY (30)
DAYS AFTER THE DATE

OF SERVICE OF A COPY
OF THIS NOTICE ON
THEM.
All other creditors of the dece-
dent and other persons having
claims or demands against
decedent's estate must file their
claims with this court WITH-
IN 3 MONTHS AFTER THE
DATE OF THE FIRST PUB-
LICATION OF THIS NO-
TICE.
ALL CLAIMS NOT SO
FILED WITHIN THE TIME
PERIODS SET FORTH IN
SECTION 733.702 OF THE
FLORIDA PROBATE CODE
WIL BE FOREVER
BARRED.
NOTWITHSTANDING THE
TIME PERIOD SET FORTH
ABOVE, ANY CLAIM
FILED TWO (2) YEARS OR
MORE AFTER THE DECE-
DENT'S DATE OF DEATH
IS BARRED.
The date of first publication of
this notice is October 27, 2005.
Personal Representative:

/s/ Donald L. Gossett
DONALD L. GOSSETT
7818 Pointview Circle
Orlando, FL. 32819
Attorney for Personal Repre-
sentative:
/s/ Stephen D. Dunegan
STEPHEN D. DUNEGAN
Florida Bar No.: 326933
DEAN, MEAD, EGERTON,
BLOODWORTH,
CAPOUANO & BOZARTH,
P.A.
P.O. Box 2346
Orlando, Florida 32802-2346
Telephone: 407/841-1200
Fax: 407/423-1831
10/27, 11/3/05

NOTICE OF
PUBLIC SALE

Sly's Towing & Recovery
gives Notice of Foreclosure of
Lien and intent to sell vehicles
pursuant to subsection 713.78
of the Florida Statutes that on
11/8/05 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.
78 CHEV, 4DR.
1L69U8S217027
85 CHEV, SW.
1G8CS18B5F8188120
88 BUICK, 2DR.
2G4WD14W1J1527968
90 CHEV, VAN
1GBDM19ZOLB216733
90 CHEV, 4DR.
2GlWN54T2L1139142
90 DODGE, PU
1B7GE06XXLS693611
91 FORD, 4DR.
2FACP74FXMX143969
91 HONDA, 4DR.
1HGCB7667MA009646
91 VW, 4DR.
WVWFB4312ME014135
93 FORD, 4DR.
2FACP71W5PX174989
93 PONT, 4DR.
1G2JC54HXP7551910
96 DODGE, 4DR.
1B3EJ46X5TN123395
96 FORD, 2DR.
1ZVLT20A5T5119580

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411.

Ab
.mo

Available 7 Days a Weekl
1-877-RING-FOX
Principal Office-Dallas, Texas.

Consult your physician before discontinuing any medication.
Zyprexa is a registered trademark of Eli Lilly and Company.

*

CAj~i Ki E As seen f

FOR STRUCTURED SETTLEMENTS, on T.V.
ANNUITIES and INSURANCE PAYOUTS

(800) 794.7310

J.G. Wentworth means CASH NOW
for Stctured Settlements!

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'SW-'

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HUGE AMOUNT OF SHINGLES: GAF, OwensCoring, Tamko, CertainTeed, Elk
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All purchases must be removed by NOON, Monday, November 14, 2005.
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October 27, 2005 The West Orange Times Thursday 5C

-" SUNSET RIDGE
IN DAVENPORT
4BD/3 BA, 2371SF,
BEAUTIFUL HOME
READY FOR
OCCUPANCY, CHERRY
CABINETS, SECURITY,
SPRINKLERS, OVER-
SIZED LOT BACKS TO
DRY POND, GATED
COMMUNITY, NO
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ALL APPLIANCES
INCLUDED, TERMITE
Trudie Hammond, CRS, GRI BOND, PERFECT FOR
Realty Executives Orlando South PICKY BUYER!LIQUID
7551 W. Sand Lake Rd. Orlando, FL 32819 CERAMIC EXTERIOR
Cellular 407-468-0074 Email: trudie@cfl.rr.com PAINT WITH 50 YR.
Website: www.trudiehammond.com WARRANTY.
"There's No Home Like Your Own" MLS #04619224

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Ocoee: Upgraded
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This 4bdrm/2ba is great for family liv-
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407-399-3001
bethwincey @kw.com

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A 2br/2.5ba floor plan, this Aruba mod-
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.11

Ld
Golden Begley
407-832-4642
begleygb@aol.com

KELLER WILLIAMS.
CL AS S I C RE ALT Y

I IwkO ?

oified& &VA
Itegbt-rod Real
EstutC Agseny

\
9 k
L.

LEASE/PURCASE-- 3/2 In
Kissimmee. Cutehome in excellent
condition. Has 1130 square ft. of living
area, plus a 2 car garage & fenced
backyard.
Call Jeffrey Hardebeck for terms
at 407-230-3770

GORGEOUS best describes this 3/2
Townhouse. Corian countertops, tile
floors throughout living aiea, carpeted
bedrooms, fabulous plantation shutters
on all windows PLUS the great location.
Close to airport, attractions, major
highways and shopping. A must see!!
Just Listed for $239,900.
Call Delia Ortiz 407-353-3732

CROWN POINT SPRINGS SUBDIVISION. 1511 West Spring Ridge Circle. Winter Gar-
den, FL 34787. 3br/2ba, double car garage, irrigation system w/timer, comer lot, large oak
trees, 1550 sf under air, enclosed porch (10'x20'), great room w/firdplace, kitchen appli-
ances, inside laundry room, large master bdrm (12'6"x20'), split bedroom plan, cathedral ceil-
ings in master bdrm and great room, newly painted inside & out, carpet, laminate flooring &
ceramic tile foyer. Schools: Dillard Elementary, Lakeview Middle, Ocoee High.
Viewing by appointment only 407-656-1057 o27LW

HURRY and make that call!! This
3/2 home shows pride of ownership
and won't last long. Lovely
landscaping and conveniently-located
in Willow Creek Subdivision.
List Price $209,900.
Phone Jenny Oyoln for a viewing at
407-312-5635

ATTENTION LANDLORDS
At gossefdn Peacty we can
Provide you with ....
FULL SERVICE RESIDENTIAL
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT:
Free Rental Consultation
9 Comprehensive Tenant Screening
Rents Collected
Monthly Statements
Website & MLS Marketing
Licensed Vendors Available 24/7
SMember orfNational Association
of Residential Property Mgmt.
Call us today at 407-654-6688 or visit us
on the web at www.gosselinrealty.com

NEW DEADLINE FOR

REAL ESTATE ADS

THRSA

- 3:0 M.

For more info call

407-656-2121

NEW DEADLINE FOR

CLASSIFIED ADS

For more info call

407-656-2121

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

ASSEMBLY OF GOD

NEW LIFE WORSHIP CENTER
2342 Hempel Ave, Gotha
(407)578-5882
Rev.Basil Savoie, Pastor
www.newlifeworshipcenter.org

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.
www.beulahfl.com

CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH
31 S. Dillard St. Winter Garden,
L.
Alan Benson, Pastor/President
407) 656-3001
wana/Patch (Summer program)
alvary Christian School
-3-12th

-IRST BAPTIST OF MONTVERDE
7409 87th St.
AVontverde, FL 34756
407) 469-4569
astor Jonathan G. Winningham
bcmontverde@peoplepc.com
'unday Worship 9:00 am:
ontverde Academy Service
celebration and
raise Services:
:45 am and 11:00 am
,mall Groups and
,unday School;
:45 am and 11:00 am
wednesday 6:30 pm:
rayer and Education

IRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF
CENTRALL FLORIDA
wo service locations:
800 N. Pine Hills Rd.
07-293-4571
:nglish-Wed. Mid-Week Worship
:30pm. Spanish'Sun.
lam & Wed. 6:30pm.
aitian Sun. 11am, 7pm, &
ed. 6:30pm
.eaf Ministry Filipino Ministry
Awana's 3 yr-8th gr.
8800 W. Colonial Dr. Ocoee
t Good Homes) Sunday
worship 9:30am or 11am
Iso Deaf, Spanish, Haitian,
lipino, and Vietnamese
mmunities.
r details, 407-293-4571 or
ww.fbccf.net

AK LEVEL BAPTIST CHURCH
3564 2nd. Avenue, Ocoee
.07) 656-1523
r. Walter M. Fowler, Pastor

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

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

WEST ORANGE BAPTIST
Tubb St., Oakland, FL.,
"Where Jesus Reigns Supreme"
(407) 656-9749-
www.westorangebaptist.org

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

CATHOLIC

RESURRECTION CATHOLIC
CHURCH
1211 S. 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
SNewHorizonsChristianChurch.org

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

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
OF CLERMONT
Clermont, Fifth and Minneola
streets-

Sunday service is at 10:30 a.m.
Details: (352) 217-2899

CHURCH OF GOD

GARDEN CATHEDRAL CHURCH
OF GOD
1001 W. Plant St. Winter Garden
407-656-1855.
Sunday School 9:30
Worship 10:30, 6pm.
Wed. Svc. 7:30pm, Youth,
Men's & Women's Ministries.
www.GardenCathedralCOG.org

OCOEE CHURCH OF GOD
1105 N. Lakewood
Pastor Steve Davis
(407) 656-8011

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

HARVEST CHURCH
Gathers Sundays at 10:05am at
Lake Whitney Elementary School
1351 Windermere Rd.
Come as you are. 407-383-3022
www.harvestfl.org

WESTPOINT FELLOWSHIP
CHURCH
.Gathers for worship on Sundays
at 9:30am and 7:00pm @ Whis-
per Oaks Elem. on Stoneybrook
West Pkwy. 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. Or-
lando, 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

My mind was "wondering" all over the room. I won-
der if we get a break after this speaker. I wonder if I
have enough change to get a caffeine-pumped soda to
keep me awake during the next one. I wonder if that
guy over there knows my name. Suddenly something
the speaker said grabbed me!! I had not heard one word
until he said "If you think God has left you, guess who
moved?" What? Did I hear him right? I had been think-
ing ever since I got on this retreat that God must be
with everyone but me! I figured I would just ride this
one out and sorta go along for the ride. I couldn't seem
to focus on anything any of the speakers said. I
thought I was listening to the speakers and to God, but
frankly I was not hearing, anything from either one. It
felt like God had moved far away from me. So what
was this guy saying? I tuned back in to hear him say,
"God is unchanging, unmovable. He will not walk
away from you. Even His name is proof that He cannot
leave you. Immanuel, God is with us." The speaker

INTERDENOMINATIONAL

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

JEWISH

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

LUTHERAN

PEOPLE OF FAITH CHURCH
220 Windermere Rd,
Winter Garden
8:30am & 10:45am
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
407-656-1135

Newell St.
Post a *FirstUnited 2
Office Methodist Church _
gl. Plant St. Q

Colonial Dr. It

Rev. Russell Belcher

went on to say it is not in the nature of God to change
or move. He is the same every day. Unlike me; I
change who I am, what I want, where I want to go and
what I want to do a thousand times a day. I am not
very consistent except to say I am consistently incon-
sistent. If God doesn't move, how did I get out here all
by myself? Could it be my attitude about my circum-
stances or maybe my attitude about God?
When you feel out of God's presence, retrace your
steps. First, where were you the last time you were
sure you did feel God's presence? Was it when you
were at church, reading your Bible, at a retreat with
the right attitude? Next, ask God to show you. where
you turned away. Ask for forgiveness for turning away
from God. Last, be assured by God's words from the
Bible, "Never will I leave you, never will I forsake
you." (Hebrews 13:5) Next time you feel alone and
with out God, remind yourself who moved.
ADV.

8:00 Brief Traditional, 9:00
Contemporary, 10:00 Sunday
School, 11:00 Traditional,
5:00pm TNT Youth Group,
7:00pm Contemporary & Gospel.

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
Dr. David Stephens
407-876-4991
Worship Services 8, 9:30 and
11:00am. Contemporary Worship
5:30pm.

NON-DENOMINATIONAL

HORIZON COMMUNITY CHURCH
Corner of McKinnon Rd. and
Lake Butler Blvd, 1 mile west of
Windermere
Elementary School. 1'0:30 am
Worship Service. 407-656-6044

UNITY CHURCH OF
CHRISTIANITY
4801 Clarcona Ocoee Rd. Orlan-
do, FL 32810 Ph. 407-295-9181
Worship Service 9:15 & 11am
Rev. Bob Marshall
info@unityccorlando.org

NAZARENE

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

PRESBYTERIAN

OAKLAND PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
218 E. Oakland Ave. Oakland, FL

407-656-4452
www.oaklandpres.org
Near exit 272 off the FL Turnpike
Worship at 8:45 am and 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 Wed. 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

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

Southwest Church
Meeting @ Roper YMCA
100 Windermere Rd. Windermere

Hwy 50

FL Turnpike

Marshall
Farms Rd.

S(429

Sunday Family Bible Hour 9:15am
Sunday Worship Service 10:30am
Tom Welch. Pastoi
407-903-1384

S W. Hwy 50
at Dillard

PMc2Dlonald1s
(F w.Hwy 50

Horizon
t Community Church
10:30 am Worship Service 407-656-6044
HwySo 9 Ocoee

H---
Slraisoon
Co munit, WindermereElem. :
Ch Lake ButlerBlvd. PakRd.
Windermere

AtV2E
CLERMONT ORLANDO WINTER GARDEN

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

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

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

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

I No nLie

,damp

6C The West Orange Times Thursday, October 27, 2005

Stop Paying Commission F

N FEE

To Sell Your Home Toda)

Don't Give Thousands Of Your Hard Earned Dollars Awa
CALL US TODAY AND RECEIVE A FREE APPRAISAL!

RESIDENTIAL REAL ESTATE SERVICES
REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT TRUSTS
COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE
PROPERTY INVESTMENTS

NOW H IRING ..k.. 'S L .L. .... .

$50K SALARY

COMPANY CAR

|I BONUSES

y MAINSTREET USA

MORTGAGE SERVICES
FULL REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE SERVICES

SPECIAL FINANCING FOR FIRST TIME BUYERS
*100% INVESTOR FINANCING
REFINANCING OUR SPECIALITY

TA..P. I [ .

REAL ESTATE SCHOOL $199
MORTGAGE SCHOOL $99

NO FEE REALTY IS A FULL SERVICE REAL ESTATE FIRM WITH LOCATIONS IN
RLANDO, KISSIMMEE AND OUR NEWEST FACILITY IN DOWNTOWN CLERMONT.
WE WORK CLOSELY WITH INVESTORS --FIRST TIME BUYERS... NO PROBLEM!

~E~C''T

(35

- ) )

T I: "

A~;

4br/2ba, custom built 1894 sq ft. Too many ammern ties to list.
Remodeled Security system, screened patio. Huge play house with
slide and swing set. Mature landscaping. Large yard Built in
entertainment center with fireplace. $330.000.
' R AL 4 07947 1 4

.~;~.- a,
.'. .- '

55 North Dillard St
To Settle Estate!
Combination Medical,
Professional downstairs,
living quarters upstairs.
Over 3600 sf heated/cooled;
lots of parking, nice mature :
landscape. $499,500.
L.A. Grimes Agency, Realtors
407-656-2223

*~r

DR. PHILLIPS
3br/l 1/2 ba pool home, com-
pletely remodeled and ready to
move into. $259,900. MLS#
04631477
Brenda DeArmond Realty
407-654-7979
www.bdradvantage.com

WINTER GARDEN
BRAND NEW
2bF/2.5ba townhouse,
in Winter Garden.
$1200/month

For more
information on these
properties, please call:

STONEYBROOK
WEST AREA
3br/2ba
S $1,000/month

8110 Ret
Bill Sereno, .
BROKER
(407) 654-8222

r-tt;',
1,~,"k

-F 407-774-9500

Absolute Realty Group welcomes our
New Agent, Bonnie Griffen. Bonnie
brings years of experience to our group,
specializing in Ocoee and Winter Garden
areas. Call Bonnie if you are thinking of
Buying or Selling today!

Bonnie Griffen, Realtor
407-340-2614

CRESCENTBAY. I n-ldmlu.i 4 edro,,,r. 3 I.. GREATER GROVES. \Vell maintained
bath, 3 story lakefront home on the Clermont bedroom, 12 bath split plan home with a
Chain of Lakes. Some of the features include hard- screened porch and a beautiful landscaping.
wood floors & Corian countertops in the kitchen, Formal living & dining rooms. Large mas-
2 fireplaces, a sun deck that overlooks the heat- ter suite with a garden tub & separate show-
ed pool, lake and boat dock, over 4600 sq. ft. of er. All appliances included. Priced to sell at
living space. $989,000. MLS# 04616479 $265,900. MLS# 04633478

Lott Team, Inc. Sharon Lott & Mark Lott
407-247-3224 or 407-948T5857

SUBUiRBAN SHORES. Clean 3 bedroom,
2 1/2 bath pool home. 1/2 acre lot with lake
access to John's Lake. New roof, new screen
in pool area, laminate wood:floors, ceram-
ic tile '& carpet. 1754 heated sq. ft. of living
space.i Large brick fireplace in the family
room.

7009 Dr. Phillips Blvd. 130 Orlando, FL 32819
www;sharonlott.com or www.marklott.com

15072 Spinnaker Cove
Golf front 4/2 in gated
Community!
$479,900

1233 Montheath Circle
No rear neighbors! Large
master with great view!
$360,000

1301 Montheath Circle
Large kitchen, split bed-
room, lots of space!
$316,500

Ti I I'

Distinguished Florida Properties, Inc.
Full Service Brokerage

Sj3ecializing in Winter Garden/Windermere
& Surrounding Areds

REBATE TO BOTH BUYERS & SELLERS!

509 S. Dillard St. Winter Garden
407-654-8578
Se Habla Espanol

19
REALTOR"

NORTH WINTER GARDEN
3br/l 1/2ba home,
. lots of character,
hardwood floors,
ceramic, remodeled
bath, patio over-
looks lush fenced
backyard. Asking $199,500.

S VACANT
..I |,; t

LAND

a-.-.,cr In 5.;aiD h L. A
C..ur13 aiTJ, .'rk.~bkl pr~n
Fp(i-Ible iubLJide Build
your dre.,m hnic hec o-s
Hill. Country lb,,ing, mic ir
high anddry aii% 0129flni
road ficn..ge .Otlrer.oi
$227.90)0

3/2 IN WINTER GARDEN
WOW!
Iard t.:. ind adorable block home. all :iastefuil\
redone on large fenced lb v..'good -choo,ls' Great
intesrment potential ;..'nes. mall -lated i l neai -
b'! New. cuapet, \wood tloor:-rs. cbinetur dem shin-
gle roof and never A/C & heal 13"'h it hiLng area'
Asking ,onl $21 5.:00'

CLERMONT GATED COMMUNITY
In Four Corners area. South
.Clermont, 3 br home built in
.' '1999. Central air, 2 car garage
....-.1.... "I I and all gas appliances. De-
sirable location has 3 com-
munity pools, playground ald
tennis court. A must see
$247,500.

TAVARES 3Br/2Ba
New ceramic tile and inteiir
pilni. l rge m fmly robmi
1I"12) L.ith 3 utility build-
ings and lois of irui trees.
Could be a 3/I with in-law
unit Large lot for RV/Boai
pu~rng Rc:dy for a quiclk
cl,.e %169.000J '

Windsor Realty Group, Inc. 410 N. Dillard St. Winter Garden, FL 34787

Buying a tlonue?
New OR Resace 50%
ComamiBiuon Rebate*n

*Baed on 3X cnmihslon
,,';-Arl _4T^II .V 11 ilrf .

Home Xi iE Realty.con
407.496.4900
1-jlLlLJU' "' 4.0 Commission or Lee
Nwb Wdllr, Rai Reaate d M&onrgg BnJf Il w

SUNSET RIDGE
IN DAVENPORT
4 bed/3 bath, 2371sf, BEAUTIFUL
HOME- READY FOR OCCUPANCY-
CHERRY CABINETS, SECURITY,
SPRINKLERS, OVERSIZED LOT
Backs to dry pond, GATED COMMU-1
NITY, NO REAR NEIGHBORS, ALL
APPLIANCES INCLUDED, TERMITE
BOND, Perfect for PICKY BUYER!
LIQUID CERAMIC Exterior PAINT
with 50 yr, warranty. For more infor-
mation call Trudie Hammond, Realty
Executives Orlando South, 407-468-
0074. MLS #04619224
Trudie Hammond, CRS, GRI
Realty Executives Orlando South
7551 W. Sand Lake Rd.
Orlando, FL 32819
Cellular: 407-468-0074
Email: trudie@cfl.rr.com
Website: www.trudiehammond.com
"There's No Home Like Your Own

I

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a I~IW P

I FOR LEASE -.1

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Sri

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MLSB

Thursday, October 27, 2005 The West Orange Times 7C

Signature

,- .... ..--.. 7

?v us .y W B'76tml dr^ E 1"~r~~~ ~ .'

WEST ORANGE OFFICE

407-352-0520 1-800-676-0701
8929 W. Colonial Dr. Ocoee, FL 34761
\\'ww.s mllac.conl

TOO NEW "'
FOR PHOTO

NEW STARTER HOME "
Perfect Contemporary 2/2 starter home A PALMA
with a pool! Vaulted ceiling, eat-in kitchen, This 5 3 5 is a n
screened pool, 2 car garage all on large er in-law suite dc
corner lot. Lake Joanna access!! smrs. Healed
$229,900. www.srgmac.com $r45200. great
(407) 352-0520

...., ,

BEAUTIFUL HOME IN LAKE NONA AREA
New nome with many upgrades, large tile and wall to wall car-
pet. HOA tees include family membership in YMCA. A fam-
ily friendly area! $342,900. www.srgmac.com
(407) 352-0520

.L.

ROBINSON HILLS
Come see this beautiful home in the Robinson Hills
subdivision. Plenty of space for your family and
has lots of extras. A must see! $294,900.
www.srgmac.com
(407) 352-0520

TOO NEW
FOR PHOTO

VISTA BEAUTY
lust see! Gues ,' moth-
own and large master up-
pool and spa. Bonus
milly and enlerainment.
m(407) 352-0520
(407) 352-0520

WELL MAINTAINED HOME
Beautiful 3 2, spacious, well maintained
home. Features a pool, deck, large Flori-
da room. A must see" $22900i0.
www.srgmac.coni
(407) 352-0520

TOO NEW
FOR PHOTO

GOOD INVESTMENT PROPERTY
This home is a 4 3 As-Is" investment
property Eating space in Kitchen. Living
Room Great Room, Balcony Sun Deck.
Fenced, Greenhouse. Oak Trees. Pa-
tio Porch covered. 2-car garage
wiwvw sranma om
(407) 352-0520

GORGEOUS CON-
TEMPORARY HOME
This beautiful 4 bedroom, 2.5 bath,
2 story home is located on a cul-de-
sac. This home features downstairs
rnasier bedroom, with garden tub and
separate shower. Walk-in closets in
all bedrooms. Large eat-in kitchen
with Bay window with pool view.
acre lot with mature landscaping.
$390.000.
www.srgmac.com
,(407) 352-0520

COUNTRY SETTING
Don't miss this opportunity to relax on your own deck in
the shade of mature Oaks. Minutes from shopping, schools
and major roads. $189,900 www.srgmac.com
(407) 352-0520

-.. .-
3 '."~U.J,u-J **'.S ,- .... .-"^M ,l*flt .,i -,
CLEAN COUNTRY LIVING'
Country hirnre in the rolling ills of Win-
ler Garden 4+ acres of land and zoned
for horses Peaceful $490.000.
www.srgm ac .com
(407) 352-0520

LARGE 4 BEDROOM POOL HOME
4 bedroom, 3 bath pool home. 2 ensuite bathrooms,
large pool deck and lanai area backs to preserve. Use
as a residence or a short term rental. $325,000
www.srgmac.com
(407) 352-0520

COMING
SOON!
OUR NEW STATE OF THE ART
OFFICE IN THE DR PHILLIPS
AREA WILL BE OPENING SOON
WE ARE EXCITED TO ANNOUNCE
THAT WE ARE LOOKING FOR
NEW AND EXPERIENCED
ASSOCIATES TO JOIN OUR SIG-
NATURE GMAC FAMILY.

CALL TODAY FOR AN
APPOINTMENT!

LAKE MARY
CHARMER
Great location in
Heathrow! Condo be-
ing sold "As-Is" Needs
updating and cosmet-
ic repairs. This 2.2 is
spacious and waiting
lor you! $229.900.
www.srgmac cor
(407) 352-0520

CHOOSE A REALTOR WHO GIVES YOU OPTIONS!

407-905-2882

1346 Port moor \Va) r
$444,900
4/2 home on golf course. Tile 2502 Kingsland 1134 Harbor Hill 8026 Country Run
-&wood floors, upgraded ap- $164900 $439,900 $289,900
piianceis Master has balcony
%% nh ,olf course view. Call 3/1 with all new appl. Panel- 4/2.5 with Pergo wood 3/2 new home,. gourmet
Help-iSell Options Realty ing, French doors, new win- floors, fireplace, crown kitchen, great decor. Call
dolwa-LpSell OptionsR molding, upgradedappl. Call HelpUSell Options Realty
407-3S3-5555 dows.CallHelpUSellOptions olpU e Help USell Options Realtyealty
OPEN HOUSE Re 407-383-5555 407-383-5555
SSAT. 29th. 1-4pm 407-383-5555

kaW 7W61

6925 LogJam Ct. 429 Shady Pines
$269,900 $315,000
Beautiful 3/2 pool home. Large 3/2 well maintained, 2075 SF.
backyard with Koi pond, fireplace Lighted plant shelving, talking
and many upgrades. Horseback rid- security system & more. Call
ing nearby. Call HelpUSell Options HelpUSell Options Realty 407
Realty 407-905-2882 905-2882

At crossroads or Maguire
& Hwy 50 Behind McDonald's
& beside Rent a Center

Old Time _
SPottery e
McDonald's: "
Hwy 50
Ocoee

2455 Oakington St. In Coil
$334,900 5021 San
3/2 home in prestigious gatec Brand new
golf community. Plenty of up- upgrades, ji
grades. Oversized lot on the Downtown.
lake/pond. Call HelpUSell Op- Options Re
tions Realty 407-905-2882

Full Service Realtors

lege rarK iN.
tee Dr. $349,900
3/2 loaded with
ust minutes from
. Call HelpUSell
alty 407-905-2882.

Help-U-Sell Options Realty 11177 West Colonial Dr. Ocoee, FL 34761

,, 'tb~

I
U

Pat Sharr Realty, LLC

MultilVillion Dollar Producer
patsharr@ aol.corn
BUYING A NEW HOME? SELLING YOUR HOME?
PLEASE CALL ME! 407-948-1326 r

[-';,^ .'- if r;- : # 'i'- .*'.fltIW /HH'". .***-*, -:i ',I
JUST LISTED!!!
YOU'LL FEEL RIGHT AT HOME..WHEN YOU SEE THIS WELL-CARED
FOR, BRIGHT, SPACIOUS 4 BDRM., 2 BA., POOL HOME. LOCATED
IN A QUIET NEIGHBORHOOD WITH NO HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIA-
TION & NO REAR NEIGHBORS! STRIKING ENTRY FOYER, OPEN
LIVING ROOM & DINING, FAMILY ROOM FEATURES A BRICK FIRE-
PLACE, SLIDING GLASS DOORS LEADING TO SCREENED LANAI
AND OPEN PATIO & POOL! THIS HOME WAS COMPLETELY RE-
MODELED! ASKING ONLY $324,900.

TRYORi LCS IBACK

IF YOU OR SOMEONE YOU KNOW IS
CONSIDERING BUYING OR SELLING
A HOME, REMEMBER ME FOR
ALL, YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS!
407-948-1326

..a ....w E"!. .. ""-
YOUR SHOWPLACE!!!
INSIDE THE CITY BUT OUT OFTHIS WORLD... SIT ON YOUR FRONT PORCH
... RELAX...ENJOY THIS BEAUTY ON A TREE LINED STREET... 3 BDRM., 2
BA., VERY OPEN FLOOR PLAN, LIVING/GREAT ROOM WITH A GEORGEOUS
BRICK CORNER FIREPLACE, DINING ROOM, TASTEFULLY DECORATED MOD-
ERN KITCHEN WITH FRENCH DOOR LEADING TO SCREENED LANAI AND
SPARKLING POOL. BEAUTIFUL LANDSCAPED YARD BACKS UP TO WOOD-
ED AREA, NO HOMEOWNERS ASSOC. HERE!!! THIS HOME IS IN IMMACU-
LATE CONDITION!!! ASKING ONLY $319,900.

JUST LISTED!!!
IT'S A SMALL PRICE TO PAY FOR THIS 2BDRM., 2 BA., WITH AN
ATMOSPHERE OF GRACEFUL ELEGANCE, YET A COMFORTABLE
HOME FOR A FAMILY! LARGE LIVING ROOM, FAMILY ROOM WITH
A GORGEOUS FIREPLACE, DINING AREA, ULTRA MODERN KITCHEN,
PLUS OFFICE/ COMPUTER AREA, COVERED PATIO WITH HOT
TUB/SPA AND LARGE FENCED YARD!! THIS HOME SHOWS BETTER
THAN A MODEL!!! GREAT LOCATION CLOSE TO WINTER PARK,
DOWNTOWN ORLANDO, 1-4 ASKING ONLY $259,900.

QUALITY AND ELEGANCE!!!
AN ABSOLUTE BEAUTY!!! THIS IS A MUST SEE!!! THIS HOME
SHOWS BETTER THAN A MODEL!!! THIS IS IN TOP MOVE IN
CONDITION... 3 BDRM., 2 BA., MARBLE FLOORING IN FOYER,
DINING, & KITCHEN!!! PLUSH NEW CARPET IN BEDROOMS...
THE FIREPLACE IN THE LIVING ROOM ISA MASTER PIECE. SLID-
ING GLASS DOOR LEAD TO SCREENED LANAI AND PRIVACY
FENCED YARD. ASKING ONLY $279,900.

KEY TO HAPPINESS!!!
TAKE A LOOK AT THIS TODAY... FORMAL LIVING AND DINING, FAM-
ILY ROOM WITH BEAUTIFUL BRICK FIREPLACE, BREAKFAST NOOK,
INSIDE LAUNDRY, ALL APPLIANCES & WINDOW COVERINGS STAY.
GORGEOUS CERAMIC TILE, SPLIT BEDROOM PLAN, SLIDING GLASS
DOORS LEADING TO COVERED PATIO & FENCED YARD. WALK TO
THE WEST ORANGE TRAIL. ASKING ONLY $289,900.

On Oswalt Rd. While the waters up the pri
down. Only $219,000 for this beautiful piece o
property.

Call David Buscall, GRI
407-923-2626 evenings 407-654-4800
Realty Associates davidbuscall@earthlink.net

Il1L,_

29 A(RIS

_~_~_~~_~ ~

---- I "

g
7

8C The West Orange Times Thursday, October 27, 2005

p 1

www.mainstreetrealtors.col

REIO

REALTOR

ii

BUTLER CHAIN OF LAKES
vie Bon j Frerirn lC unirv e-ia3le itri old wirlhj .:hjrTi ljcLJ-
ed i:"n 3 Qulel peninsula purro:ijlied ,- t, I.; lWinrdermer e Cir.'
Cl LaIi.s Elabi'ou le i]rhil'le[ural ,iailidili [inru,)r r lou l lt iGrind
irhier.d eniiOS.d DSiah'ou'e 10i0' .i ihrireline wir :urnr:e
views 3nad po:aciulair IDitne, irew.uri' I2 150 -l00
MLS# 046193'09

FABULOUS WINDERMERE HOME
Well mna)niljred 1 2 3r re Ir: [rojl btril up 1i ja s-eren porid
Spji:u rorre ri s plil DbJdrooun jnd ja w :onderlul :pen i, llijar
plan POpuljr neignitiornrd lo .iin playground jnrd lennriri, :unr:
5585 000 MLS=0-J465289

OUTSTANDING
LAKEFRONT HOME
Oui'lanrina jlaetrorti hrici 4 -. ,4in pool and ':p 27j15ii
win ri betjulliul 13 vieWi i0 Surins Laj e -12 Ijcat'ii'li :r:.'.n miild
ing hjaraWt:cd ilO.:,r in difing r'om, ar3i manr,' rrre upirade'M
$54-5 0010 MLS.4)4622686

DARLING LUXURIOUS TOWNHOME
vi': ;-j l' ir i r,'n prrirm i, j .' liei ,lirn-, rid v in ,] I r imri :
n ':o : aur iild i ':.. v in.[[-. n 1 jl,:.1re Il-!.1.1.001,,.r 1 rrn
uriiTii nM p llrl I .I u ,iQ.Jt iid- ululliii'] 1 i 1 l. l IIc:,,:, : ;liii-
[idr ,o uri, l njr :, ur,: iro i'll | i i -iii: r n a l,,i|,: i' : a ,ridj : u "-
mA, d a I :, 1
S~,, ,.r~alea' '9... 000 I -. 1

AUGUSTA MODEL WITH
GOLF COURSE VIEW
Shows like brand rew. 3 2, freshly painted
new carpelt lile in all areas e-cepi bedroom
ready to move in. All appliances slay!
$329 900 MLS?04632923

ELEGANT 4/3 ON WATER
AND CONSERVATION
Elegant 4.3 on water and conservation in Sum-
merpon Located on a large oversized lot
with 42 cabinets, cornan countenops in a park
like selling make tnis home a real gemi
$575.000 MLS#04628002

'0i.
~e-: -%

BEAUTIFUL SPA
POOL HOM
Beautiful spacious pool homn
Sed spa' Boass open floor plar
: molding Fantastic neighbor
:with fishing dock, pride of owi
like a model nomel $489.00
MLS#04623697

I HOMEBANC
MORTGAGE CORPORATION

CIOUS
IE
e includes heat-
n, granite, crown
irhood features
nersnip! Shows
0.

DOWNTOWN ORLANDO
Private road leads to thli spacious, serene waterlroni
pool nome 6 bedrooms and locally renovated with
wood Iloors. gr,inlle icouriernops Penuisula water views
and Shaded by old oals a rare imnd! $1 389 000
MLS#01631658

WINDERMERE
Windermere family esIale home in sougnh after Chaine Du
Lac 6 beds. 5 tbh 2 family rooms, study game room
large pool, beautlill Brazihan Cherrn Wood & Traverline
Marble and granite througghoul Itis hliughfllly designed
Iloor plan wiin private master suite. Asking 51.499 999
call Karl Fletk 407-925-5283 MLS* 04608835

BRAND NEW 2 STORY
Brand new 2 siory4 2 5 on water in Winder-
mere Gorgeous walenroni home with 42
cabnels brick pavers in Summerpon'
$495.000 MLSe04633124

.. :a -

BRING YOUR OWN
BUILDER
Appro.. 5 acres. 9 miles It Hwy 27 and 15
miles 1t turnpike Nro lime limil to build Live
in the country yet minuile;, Clermoni Hard
tO tind property surrounded by beautiful
homes $313,000 MLS#0-4633770

EAST ORLANDO
Almost new 4 3 In Cypress Lakes on nr 50.
Many upgrades! Community pool and play-
ground! Ready Now! $425,000.
MLS#04628793

HIGH TRAFFIC COUNT
Frontage on bus-; Orange Avenue Boarder on
north and soulh by paved streets ior easy ac-
cess on 3 sides Very nign traffic count.
Tremendous investment opporlunlty!
5850,000 MLS#04624956
.-- : - . : -

DRAMATIC CONTEMPORARY
Aweuoime 1 ire sljlate wilh l i,:airing ieilirii el pain-
Slv glassji & speltaiular la[fe .views' 68o 0' Ir inclujdei
homni- ieer d & rjnme rom Ouidoor Ppool ar with
sumnlier lirtc hIl C.ompcipely, furni.heid & reijdy 1 :11:-
cupy! Onered at $2 150 000 ML l0-4.59 it1

1' 'I

WINDERMERE CHARMER
- 3 lovingly, remodeled and read', O1 b called home!
Sriaded byl ould ,aks & wall-irni distance to all town jnierni-
ties. incudies 1 10 owrnirsriip II:I ajlroant property near-
Dy' $664 900 MLS0-J630U-40

LAKES OF WINDERMERE
NHew 4.3 wilh a bonus room Upgraded lile :arpel cajb-
inels, and appliances. Crown niOlding ,ind Frenrh doors
Pillari ojn [he large front porch and sc reened baic porch ir
Winderrnerere school Don'1 wall Io build' $459 900
MLS0-1620672

ADMIRAL POINTE
Slunniri ICriTier model rhine upgr3adti ini: ude
42 :ajt,,i elsin l.hi erin buill-irr. ihrr Il.tereo. eli
in ljmilv r, mi Bedri oi ncri aor ire w in biil-irt- or
unirl. or IIJd' rej C.iTniiunir, leatiure ; aicC,.i
li Lai'e ill-,ip jrid Sark'e Lajl'i 5.45')j.901
MLS-i':I46? ,R9

Tnis Inrihij'ise I ,'|le hiiome in gled :oiTimmunii,
vilh lie. roarri p.oOl D-ball eInnis ,anr d launrdr,
Haj upDraded bertier rarpei ille,.rnd rlat,. ligh[-
in (lJew jppliances irlsh paint ajni jal:riried 2
:ar gQiralIe S horimrriul-e [ Orliadol '239i 901
MLSB0i-463224

A MUST SEE HOME
Trni. property, / j: inIult'me ile ai.peri c pari ul
ljnd j 1ti tal oI lu jre. A niut seie H-lome Gre3l
looking riome with hrrrdjwod trroulrichouli 3 lie-
places lealedJ poo and ipaJ Ti. Dir. [r(opica.l par-
.jOdie privjle di:nl. and ajle wilh lajle lIunijin
574.9 000 MLS-0146251.46

BEAUTIFUL HOME IN
WINDERMERE AREA
Beautiful Home in the Windermere area lo-
Scated on an oversized lot on a pond. This 4,3
home has a large family room with 12n ceil-
ings Commurniy Pool with playground.
5560.000 MLS#04626112

VACANT LOT READY TO
BUILD IN LAKE CO.
Greal o:pportuunil:, 10 bili) j iCu)uSlto nme O in Irni
3 4+I porn Irrinlltage i n in prhilit: us Ll.'e:.
Spririin cjmniurilv nilSh 2511001- min required,
Counlr.., enr ,el i,:l ise ir, ris ppinrg & ej.. ,:orri .
mule to I Orljnrd.i 195 l i0i.0 MLi"0463280i 7

WINDSOR LANDING
Relax by your sparkling pool over-
looking pond in this 4.2 split plan home
with extensive tile throughout. Neu-
Iral colors, desirable neighborhood'
$549 900 MLS#04629503

A MUST SEE!
Beautiful Spacious Home 42 cabinets n
kitchen crown molding ianiastic neighbor-
hood pride of ownership snows like a Mod-
el Home' 5499 000 MLS#04630227

BUTLER CHAIN OF LAKES
La .'ue :e i 3rad Wiri 1i0i:i 1 ri .a, er1r1 or n iiinie io I hri: ],1 .
mn e l pri llinie ,/.jler .)j 1. S(:,e,:l..ji:ular .:.urn ill; .r,,a i t-,in, ,. hrr -
E .jrin'.o n ilar'ii T i rniu i I olTi w ihrl ir jr, I iture: inlerfril -
In i. .ir' ,irrni Frer:nrn i' r rijri e.l it 'i -' %l j.]i I0
ML=-i461':'122

VACANT
LAND

LOCATION, LOCATION,
LOCATION-HISTORIC GOTHA
Build to suit or bring your owin builder. Minimum
size home is 3.000sf living area. Great investment
or build! $340,000. MLS-04613541

aw

SW ORLANDO POOL HOME
Newly remodeled pool home! 3.2 wilh ofice, pool
& spa! Olympia High School distri t. Lake ac: ess!
Ready Now! $334.000 MLS#0462699

OAKLAND
Great location in the Oakland area, 3 bed-
rooms 2 baths with large study, on a
oversize corner lot! $319000
MLS#04621318

BEAUTIFUL BRAND NEW
HOME ON POND
Gorgeous new home on a pond 4 bedrooms
22 2 banhs 42 maple cabinets, upgraded
tlle' $495 000 MLS#04627139

WAUSEON BAY ON BUMBY
POINTE IN "OLDE" WINDERMERE
Unique. Right. lighl. & airy custom built home
with lagoon style pool. covered patlo with re-
mole controlled screenings and lighi touch
boat docI cover' 52 500,000
MLS#04624143

RICHMOND HEIGHTS
BEAUTY
Renovated 4'2 with 1400sf in Richmlund
Heights Freshly painted inside and out New
carpet. Close to bus line and shopping'
$150.000 MLS#04634090

I_ ,

Windermere: 407.76.2090 Dr. Philips: 407-253-400 Celebration:407.566.7210 Ocee: 407-905-460

	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 B
	Section B: Sports
	Section B: Golf
	Section B: Schools
	Section C: Classifieds