Section A: Main
        page A 1
    Section A: Main: Obituaries
        page A 2
    Section A: Main continued
        page A 3
    Section A: Main: Opinion
        page A 4
    Section A: Main: Business
        page A 5
    Section A: Main: Winter Garden
        page A 6
        page A 7
    Section A: Main: Ocoee
        page A 8
        page A 9
        page A 10
        page A 11
    Section A: Main: Windermere
        page A 12
        page A 13
    Section A: Main: Dr. Phillips
        page A 14
    Section A: Main: Oakland
        page A 15
    Section A: Main: Social
        page A 16
        page A 17
        page A 18
    Section B: Regional News
        page B 1
    Section B: Regional News: Sports
        page B 2
        page B 3
    Section B: Regional News: Golf
        page B 4
    Section B: Regional News: Schools
        page B 5
        page B 6
        page B 7
        page B 8
        page B 9
    Section B: Regional News: Entertainment
        page B 10
    Section C: Classifieds
        page C 1
        page C 2
        page C 3
        page C 4
        page C 5
        page C 6
        page C 7
        page C 8
        page C 9
        page C 10

..'** `"*ORIGIN MIXED ADC 328
Library of FR. History/Univ. of FL.
205 Sma U. of FL.
Gainesville FL 32611
J .IS, .!,I, H ... g. H o I L! ,, .J j


Pst Orange Times


Webster honored with completion of Western Beltway


By Michael Laval

Years of hard work and a vision for
driving the region's transportation in-
frastructure into the 21st century were
realized last week with the opening
of the southernmost leg of the State
Road 429 Daniel Webster Western
Beltway.
Local and state transportation offi-
cials gathered on the expressway's
northbound lanes in Osceola County
last Friday afternoon to celebrate the
end of a long road and to honor its
namesake.


State Sen. Daniel Webster fought
for decades in the Florida Legislature
to bring an expressway to West Or-
ange County that would help com-
plete a beltway around the metro Or-
lando area. James Ely, CEO of Flori-
da's Turnpike Enterprise, commem-
orated Webster's efforts by unveiling
a monument in the senator's honor
that overlooks the road.
Webster and many in attendance
donned cowboy hats and attire to keep
with the day's western theme, which
also included Miss Silver Spurs riding
horseback on the expressway to de-


Photos by Michael Laval


James Ely (right), CEO of Florida's Turnpike Enterprise, unveiled a
monument last Friday afternoon in honor state Sen. Daniel Webster
(left). The monument overlooks the newly opened section of the State
Road 429 Daniel Webster Western Beltway in Osceola County.


liver a proclamation from Gov. Jeb
Bush declaring Dec. 8, 2006, as Daniel
Webster Day.
"I'm so happy for this community
and the state of Florida and all the eco-
nomic incentives this road will bring,"
Webster said. "Our economic engine
in Central Florida is moving com-
merce and moving people."
The final 5.5-mile stretch of high-
way opened to traffic last Saturday
morning and extends S.R. 429 from
U.S. 192 to Interstate 4. The beltway
is designed to relieve congestion on
1-4 by diverting thousands of motorists
around the attractions corridor while
also reducing traffic on U.S. 192, U.S.
27 and other local roads.
The 33-mile expressway has been a
cooperative effort between the Flori-
da Turnpike Enterprise, the Orlando-
Orange County Expressway Author-
ity, Walt Disney World and Horizon
West. Construction began in 1998 and
has cost more than $350 million.
The Western Beltway, together with
the State Road 417 Greenway, will
help form a true beltway around the
metro area. A missing link remains,
though, between the 429 in Apopka
and a northern connection with 1-4.
Allan Keen, Expressway Authority
chairman, said last Friday that atten-
tion will now shift to planning and
building the Wekiva Parkway, a 25-
mile road north of Apopka that will
join the Western Beltway with 1-4 near
Sanford.
According to the Florida Depart-
ment of Transportation, the complet-
ed beltway could divert about 46,000
.daily trips from I-4 by the year 2025.


Local and state officials gathered last Friday for the grand opening of the final, leg of the State Road 429
Daniel Webster Western Beltway, which connects with Interstate 4 in Osceola County. Helping cut the rib-
bon to open the new highway are (1-r): Webster, Florida Secretary of Transportation Denver Stutler, Flori-
da Transportation Commissioner Marcos Marchena and James Ely, CEO of Florida's Turnpike Enterprise.


Lakeview student wins Just Read, Florida! Contest


Photo by Wren Aber

Brianna McCoy, an 8th-grader at Lakeview Middle School, was the winner in the Just Read, Florida! Read-
ing in the Arts Contest, Journey Into Neverland for her short video on 'Peter and the Starcatchers.' With Mc-
Coy at the awards ceremony held Dec. 4 at SeaWorld Orlando's Dophin Cove are (I-r) Carolyn Vega, di-
rector of Special Projects for the Florida Department of Education; Lakeview language arts teacher Jillian
Aber; and Lakeview Assistant Principal Janine Lee.


Eighth-grader
Brianna McCoy was
honored at a ceremony at
SeaWorld last week for
Sher winning short video
entry.

By Kathy Aber

When school started this year at
Lakeview Middle School, Brianna
McCoy couldn't stop talking. about
her favorite book Peter and the
Starcatchers.
Her contagious enthusiasm for the
book by Florida authors Dave Barry
and Ridley Pearson impressed her lan-
guage arts teacher, Jillian Aber.
"Brianna raved about the book Pe-
ter and the Starcatchers from the
minute she entered my class," said
Aber. "In fact, she was so excited
about the book that she gave mean
autographed copy of Peter and 'the
Shadow Thieves."
So when Aber learned that Gov. Jeb
Bush had made the book the focus of
this year's Just Read, Florida! Read-
ing in the Arts Contest, she encour-
aged McCoy to enter.
"I knew immediately that with Bri-
anna being involved with the school's
Drama Academy and her loving the
book so much...she would be a perfect
candidate for this contest," said Aber.
"What I really enjoyed about the
book is that it was so creative and


(See Contest, 3A)


Photo by Amy Quesinberry
This Christmas wish list is top secret
Danielle Yee knows exactly what she wants for Christmas, arid she
secretly shared that information with Santa Claus at the Dec. 1 Light
Up Winter Garden event. What does the 4-year-old Winter Garden girl
want? A Barbie dollhouse, Polly Pockets and Ariel figures from 'The Lit-
tle Mermaid.' For more pictures, see 1 B.


Panther sighted at ONP


Officials with the Oakland Nature
Preserve have received word that a
panther has been spotted on ONP
property. The Orange County Sher-'
iff's Office saw the animal during a
helicopter fly-over. A land unit veri-
fied the information.
ONP arranged a field trip on Sat-


urday in an effort to photograph the
panther or find its tracks, but those
who went found no sign of the large
cat.
The next expedition will be sched-
uled to attempt to locate an active bald
eagle nest on the west side of the prop-
erty that has been located from the air.


Ocoee officials plan Dec. 19 workshop on school issues


By Mary Anne Swickerath

iAt last week's Ocoee City Com-
mission meeting, Mayor Scott Van-
dergrift announced that the elected of-
ficials will meet in a work session
Tuesday. Dec. 19, at 6 p.m. to discuss
the feasiblit. of the city forming a
charter school or possibly its own
school district. The work session will
be followed by the regular'commis-
sion meeting.
,The mayor encouraged the public
to attend the meeting or watch it on
OGTV, the city's cable channel, es-
pecially since a representative from
the State Legislature will be present to
talk about charter schools and city
school districts.
The commission is upset that the
Orange County School Board is
proposing taking 250 students out of
the Ocoee city limits and
S putting them in the new
___ Apopka Relief High School
B0, set to open in August 2007.
__ Another concern of the
o mayor, as well as his fellow
0 commissioners, is the pro-
_r- posed new high school to be
____ built adjacent to the Evans
M ro, Ninth-Grade Center on North
o Apopka-Vineland Road that
/ ;:;


might also zone students out of Ocoee
High.
Both the mayor and Ocoee Com-
missioner Joel Keller spoke at last
week's School Board meeting on the
high school rezoning.
Keller reported that he asked the
board to keep the section of Mc-
Cormick Road down to Hackney-
Prairie Road within the Ocoee High
district instead of moving students
from this area to the new Apopka
school as is proposed. He also sug-
gested that the board add another wing
to Ocoee High as it is doing at
Olympia High but received no pos-
tive response for this idea.
Commissioner Gary Hood said,
"It's OK for Olympia High to have
over 3,000 students, but it's not OK for
Ocoee High to have over 3,000 stu-
dents."
The School Board will hold a pub-
lic hearing Tuesday, Jan. 9, 2007, at
5:30 p.m. at the Educational Leader-
ship Center, 445 W. Amelia St. in Or-
lando on the Apopka High Relief
School rezoning.
In other business, the elected offi-
cials:
Approved the final subdivision plan
for Eagles Landing, a gated commu-
nity located on.the west side of Ocoee-


Apopka Road approximately 2,000
feet north of the West Road intersec-
tion on 46.35 acres. The project will
feature 105 single-residential units.
approved the final subdivision plan
for the fourth and fifth phases of West-
yn Bay that will have 68 single-fam-
ily residences on 31.3 acres located
between Ocoee-Apopka Road and
Westyn Bay Boulevard..
approved the final site plan for the
second and final phase of Key Isle
Apartments, a gated development lo-
cated on the south side of Bridge
Creek Boulevard and east of Maguire
Road.
named five residents to serve on the
Ocoee Redistricting Commission:
Matt Garland, Jean Grafton, Rob
McKey, Dan Blankenship and Rose-
marie Morganto.
approved the purchase of 102 Se-
curity Circle for $7,150. This purchase
will assist the city in upgrading the
roads and drainage in that area and
the construction of a lift station for
sanitary sewer service.
approved a special-events permit
for a boat regatta on Starke Lake
March 15-18 in order to close part of
Lakeshore Drive, the Starke Lake boat

(See Ocoee, 3A)


II


Photo courtesy of Ocoee High
Reading Reindeer finds helpers at Ocoee High
Ocoee High has set a goal of 3,000 new books for 'The West Orange Times' Reading
Reindeer program. Students and staff have steadily been bringing in books for the col-
lection. Renaissance Leadership students helped students from Suzanne Johnston's
pre-calculus class label new children's books. Pictured are, I-r: Jennay Jordan, Lind-
I sey Woods, Melissa Lebron, Nick Jackowski, Isaiah Haynes and Brittney Swope. This
is the final week for Reading Reindeer donations. Book contributions are at an all-
time high but check donations to support the books for babies program at Health
Central are at $1,480, a little less than halfway toward a goal of $3,600. For more ways
to help, see ad on 11 A.


I-
'_ _~-; ~hZ-S~ ;i--ijl~~-L ~I~Z 1;_5-:%1 ;_LSI~ g ~j-~3~-~L~i~TI :l~i~l~L~IL~-T~: ~-I-~L~7~T~IEE


I *








2A The West Orange Times Thursday, December 14, 2006


" jitbituaries
'i.?.. .;. ",,


Local police and fire reports


GRACIELA B. BARRAGAN, 64, Win-
ter Garden, died Sunday, Dec. 10.
Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home, Win-
ter Garden.
BEATRICE BEVERLEY, 72, Winter
Garden, died Saturday, Dec. 9. She
was born in Alapaha, Ga., in 1934 and
moved to Central Florida in 1956. She
was a homemaker. Survivors: hus-
band, Farley; daughter, Bonnie, Win-
ter Garden; son, Keith, Orlando;
grandchildren, Melissa Dyal, Orlando,
Bryan, Winter Garden, Lisa Marie, Eu-
stis; great-granddaughter, Noelle Beat-
rice Dyal; sisters, Patsy Looper, Mace-
donia, S.C., Linda Staggs, Winter Gar-
den, Myrtle Casselman, Bonneau,
S.C.,,Joyce Wilkerson, Douglas, Ga.;
brothers, Arthur Stephens, Ferndale;
Ronald Stephens, Pearson, Donald
R. Stephens, Nashville, Ga. Services
were set for this Wednesday, Dec. 13,
at noon at Collison Carey Hand Fu-
neral Home, Winter Garden. Interment
was to follow at Winter Garden Ceme-
tery.

ARIADNE N. BLOUSTEIN, 69, Win-
dermere, died Sunday, Dec. 10. Cen-
tral Florida Direct Cremation Service,
Orlando.
JOYCE BOLES, 63, Melbourne, died
Dec. 2 from an infection following heart
surgery. She was bom in Orlando. She
worked for a munitions-fuse manu-
facturer in Orlando and later at Mc-
Donnell Douglas in Brevard County.
She later worked as an electronic tech-
nician for NASA and was one of the
first women to work inside the space
shuttle Columbia before it was
launched in 1981. Survivors: daughter,
Kimberly Buttree, Melbourne; son,
Chance James, Portland, Tenn.; broth-
ers, Edward Boettcher, Lake City,
Colo., Richard Boettcher, Clermont,
Jerry Boettcher, Ocoee; 8 grandchil-
dren; 5 great-grandchildren. Hard-
en/Pauli Funeral Home, Eustis.
SHIRLEY ANN BRUNS, 65, Winter
Garden, died Wednesday, Dec. 6. She
was born in Cairo, Ga. She was a
member of the Trailer City Home-
owners Association. She was pre-
ceded in death by her parents, Tallie
Carter and Ruby Porter Carter, and 2
sons, Jerry Gregg Carter and Antho-
ny C. Carter. Survivors: husband,
Andy; sons, James (and Linda), An-
drew (and Alana); grandchildren,
Charity Lundqust, Dakota, Dalton, Ali-
cia, Cameron Entrekin, Anastasia En-
trekin; great-grandchildren, Madeline
Lundqust, Jake Lundqust; sisters,
Sandy (and Scott) Nagy, Brenda (and
Don) Raby. Memorial donations can
be made to Oakland Presbyterian
Church or Vitas/Hospice. Baldwin-
Fairchild Funeral Home, Winter Gar-
den; Florida National Cemetery.

JOSEPH M. CARUSO SR., 83, Lake-
land, died Oct. 20. He was a member
of one of Orlando's premier citrus-
growing families, serving as vice pres-
ident of the family's Southerf Fruit Dis-
tributors. Born in Schenectady, N.Y.,
he moved to the Orlando area with his
family while he was still in school. He
graduated in 1941 from the old Or-


lando High School and attended the
University of Florida for two years be-
fore joining the U.S. Army Signal
Corps. His first wife, Anna Novella,
died in the 1960s. Two decades later,
he married Joy Ann Turner. Survivors:
daughters, Mary Gail, Basalt, Colo.,
Ann Caruso Brooks, Roswell, Ga., Pa-
tricia Molenaar, Orlando, Susan Lynn,
Lakeland, Connie Loutzenhiser, Win-
ter Haven; sons, Joseph Jr., John
Paul, both of Orlando; Michael, New
Smyma Beach, Warren K. Heath, Win-
ter Haven; brothers, Austin Sr., Philip,
both of Orlando; 18 grandchildren; 2
great-grandchildren. Crisp-Coon Fu-
neral Home, Winter Haven.

MARY A. FAMBROUGH, 98, Win-
dermere, died Dec. 4. National Cre-
mation Society, Oviedo.
VIVIAN KERAN KIRK FLEMING, 83,
died Dec. 5. She was born in Aliquip-
pa, Pa., to Walter B. Sr. and Annabelle
Fulmer Kirk. She attended Business
Training College and married Robert
D. Fleming III in 1946. She worked at
J&L, Caldwell & Graham, A&RD
school, and was affiliated with the PA
School for the Deaf, Beaver Valley
Housing Authority, Metalurgical and
Forestry Division of Penn State, Rollins
College and W.P. Federal. She en-
joyed music and her many friends in the
Bahia Shrine. She was preceded in
death by her daughter, Cynthia
DeVine, Edenton, N.C. In addition to
her husband, she is survived by: her
children, Karen Fay, Windermere,
Robert K., Winter Park; grandchildren,
Jarret, Kirk and Jill DeVine, Ben and
Kara Fay Gelnett, Kevin Fay, Heather,
Kaley and Sean Fleming; great-grand-
children, Kincaid and Cynthia DeVine.
Memorial contributions can be made
to Shriners Hospital for Crippled Chil-
dren, Tampa Unit, c/o 2900 Rocky
Point, Tampa 33607.
FLORRIE MARIE HIGHNOTE, 82, of
Clermont and a former Winter Garden
resident, died Sunday, Dec. 10. She
was born in Dawson, Ga. She was a
retired fruit packer. She was preced-
ed in death by her husband, John
Thomas Highnote. Survivors: daugh-
ters, Nora S. Parnell, Betty K. Best,
both of Clermoni; Connie H. Bradham,
Minneola; son. John W., Pearson, Ga.;
brother, Garnet Allen, Sylvester, Ga.;
sister, Myrtice Atkinson, Tampa; 10
grandchildren; 16 great-grandchildren.
The family was to receive friends this
Wednesday, Dec. 13, from 6-9 p.m.
in the chapel of Baldwin-Fairchild Fu-
neral Home, Winter Garden. Funeral
services are this Thursday, Dec. 14, at
2 p.m. in the chapel. Burial is at Win-
ter Garden Cemetery.
CHARLES KEMP, 68, Winter Garden,
died Dec. 4. Marvin C. Zanders Fu-
neral Home, Apopka.

JAMES NORMAN REAVES SR., 69,
Windermere, died Friday, Dec. 8, af-
ter complications from several ill-
nesses. He was boron in Astatula in
1937. He grew up in Lake County, en-
tered the U.S. Air Force in 1955 and
was medically discharged shortly
thereafter. He returned to Clermont


and, while working as a butcher, met
his future wife, Mary. The family lived
in South Orlando for more than 35
years, and he coached his sons in
baseball and football and enjoyed tak-
ing his family on boating, fishing and
camping trips. He retired from Road-
waynE express Inc. in 2000. He was a
member and past master of Pine Cas-
tle Masonic Lodge No. 368. He was
preceded in death by his parents and
a grandson, Joseph Daniel Reaves.
In addition to his wife of 49 years, he
is. survived by: children, Janice (and
Ben) Hameline, Norma Jean (and
Joseph) Slew, James Jr. (and Jane),
John (and Susan); grandchildren,
James (and Pam), Sarah, Alex Slew,
Courtney Ziobrio, Brittany Ziobrio, all
of Central Florida; brothers, Roy (and
Hzel), Franklin, N.C., Alan, Tallahas-
see; sister, Emily Carrier, Shellman,
Ga.; many nieces, nephews and
Cousins. Woodlawn Memorial Park &
Funeral Home, Gotha.

CLARENCE CURTIS ROBERTS, 76,
Lakeland, died Dec. 2 of respiratory
failure. He was born in Winter Garden
in 1930 and moved to Lakeland from
there in 1993. He was a long-haul
truck driver for Central Truck Line of
Lakeland. He was Methodist. He was
a member of the Masonic Lodge #91
of Lakeland and the York Rite and was
past master of the Highland City Ma-
sonic Lodge and past patron for the
Order of Eastern Star. He was a vet-
eran of the U.S. Army and Air Force
Reserves. Survivors: wife, Helen D.;
sons, Phillip E., Orlando, Clarence
Curtis Jr., Atlanta; daughter, Brenda
D. (and Robert) Titus, Lakeland;
granddaughter, Kali Titus, Lakeland.
Memorial donations can be made to
Good Shepherd Hospice, 105 Arne-
son Ave., Auburndale 33823. Lanier
Funeral Home; Oak Hill Burial Park.

WILLIAM D. SMITH SR., 88, Orlan-
do, died Dec. 4. He was born in Tifton,
Ga., in 1918. He retired from Martin
Marietta and was a veteran of the Unit-
ed States Army during World War II. He
had been active in Boy Scouts and
was a member of Fourth Degree
Knights of Columbus. He was prede-
ceased by his wife, Mary E., and a
brother, George. Survivors: son (and
caretaker, William D. Jr., Winter Gar-
den; daughters, Patricia Finch, Or-
lando, Elizabeth Caprio, Connecticut,
Mary Bauer, Fort Lauderdale; grand-
children, Heather, Kristi, Jason: great-
grandchild, Karly; sister, Sally Mitchell,
Alabama; brother, Henry, Ocala; nu-
merous nieces, nephews and cousins.
Memorial donations can be made to
the American Cancer Society or a lo-
cal food bank. Collison Carey Hand
Funeral Home, Winter Garden; Win-
ter Garden Cemetery.

ADELE ZITA THEM, 88, Winter Gar-
den, died Saturday, Dec. 9. A Com-
munity Funeral Home & Sunset Cre-
mations, Orlando.

LENA BELL WINDOM, 67, Winter
Garden, died Dec. 3. Marvin C. Zan-
ders Funeral Home, Apopka.


'3
'p.


Enterprise Rent A Car
teams with DPHS
to help Relay For Life
Dr. Phillips High will be teaming
up with Enterprise Rent a Car for a
fund-raiser to support the Southwest
Orlando Relay For Life. Starting Feb.
1 and running through March 31, En-
terprise will offer a $300 donation to
Relay For Life (Grandparents R Us
and Business Academy teams) for ev-
ery car it sells.
If you purchase a car at Enterprise,
just specify that you heard about the
special offer and want to designate.
the donation to DPHS.
For more information,' call the
school at 407-355-3201.


CHC pediatric patients
receive free glasses
from local Lenscrafters
Eighteen pediatric patients of Com-
nunity Health Centers iCHCI re-
cei\ed a new pair of glasses from the.
Ocoee Lenscrafters store during Com-
munity Day heldrecently.
LensCrafters nationwide partici-
pated in a Gift of Sight Program pro-,
viding free eye exams and glasses to
local agencies, non-profit organiza-
tions and schools.
The stores work with the local char-
ities and schools that select the recip-
ients based on visual and financial
need. More than 40 children from
CHC and local schools received new
glasses at the Ocoee store.
The Gift of Sight Program runs all
year long at local LensCrafters stores.
sert ing adults and children alike.


WGPD programs
The Winter Garden Police Depart-
ment is organizing Neighborhood
Watch programs to help prevent crime.
To start a program, call 407-656-3636.
The police department offers free
home security surveys for residents
living within the city limits. An officer
nxill come to your house to check
doors, w\ windows, locks, lighting and
alarm systems. To set an appointment,
call 407-656-3636.


False alarms-6
City calls-71
County calls-3
Winter Garden-1
Windermere calls-3.

Winter Garden
fire report
The Winter Garden Fire Depart-



WGPD's annual toy pi


The Winter Garden Police Depart-
ment will hand out Christmas gifts
through its Toys for Needy Children
program this Saturday, Dec. 16, at the
police department, 251 W. Plant St Par-
ents or guardians had to have pre-reg-
istered.
Through donations, the WGPD raised
$11,979.94.

Alzhiemer support group
at Summerville.
Summerville at Ocoee, an assisted-
living and memory-care residence,
conducts a monthly family support
group on the fourth Thursday of the
month at 6 p.m.
The group's goal is to provide help
to those \\ho are faced with the strug-
gles and demands of caring for a per-
son with Alzheimer's disease or oth-
er 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 assisted-
li\ ing and memory-care residence, is
seeking volunteers to assist with
events, outings. bingo. crafts, games
and other act\ities. as w ell as pro% ide
musical entertainment.
.For more information, call Betty
Phillips and Kaanza Brvant at 407-
299-2710.

Smoke detectors
available at WGFD
The Winter Garden Fire Depart-
ment's Fire Prevention Bureau offers
smoke detectors free of charge.
Call Fire Marshal Tom Anderson
at 407-656-4689. Ext. 2223. for in-
formation.

I I


OFD weekly report
The Ocoee Fire Department re-
sponded to 78 calls .for assistance
during the period of Nov. 11-Dec.
6:
Fire-6
EMS-46
Vehicle accidents-5
Hazardous materials-1
Public service-14


Winter Garden Rec offers Active 50


The Winter Garden Recreation De-
partment offers Active 50 and Over. In-
terested seniors can call the rec office at
407-656-4155 for details. Sign-ups take
place at the rec center or at the first meet-
ing amended.
Lunch and Learn lets seniors enjoy
a catered lunch and hear guest speak-
ers. They meet from 11:30 a.m. to I
p.m. at the Old Fire Station Recreation
Center. 127 S. Boyd St. Cost is $4. and
seating is limited. Future lunch sessions
are Jan. 26 and April 27.
Day trips are every month. Future
trips are: Forever Florida on Jan. 10.
which offers an outdoor safari through
a working ranch and wilderness area.
Cost is $5 and $7. Makahiki Luau for
a Polynesian feast and a special cele-
bration of dance in February. Cost: $47
and $49.
A recycling greeting card group
meets the second Tuesday of each
month from 2-4 p.m. at the.Old Fire
Station Recreation Center. The cost is
$5', Participants must bring their own
recycled cards, craft scissors and craft


supplies they might need for the pro-
ject. The rec will supply other craft sup-
plies for class.
Armchair Traveler gatherings are


group for seniors
the third Friday of each month.
The West Orange Page Turners
Literan' Book Club meets the second
Monday of each month.


Where: West Orange Baptil Church
Aldress: 200 South iDb S treel, Oaldand, El 34760
Phone: (407)656-9749

When: Salurday, December 161i & Sunday, Defelmber 17th

Tihe: 6:00 pm (both shows)

Cost: None (Love offering lor florida Baptisl ClUdren's Home]

Nursery Provided (0-3 years o age)


ur. Ragu r. INtam.
NAOMN. AP
Cerufied Acupunctunsi


1201. Winter Garden-Vineland Rd. Unit #7
Winter Garden. (CR 535 & 50, behind,7-11 next to Macall Eye)
407-656-1206 HRS: MON-SAT 10-7


-IrX 2.,2.


Maxine


Mama,
It's been five years since
you left us to be with Daddy.
Not a day goes by that we
don't think about you.
We miss you oh so very
iuch and love you so much.


Your loving daughter. Pat,
all the grandkids. great-grandkids and
great-great grandkids.

Iimn lanaginign1aMmJmanair i uii


Oakland Presbyterian Church
Join us for our Special Chrisnmas Events:








Music Concert and Tea
Sunday, December 17 at 4:00pm
Music offeredby all our choirs and musical groups

Christmas Eve Candlelight
SCommunion Services
Sunday,"December 24, at 5 and 7:30pm
Come hear the Chtistmas story and sing traditional carols

218 E. Oakland Ave. P.O. Box 38. Oakland. FL 34760
www.oaklandpres.org

awEPwM e e


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Fires-4
Emergency medical calls-49
Auto accidents-5
Automatic fire alarms-1
Public assist-1 .
Hazardous conditions-2
Miscellaneous-7.



program raises $12,000
Last week's volleyball game, held',
annually between the police officers ae
the teachers at LakeviewMiddle Scho
brought in $2,496.36. The teachers w6li
the match. The donation jugs that are
placed in area businesses raised $807.58J
The remaining $8,676 came in,
through various individuals and bus-.
ness owners.'

Blood Drive in Ocoee
Tuesday, Dec. 19 :
The city of Ocoee is sponsoring;+a
blood drive Tuesday, Dec. 19, frqm2
9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Municipal Com-
plex on Bluford Avenue. The drive is
being conducted by Florida's Blood,
Centers, which isexperiencing a cct-.
ical shortage of blood.
All donors will receive a coupon
worth 50 percent off a ticket to (he
Gaylord Palms Ice! Attraction. Club,
Red members will receive a $10 gi'r
certificate for every second donatidh
and an additional $10 Darden Restau-&
rants gift certificate.


Meadow Marsh
available for
community events
Meadow Marsh. the former Tilden,
Estate house at 940 Tildenville School
Road in Winter Garden, is available.
for.community meetings and eventss,
The house, listed on the National.
Register of Historic Places, is ownedd,
by Castle & Cooke. This unique,
venue is available without charge for.
not-for-profit community organizaw-
tions. C ',i
For more information or to reserve
Meadon Marsh, call Linda Beglevat-
407-654-5988.


Rent Tanner Hall
Tanner Hall on Lake Apopka is
available for rental fore\ents on week-'
ends and weekdays. For details, call the
Winter Garden Recreation Depart-_
ment at 407-656-4155. The Tanner is
at 29 W. Garden Ave.


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Thursday, December 14, 2006 The West Orange Times 3A


CQrrectilon
The Trailer City Homeowners Association brought a festive entry to
the Winter Garden Christmas Parade: several golf carts decorated like
a holiday train. Driving the cart is Dorothy Washburn; with her is Ruth
Carlin. This entry won the City of Winter Garden Recreation Department's
Christmas Spirit Award in this year's parade. The photo was misiden-
tified in last week's issue of 'The West Orange Times,' and the 'Times'
staff regrets the error.


Southside Christian
Fellowship to perform
Christmas play
Southside Christian Fello ship will
perform its seasonal Chnstmas play,
Li"t, with Rhoda & Rachel Lee, this
Sunday. Dec. 17, at 6 p.m. Children of
al ages \ ill be performing in the dra-
ma. The public is invited to attend,
and there will be refreshments after:
the play.
The fellow ship is at 1320 S. Ninth
St., Winter Garden.

Garbage collection
holiday schedule
There w ill be no garbage or recy-
cling collection sen ice in unincorpo-
rated Orange County on Monday,
,De. 25. If Monday is your garbage
collection day, the collection will be
onithe following Thursday. If Mon-
day is your recycling collection day.
recycling will be collected on the next
Monday. Jan. 1.
.There will be no garbage collection
service in unincorporated Orange
County on. Monday. Jan. 1. If Mon-
day is your garbage collection day,
garbage will be collected the follow-
ing Thursday. Recycling service will
be available on New Year's Da\ if
that is your regular scheduled col-
lection day.
'Christmas trees can be recycle by
pl.acmg them curbside on the regular-
ly scheduled yard waste collection
day. Remove all ornaments, decora-
tions, nails and tree stands. If the tree
is-more than six feet tall. cut it in half.
There is no collection of bulky items
during a holiday week. For more in-
formation, call 407-836-6601.


Online registration
starting for spring
W.G. Little League
SOnline registration for Winter Gar-
den Little League's spring season runs
through Jan. 13. The form can be
found on the Web site: wwwv.wglit-
tileleague.com.
: The league will hold its regular
spring 2007 registrations, plus its
rhandatory tryouts, in January. For
more information, call -07-877-7113.

boubletree to host
WO Chamber Business
After Hours
The Doubletree Hotel at the en-
trance to Universal Orlando will host
the West Orange Chamber Business
after r Hours A Holiday Celebra-
tion on Thursday. Dec. 14.
The festivities % ill take place from
5:30-7 p.m. There will be beverages.
appetizers. holiday decorations and
more. The West Orange Times will
be collecting new children's books for
its annual Reading Reindeer cam-
paign. New books are needed for
Christmas presents to needy children
iithe West Orange community.
'rSelf-parking will be available for
,. and\ alet parking is $10 per vehi-
Clie.
&jTd RSVP, go to www.wocham-
ber.com.


Sand Lake Hospital
reeds volunteers
t!Orlando Regional Sand Lake Hos-
ilal is looking for volunteers to perform
v rious duties throughout the hospital.
Tiese duties include working with the
Fdtient art activity cart, in the mail room
Ad as patient advocates.
: For details, call 407-351-8530 or go
to wworh.ors.org. click on getting in-
Vol\ed and complete the volunteer ap-
piication for Sand Lake Hospital.
II Di


a i ul ht d ll n Chll8l I~n' ri l I
hIWn blIC l Wa. hu Effx u rix
nnrpl rign ad..i.i l iip)allrlr B il rgl.1
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Ocoee
(Continued from front page)
ramp and the fishing pier to the pub-
lic.
: approved the temporary closing
of Springfield Drive on Dec. 16 for
the Richfield subdivision's Christmas
block party.
approved the temporary closing
of part of Clarke Road for the Martin
Luther King Jr. Parade to be held Jan.
15.
approved spending $44.181.30 for
additional equipment for police pa-
trol cars from Emergency Vehicle
Equipment Installation.
held the first reading of a proposed
ordinance to annex 2.35 acres of land,
the ABC Fine Wines & Spirits prop-
erty. on West Colonial Drive and re-
zone the property as a community
commercial district. The second read-
ing.and public hearing will be held
Dec. 19.
held the first reading ofa proposed
ordinance to annex 33.176 acres of
land located on the northwest corner
of Maine Street and Chicago Avenue.
south of Tiger Minor Park and east of
Richmond Avenue. The second read-
ing and public hearing %will be held
D ec: 19. -. held the first reading of a proposed
ordinance to approve the small-scale
comprehensive plan and planned-urut-
development rezoning for The Foun-
tains. a commercial and residential
project on 43.03 acres on the north-
east corner of West and Ocoee-Apop-
ka roads. The second reading and fi-
nal hearing is set for Dec. 19.
agreed to buy a $150 ad in the Vic-
tory Christian Academy yearbook.
voted to cancel the Jan. 2, 2007.
City Commission meeting because of
the New Year's holiday.
\were told b\ staff that the Lady
Avenue traffic-calming project is ex-
pected to be completed by mid-Jan-
uary.
announced the State of the City
Address \ ill be given before the com-
mission's Jan. 16 meeting.
voted to have staff take the West
Orange Seniors on a bus tour of
Christmas lights in the city.


Blood drives set
in Winter Garden
Two blood drives were planned this
week in Winter Garden.
The Little Red Bus was scheduled
to be at the Winter Garden Library,
805 E. Plant St., this Wednesday, Dec.
13, from 1-4 p.m.
Alpha Army Navy World will host
its monthly blood drive with Florida's
Blood Centers this Saturday, Dec. 16,
from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at 13032 W.
Colonial Drive. For more details, call
George Skiba at 407-877-9530.
Donors will receive a $10 gift card to
Darden Restaurants and a mini phys-
ical. Club Red continues.
Members of the community are be-
ing encouraged to donate blood at this
time.

Music academy
plans annual family
Christmas show
The Academy of Music & Theatre
Premier, under the direction of Aubrey
Connelly, will perform its annual
Christmas show this Friday and Sat-
urday, Dec. 15 and 16. This year's
show is "A December to Remember."
Performances are, at 8 p.m. at the
Sandra O. Stephens fine arts center at
Montverde Academy, 17235 Seventh
St., Montverde. Tickets are $7 in ad-
vance, $10 at the door. For tickets or
more information, call AMT at 407-
654-2774.

Tryouts set for Ocoee
Dawgs baseball team
The 13-and-under Ocoee Dawgs
travel baseball team is looking for key
players to complete the roster for spring
2007 season. Players should have AAU.
or USSSA experience, but that is not a
must. The coaches are looking for ded-'
icated players who understand what it
means to be a team player.
The first tryout date is Dec. 16, from
9-11 a.m. at Sorenson Field in Ocoee.
Other dates will follow.
For more trout information, e-mail
Ocoeedawgs@'yahoo.com or call Frank
at 407-924-8724.

Tours each weekend
at Ocoee museum
The Withers-Niaguire House Mu-
seum, located in the Ocoee Munici-
pal Complex on Bluford Avenue. is
open each Saturday and Sunday from
2-4 p.m. Tours are $3 for adults and $1
for children.
Special group tours with special
rates can be arranged by calling Eliz-
abeth Maguire at 407-656-2051.

Judges to speak
on court operations
The judges of the Ninth Judicial
Circuit will hold a free series of sem-
inars beginning in January for anyone
interested in learning about the judi-
cial system and how the courts oper-
ate.
"Inside the Courts" is a four-part
program that gives participants a be-
hind-the-scenes look at the judicial
system. The program runs on Tues-
days, Jan. 16, 23 and 30 and Feb. 6.
from 6:30-8:30 p.m in the Jury As-
sembly Room in the Orange Count)
Courthouse.
The event is free and open to the
public. Each session is unique, so par-
ticipants should plan to attend each
night. Those attending three of the
four sessions will receive a certificate
of recognition.
Registration is required due to lim-
ited seating. Call 407-836-0517 to reg-
ister.


Contest
imaginative. It was unlike any book
I've ever read," said McCoy. "What
other book has mermaids, pixie dust
and pirates? It's full of fun and action.
You really enjoy the characters."
The contest invited middle school
students in pubic, private and home
schools to participate in one of three
categories: sixth-grade illustration
contest, seventh-grade short essay con-
test and eighth-grade short video con-
test.
Nearly 700 entries were received
from Florida middle-schoolers and
three statewide winners were an-
nounced last week in a ceremony at
SeaWorld Orlando's Dolphin Cove
habitat.
As the eighth-grade winner, Mc-
Coy submitted a short video from
chapter 34 in the book where Molly
finds Peter on the island. She filmed
the video on the shore of Lake Butler
in Windermere using two friends,
Michael Powers and Angelique Neu-
man,' as actors. McCoy said she was
proud of her friends.
"They worked really hard and did
fantastic," she said.
It was the first time McCoy had
made a serious video.
"I was surprised to win. I thought the
sound was'going to be the one thing
that would throw me out of competi-
tion, due to the mind hitting against
the microphone, but I prevailed,' said
the young filnunaker.
"The Reading in the Arts contest is
a great opportunity for Florida mid-
dle school students to showcase their:
creativity and imagination," said Gov.
Bush. "I congratulate our three \ winners
on the wonderful projects they pro-
duced, truls capturing the essence of
Peter and the Starcatchers." -
The sixth-grade winner was
Zachary Maines from Hillsborough
County, and Rachel Chaphick of Palm
Beach County \was the se enth-grade
winner.
Prizes for the n'inning student in
each grade level and his or her teach-
er include a $eaWorld vacation for a
family of four with a three-day, two-
night Orlando hotel stay; a $500 gift
card from Macy's: bookstore gift cer-
tificates from Borders, Books-A-Mil-
lion and Barnes and Noble: a $100
gift certificate from Simon Malls; an
Apple iPod nano courts. of Infinity
Software Development Inc.; a $250
cash prize courtesy of Beall's De-
partment Stores Inc.: a $100 mo0ie
gift card from AMNC Theatres: and a
copy of the book. Peter and the Star-
catchers, autographed b\ Gov. Bush.
first lady Columba Bush and authors
Dave Barry and Ridley Pearson.
"Through this year's Reading in the
Arts contest. both students and teach-
ers demonstrated the ability of the arts
to be integrated into other subjects and
enhance learning experiences." said
first lady Columba Bush. "I join Go\.
Bush in congratulating this year's w n-

Do you have old
eyeglasses or hearing aids?
The Winter Garden Lions Club is
collecting old eyeglasses and hearing
aids. The club has set up a new drop-off
location at the Winter Garden Heritage
Foundation, located in the Edgewater
Hotel in downto" n Winter Garden.
For details about the project, contact
Nancy Walker at 407-489-6018 or nan-
cyia'jasonwalker.biz.


ners and all of the Florida students
who participated in the Reading in the
Arts contest."
Specific guidelines were used for
evaluating each category. Illustration
entries were judged on the elements of
art and principles of design, whether-
the entry illustrated or communicat-
ed an emotion, event or concept re-
lated to the book. The Department of
Education Graphics Office judged the
illustrations.
Essays were judged on creativity,
grammar and spelling, choice of words
and organization. They werejudged by
the Department of State, Division of
Libraries and Just Read, Florida!


(Continued from front page)

Videos entries were judged on orig-
inality, screenplay, directing, acting
performances, cinematography,
sound/music, editing, production de-
sign and special effects. These entries

were judged by the Governor's Of-
fice of Film and Entertainment.
To view the winning entries, go to
www.justreadflorida.com/RitA/.
Just Read, Florida! is Gov. Bush's
statewide reading initiative to achieve
the goal of every child reading at or
above grade level by the year 2012.
It is designed to guide changes at ev-
ery level of education that have an im-
pact on reading outcomes in Florida
schools.


Brianna McCoy's parents, Tom and Susan McCoy, were with their
daughter last week at SeaWorld Orlando for the Just Read, Florida!
Awards ceremony. Brianna won 1st place in the statewide reading and
art contest for her short video on the book 'Peter and the Starcatchers.'


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4A The West Orange Times Thursday, December 14, 2006


Opinion


In their opinion


Studying the state's insurance crisis


From our archives

Old Times


By District 38
State Rep. Brian Nelson
Last week, more than 100 state representatives spent
three solid days discussing our insurance crisis and how
we can help to alleviate the pain that the 20-30-40 per-
cent insurance premium increases have caused. As an in-
surance agent in District 38, I have personally witnessed
this crisis and hope to have a hand in crafting legislation
to reduce the cost of property insurance.
The losses the insurance carriers sustained from the
2004 and 2005 hurricanes had been in excess of $14 bil-
lion. And Citizens (State of Florida Insurance Company)
has become the largest homeowner insurance company in
the state.
In the 2006 Legislative session, Citizens was bailed out
with our taxpayer money to the tune of $715 million, and
San assessment of one percent will be added to all home-
Sowner policies over the next 10 years to pay for the loss-
es of the 2005 storms. We had started out with $6 billion
in surplus in 2003 and lost most of it in 2004; and the rest
of the surplus was gone in the first storm of 2005. From
this disastrous position we, your elected representatives,
must look for solutions to present at the Jan. 16 Insurance
Special Session.
In the 2006 Session we allocated $250 million to the
My Safe Florida Home Mitigation Program, which provided
more than 12,000 home inspections and matching grants
for hurricane upgrades for houses under $500,000 and 100
percent grants for low-income homeowners. Upgrading
our homes is the most effective way to reduce premiums,


but because of the sheer number of houses that need up-
grades, this program, even if continued at $250 million a
year, would take decades to complete.
The second component to reducing rates is raising how
much the state of Florida is willing to reinsure all home-
owner policies in the state. By increasing the state's rein-
surance pool, we can drive down the cost of all policies.
But in.the event of another 2005 storm, we could lose bil-
lions. So, we must be careful to balance the risks and re-
wards.
The third part to reducing premiums is giving you, the
consumer, more choices. Insurance companies could give
you higher wind deductibles or no wind coverage, limit-
ed or no contents coverage and written discounts for re-
placing roofs, adding storm shutters or fortifying your en-.
tire home. Sales tax'exemptions could apply to these ma-
terials.
The last and most difficult -- is how we entice more
private insurance companies to write business in Florida.
We made available $250 million to loan carriers willing
to write business in Florida. This could lead to more than
1.5 million new policies being written and would reduce
the state's exposure to hurricanes. Eleven companies have
requested these loans, which should over time reduce pre-
miums due to the competition between them.
I have read more than 1,000 pages of ideas and pro-
posals and have listed several that I think will be part of
the Insurance Special Session but I would welcome any oth-
er ideas or improvements on the ones listed above that
you might have to help with this most serious crisis. I look
forward to your comments.


55 years ago
Marion O. Baker, chairman of the Winter Garden
Commission, said in his letter of resignation: "I am
fed up to the point of overflow with the lack of con-
cern and cooperation and when commission members
deliberately stay away from meetings because this or
that issue is coming up and they prefer not to offend
anyone by their decision...." The commission voted
unanimously to appoint George Bray to fill Baker's un-
expired term.
Merry Christmas 1951 from Mozelle's Shop in the
Edgewater Hotel; Christmas Greetings 1951 from Flip
Stears and employees at the Western Auto Associate
Store.

35 years ago
A reward has been offered by Johnnie Griffin for
information leading to the return of the back door steps
of Griffin's Men's Wear. The concrete steps, which have
been there for many years, disappeared recently.
Skin of Our Teeth, a play by Thornton Wilder, was
presented by the junior class of Ocoee High School
and produced by the International Thespian Society.
Cast members included Randy Freeman, Patty Hagan,
Laurel Glenn, Debbie Taylor and Larry Miller.
Gale Associates, Those Girls, Windermere Beauty
Salon and Landseair Travel teamed up to give their
second annual champagne party at Windermere Town
Hall.


The fourth annual West Orange Debutante Ball was
held at the Bay Hill Club. Presented were: Sarah
Arnold, Lynne Howard, Laura Lassetter, Lori Sanders,
Lynn Theisen, Barbara Veech and Cynthia Ann Weede.

30 years ago
At a surprise dinner party for the entire staff, Win-
dermere Realty presented special awards to four as-
-sociates. Bob Elrod honored Martha Northcutt for the
"fastest listing and sale" and Gerry Theisen for the
"highest total sales." Carl Patterson recognized Car-
ol Core for the "fastest start" and Don Gaylor for the
"most land sales."

25 years ago
Silent Flights of Florida Inc., a soaring club head-
quartered at Maguire Airport, was formed by a group
of people who have become devoted to glider flying.
Steve Stanford is president of the club that now has
about 20 members.
Bill Colburn of Cypress Creek Nursery near Win-
dermere hosted several hundred eminent plant prop-
agators from all over the U.S and abroad during the In-
ternational Plant Propagators Society's convention.
They also toured Hermann Engelmann Greenhouses.
Merry Christmas 1981 from Times Printing Service
between Comfort and Paradise at 107 Plant Street,
Winter Garden.


Editor,
I am a college student at the University of West Flori-
da and concerned with the political socialization of to-
day's college-age students. What I mean by this is that
young people have no real concept of what politics real-
ly are. We label ourselves as staunch liberals, extreme
conservatives and even religious independents. We proud-
ly display the elephant and donkey on bumper stickers
and sweatshirts, but are we truly grasping the ileals that
differentiate these parties?
My peers boldly proclaim their allegiance to their re-
spective parties but aren't even sure why they find them-
selves connected to that particular party. My theory is that
my peers seem to adopt the political beliefs of their par-
ents and closest friends. The problem with this is that they
have no real knowledge of what the party they subscribe
to stands for. Sure, we can make the generalizations that
Democrats are pro-choice and Republicans are pro-life. And
we can go on to say that Democrats are in favor of stem


cell research while Republicans aren't. But beyond the
major publicized issues, most are in the dark of party poli-
cies. For this, I truly place a considerable amount of the
blame on today's politicians. They actively dodge an-
nouncing their stance on less-controversial issues in hopes
that they will not reduce their voting pool by ostracizing
some.
I am not trying to preach from a soap box because I am
still finding my political identity that I will acquire with
time and knowledge. However, I want to point out that, ul-
timately, is up to us as voters to research the issues and our
representatives so that we are in the know. Otherwise, if
we leave it up to the politicians to inform of what is go-
ing on, we may be in the dark forever. Our generation is
the generation of the very near future, and it is up to us to
have a firm knowledge of what is going on in politics so
we can ensure that politicians are addressing our needs.


THEm



TI l
a weekly ne n


S


720 S. Dillard St.
Winter Garden Florida 34787


PUBLISHER.............. Andrew Bailey
EDITOR ...Mary Anne Swickerath
STAFF WRITERS
Kathy Aber, Gall Dressel,
Michael Laval, Amy Quesinberry
ADVERTISING
Janna Crouch, Karen Shipp

AD DESIGN...................Andres Tam
PAGE DESIGN ...Laine Richardson


EDITORIAL (4........ ........... ............ ... .07..)...... ............ 7) 656-2121
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The West Orange Times (USPS 687-120) Is published weekly for $21 .50 per year ($35.00 outside of Or-
ange County) by The Winter Garden Times, Inc., 720 S. Dlllard St., Winter Garden Florida 34787. Pe-
riodlcal postage paid at Winter Garden Florida. POSTMASTER send address changes to THE WEST OR-
ANGE TIMES, 720. S. Dlllard St., Winter Garden, Florida 34787. Opinions in The West Orange Times are
those of the Individual writer and are not necessarily those of The West Orange Times, its publisher
or editors. Mailed letters must be typed and Include the author's signature and phone number. Let-
ters to the editor are subject to editing for space and grammar and become property of the news-
paper.


Daniel Elijah Lowery
Apopka


,-..,. 1U~


R. .F -


riE WINTER GARDEN TIMES
"Iha tUarJcn Spoit Florida."
"'


HWiniur utlrdcn. on Lake Alppha, Orangnpcounti, rlur;da, lihur.d f. 0(lk.rar As. Iol.;
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Letter to the editor


A message to college students!


No. 49


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Thursday, December 14, 2006 The West Orange Times 5A




Business


Alice Marshall (left) and Luisa Acosta are ready to welcome customers,
friends and neighbors at Finders Keepers antiques and consignment
shop after a 2-year hiatus due to Hurricane Charlie..There will be a re-
opening celebration this Saturday, Dec. 16, from 10 a.m. until the end
of the Christmas Walk that begins at 5 p.m.


Health Central

upgrades

emergency

tracking board
Health Central hospital in Ocoee
has said goodbye to grease boards
and hello to automation and tech-
nology.
Bob Stein, director of the Emer-
gency Department at Health Central,
said the hospital recently imple-
inented McKesson's Horizon Emer-
gency Department Tracking Board
(HEDTB) system.
The new system replaces the out-
dated process of tracking emergen-
cy patients on an erasable grease
board. HEDTB is an automated sys-
tem consisting of many new work-
stations and two 46-inch LCD
screens that are automatically up-
dated through integration with' STAR
Registration and Clinical Systems.
As soon as patients are registered
in STAR, they appear on the track-
ing board and it monitors, the
progress of the patient through their
stay in the emergency department,
from the waiting room to bed as-
signment, lab results, length of say
and more..
Robert Williams, CIO, thanked
the staff, specifically Jamie Norales
and Marie Wujastyk, for complet-
ing the implementation process in
less than three months.
The newly installed system is only
phase one of the entire project. Phase
two is now underway and will in-
clude electronic documentation for
nurses and physicians. electronic pre-
scription writer and electronic dis-
charge notes.


Ray Coudriet's Montebenichi (above) won the
Dreams show at Bella Collina.


award for best architectural design at the 2006 Street of


Local builder among Street of Dreams winners


Street of Dreams Inc. recently an-
nounced the w inner of its 2006 lux-
ury home show at Bella Collina. This
year's show offered the largest and
most expensive collection of homes
eter presented by Street of Dreams.
Windermere resident and home-
builder Ray Coudriet %\on the award
for best architectural design for the
house dubbed Montebenichi.
More than 45.000 people attended
the show over a six-week period.
This year's attendance was the high-
est among seven Street of Dreams
shows that have been held in Cen-


trial Florida.
Attendees voted on their favorite
house in categories for best in show,
best architectural design, best land-
scape design and best interior de-
sign.
Street of Dreams features fully fur-
nished, custom-built homes show-


casing the latest trends in interior
and exterior design and architecture.
The next Street of Dreams show in
Central Florida will be held at the
Lake Club on Markham Woods Road
in Lake Mary in Spring 2008.
For more information, visit
www.streetofdreams.com.


OFFICE/RETAIL SPACE FOR SALE OR'LEASE
OCOEE-WINTER GARDEN


Finders Keepers antiques on Main Street in Windermere was closed
in August 2004 when Hurricane Charlie felled a tree through the build-
ing's roof. The lengthy restoration process is now complete.

Finders Keepers antiques is hosting
a reopening celebration this Saturday


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The community is
invited to drop by for tea
and cookies with shop
owners Alice Marshall
and Luisa Acosta from
10 a.m. to the end of the
Christmas Walk.


By Kathy Aber
For most West Orange countians.
Hurricane Charlie is just a 2-year-old un-
settling memory. But Windermere res-
ident Alice marshall. the owner of Find-
ers Keepers antique shop, is just no\w re-
covering from the storm's wrath. The
hurricane took down a tree that split
the roof of the Main Street shop in half.
The business that had been a downtown
fixture for 35 years was closed in Au-
gust 2004 until Marshall and her part-
ner. Luisa Acosta. moved back in Nov.
14.
"It was traumatic." Marshall said in
a recent interview.
"I was told to get out in two days.
For two years and three months, I've
been waiting and waiting and waiting."
Finders Keepers is housed in a town-
owned building that was built in 1911-
12 as the office of Windermere's
founder Cal Palmer. It %was the head-
quarters.for the Shuffleboard Club from
1940 until Marshall leased it from the
town in 1971. In 1995, it was added to
the National Register of Historic Places.
The hurricane forced Marshall to
close the shop and put her merchandise
in storage. For a brief time. she \ as
:able relocate across the street, using
space provided by another downtown
merchant.
Because of the building's historic
status, the relatively small size of the
job and FEMA reimbursement criteria,
the restoration process was complicat-
ed and took longer than expected.
But four weeks ago, Marshall and
Acosta were back in. business.
: After the structural work was fin-
ished, there was still work to do on the
interior. Acosta painted the wood floors
and Marshall made curtains, built a
mantle for the fireplace and created an
office out of discarded shutters before'
They brought the antiques and other
merchandise back inside.
"Alice is an accomplished carpen-
ter," said Acosta. "She has made and
sold furniture."
They are hosting a grand re-opening
this Saturday, Dec. 16. from 10 a.m.
until thd end of the Christmas in Win-


dermere Walk that starts at 5 p.m.
Normal shop hours are 10 a.m. to 5
p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays and 10
a.m. to 2 p.m. on Saturdays.
They invite residents and passersby
to stop in to chat and have a cup of tea
and some cookies this Saturday or any
day.
In addition to furniture items, the
shop inventory includes china, cut glass,
crystal, lamps, mirrors, rugs, Christmas
decorations, a line of designer jewelry
from Puerto Rico and many other un-
usual things.
The business is an antique store and
village exchange. Finders Keepers takes
furniture on consignment, but Marshall
said she must be selective since the
shop is small and floor space is limit-
ed. Sometimes she puts one piece of a
furniture set on display and takes pho-
tos of other pieces. In addition to the
retail shop, for Nears Marshall has been
running estate sales, a service that is
still available.
Finders Keepers also has seasonal
flowers, plants and poinsettias and of-
fers gift wrapping.
"It is a nice place for old friends to slop
by. have a cup of tea and create mem-
ories," said Marshall. She encourages
children to play with the toys in the
children's corner, and sometimes they
save up their allowances and come in to
browse and make purchases.
Acosta has lived at the end of Second
Avenue in Windermere for seven years
and is originally from Puerto Rico.
"I savw the shop. loved it, introduced
myself, and the rest is history." Acos-
ta said.
"[Alice and I] have the same
love...being here for people to come
in and stop by...to provide a little heav-
en in all the rushing. If we can be that
besides a shop that makes me happy."
Marshall started her business when
John Luff was mayor of Windermere
and the monthly rent was $35. Her first
.business partner was Dot Greenman. a
fellow Cub Scout mom and her first
sales experience came from running an
annual white elephant sale for the
school.
After being in business on Main
Street for more than three decades. Mar-
shall and many of her shop patrons have
become friends. She has heard a lot sto-
ries about lifein Windermere and even
has considered writing a book that she
would call "A Cow Named Alice."
Stop by and ask her to tell the story
behind the book's title or how the shop
got its name, Sip a cup of'tea and sit
awhile. .
For more information about the store,
call 407-876-2733.


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6A The West Orange Times Thursday, December 14, 2006



Winter Garden


SEC road trip
Caleb Decker (left) and Tyson Goodwin (right) traveled with their parents to Atlanta recently to watch the
Florida Gators play the Arkansas Razorbacks for the SEC championship (Florida 38-Arkansas 28). While
there, they met up with Eric Sledge; #35, from Apopka. Tyson attended FCA camp this summer with Sledge's
brother. Caleb is the son of Betty and Mike Decker, and Tyson is the son of Betty and Jim Goodwin.


It's a guy thing
The Guys' Group from the Church of the Messiah spent a Saturday climbing a 40-foot wall, walking a
tightrope 35 feet I the air and living dangerously together. Attending the get-together are, 1-r, George Spi-
gener, Greg Rau, Richard McRae, John Jowett, Tyler Matthews, Pastor Tom Rutherford, Coleman Rau, Chris
Walden and Tyler Walden. The group does a 'guy thing' every month for fun. If you'd like to play with the
guys, call Rutherford at 407-656-3218.


?*4t2( ,G&q4$d zem 4& 4 1&


33 S. Main St. Winter Garden 407-656-9119


Home of Winter Garden's Ultimate Hot Bar and Burgers!


Blood drive at library
The Little Red Bus was scheduled
to be at the Winter Garden Library
this Wednesday, Dec. 13, from 1-4
p.m. Members of the community are
being encouraged to donate blood at
this time.

Acting lessons at rec
Learn techniques in various forms
of acting from a trained. New York
actress and learn about head shots, au-
ditions and more. Classes are Tues-
days from 6:30-7:30 p.m. at the Old
Fire Station Rec Center, ,27 S. Boyd
St.
The cost is $65 for city residents,
$68 for others. For more details, call
the Winter Garden Recreation De-
partment at 407-656-4155.


Heritage Museum has
items for Christmas
The Winter Garden Heritage Mu-
seum on downtown Plant Street now
has a gift shop. Just in time for the
holidays, the museum is selling hand-
made scarves, handmade Winter Gar-
den Christmas ornaments and other
Christmas items.
Prices start at $2. The museum is at
1 N. Main St. For more information,
call 407-656-5544.

Santa's calling
Would you like Santa Claus to call
your child to see if he or she has bee
naughty or nice? Fill out an entry form
and return it to the Winter Garden
Recreation Department by this Fri-
day, Dec. 15. The free program is for
children 7 and younger.
Santa will make his calls Dec. 18'
from 6-8 p.m. For more information,
call the rec office at 407-656-4155.

Music academy
plans annual family
Christmas show
SThe Academy of Music & Theatre
Premier, under the direction of Aubrey
Connelly, will perform its annual
Christmas show this Friday and Sat-
urday, Dec. 15 and 16. This year's
show, "A December to Remember,"
will feature well-loved Christmas
songs for all ages. Sprinkled through-
out traditional carols and jazz\ ar-
rangements of popular holiday songs
w ill be memories of holidays past.
Guests can recall their fondest mem-
ories as the\ enjoy an e\ ening of song.
dance and laughter.
Performances are at 8 p m. at the
Sandra O. Stephens fine arts center at
MNonterde Academy. 17235 Seventh
St., NMonoterde. Tickets are $7 in ad-
vance. $10 at the door. For tickets or
more information, call AMT at 407-
654-2774

Registration for spring
Little League to begin
Winter Garden Little League will
hold its spring 2007 registrations Jan.
6 and 13 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. and
Jan. 9 and 12 from 6-8 p.m. All will
take place above the concession stand
at the fields at 415 S. Park Ave. For
more information, call 407-877-7113.
Online registration is available
through Jan. 13 on the Web site:
\v\kw .wgglinleleague.com. All of the
forms are available on the Web site
and can be brought in when register-
ing in person.
The fee is $85. If space is available.
late registrations will be subject to a late
fee.
Tr outs are mandatory and are set
for 6 p.m. on the following dates: Jan.
17 for league ages 7-8. Jan. 18 for ages
9-10. Jan. 19 for ages 11-12 and Jan.
19 for ages 13-16.

Rec Department
offers holiday camps
The Winter Garden Recreation De-
partment is offering full-day camps
during the upcoming school holidays.
Camps include games, sports. arts and
crafts and music.
Campers must be ages 5 (kinder-
garten) to 13 and must bring a packed
lunch, drinks and snacks.
The dates are Dec. 18-22, 26-29 and
Jan. 2. Camp is open from 7:30 a.m.
to 6 p.m. and is $12 per day for city res-
idents, $15 for others.
To sign up or for more information,
call 407-656-4155.


Kiwanis learns about generic drug prices
West Orange Kiwanis entertained Michael Judd, market pharmacy
manager for Wal-Mart, Central Florida, as its speaker recently. He
shared the interesting background of the new policy at Wal-Mart that
allows customers to buy many generic drugs for $4 for a month's sup-
ply. This win-win has inspired many of its competitors to follow suit.
Judd, at left, is introduced by Kiwanis President Lenny Stark. Guests
are welcome to the meetings each Wednesday at 7:30 a.m, for break-
fast at the Winter Garden IHOP. Call Pat Foreman at 407-293-6101 for
information.


Officer shares programs with Rotary
Winter Garden Police Officer James McLeod was the guest speaker at
the Winter Garden Rotary Club. He discussed his certifications as a crime
prevention practitioner and with CPTED (Crime Prevention Through
Environmental Design), which enables him to perform business and
residential security surveys and to make recommendations on features
such as lighting and shrubbery that promote security and safety. He also
spoke about the Restorative Justice Program he initiated in the city. This
allows first-time juvenile offenders the chance to have sanctions imposed
by a citizen panel, and upon successful completion of those sanctions,
the criminal charges against the child are dismissed. With Officer
McLeod (center) are David Sylvester (left), Rotary president, and Win-
ter Garden Police Chief George Brennan.


Stephens serving
as LSCC diplomat
Leslee Stephens, head archivist
with the Winter Garden Heritage
Foundation, has been appointed
as a campus diplomat at Lake
Sumter Community College. She
has 1 of only 2 student positions,
and she will be assisting with stu-
dent government at the college.


Christmas concert at
First Assembly of God
Recording artists Lorne and Jim-
mie Ruth Matthew\ s \ ill present "King
of Kings." a piano and vocal concert
of Christmas and seasonal music. Sun-
day, Dec. 24, at 10:30 a.m. at First
Assembly of God in Winter Garden.
The Matthew ses ha\e shared their
music throughout the world. They sing
man\ of the familiar and beloved car-
ols of Christmas. The concert will tn-
elude seasonal secular and sacred
songs, both vocal and instrumental.
and the musicians will appear in ear-
ly English caroler's costumes for an
old-fashioned Christmas show.
The church is at 890 S. Vineland
Road.

Tennis for
preschoolers
The Winter Garden Recreation De-
partment offers a hands-on introduc-
tion to tennis for preschoolers. Ten-
nis shoes, water and patience are a
must for this class. \ which takes place
Tuesday from 9-10 a m at Chapin
Station.
The cost is $60 for city residents.
Call the rec office at 407-656-4155
for more information


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Thursday, December 14, 2006 The West Orange Times 7A


Bessie Mae Batchelor honored at Florida Hospital
The neonatal family waiting room at Florida Hospital in Orlando has been dedicated to Bessie Mae Batch-
elor, mother of Dick J. Batchelor, chairman of the Florida Children's Hospital board. The dedication honors
her for 'being the world's greatest mom' and instilling the gift of giving to her family. Bessie Mae Batchelor
holds the recognition plaque presented to her by hospital executives Terry Newmyer (senior vice presi-
dent), Maria Santos (senior vice president) and Diana Boyce (vice president). The family was present for
the dedication, and with their mother are, I-r, Dick Batchelor (2nd from left) and his wife Andrea Coudriet
Batchelor; Jack Batchelor; Betty Batchelor; Steve Batchelor; Donna Wiggs; and Steve's wife, Debbie Batch-
elor.


Learning valuable work skills at HCP
Eleven students from Ocoee High School are participating in the Community Based Vocational Education
Program at Health Central Park. The program enables the sophomores and juniors 4 vocational credits need-
ed for graduation and job experience. 'Success in this program moves them into positions to be competent
employees in the community,' said Richelle Wells, program assistant job coach at OHS. The students are
working in various departments, including Food Services, Environmental Services, the Physical Plant and
Recreation Therapy, which helps them prepare for future employment by teaching them task completion
and how to be a successful employee. Participants include, I-r, Shawn Gourm, Iseeny Hill, Alexis Dayan-
Fundora, Travis Davis and Wells. HCP is at 411 N. Dillard St., Winter Garden.


VFW to honor
outstanding young
volunteer of the year
The VFW Ladies Auxiliary is look-
ing for students to apply for the Out-
standing Young Volunteer of the Year.
The winner \ill receive a $5.000 U.S.
Savings Bond. a plaque and a trip to the
national convention in Kansas City. Mo.
Students ages 12-15 who have provid-
ed outstanding volunteer service to the
community from Jan. 1-Dec. 31 of this
year are eligible. To participate, students
must be U.S. citizens and sponsored by
a Ladies Auxiliary. West Orange VFW
Post 4305 Ladies Auxiliary is looking for
interested youth. Call 407-656-5586 for
an entry form and more information.
The entry deadline is Feb. 3.

Book club to meet
The Jane Austen Book Club meets the
third Saturday of every month at the Win-
ter Garden Library. Interested residents
can join the group for lively discussions.
The library is at 805 E. Plant St.


Elks contest for
high school seniors
The Winter Garden Elks Lodge is
sponsoring a contest for high school se-
niors.
The deadline for the Elks National
Foundation's 2007 Most Valuable
Student scholarship contest is Jan. 12.
Applicants are judged on scholarship.
leadership and financial need. Appli-
cations are available online at
"wwv.elks.org.


Kid's Cafe at
Maxey Center
The Nla.ev Community Center offers
a Kid's Cafe. a place for children to
hang out \ ith their friends after school.
There is no fee for this program. A free
dinner program is available for chil-
dren of low -income families.
It's open after school Monday
through Thursday for children up to
age 18. For details, call the Maxey Cen-
ter at 407-654-5161.


Rec Active 50
group for seniors
The Winter Garden Recreation De-
partment offers Active 50 and Over.
Interested seniors can call the rec of-
fice at 407-656-4155 for details. Sign-
ups take place at the rec center or at the
first meeting attended.
Day trips are every month. Future
trips are: Forever Florida on Jan. 10,
which offers an outdoor safari through
a working ranch and wilderness area.
Cost is $5 and $7. Makahiki Luau
for a Polynesian feast and a special
celebration of dance in February. Cost:
$47 and.$49.
A recycling greeting card group
meets the second Tuesday of each
month from 2-4 p.m. at the Old Fire
Station Recreation Center. The cost
is $5. Participants must bring their
own recycled cards, craft scissors and
craft supplies they might need for the
project. The rec will supply other craft
supplies for class.
Armchair Traveler gatherings are
the third Friday of each month.
The West Orange Page Turners
Literary Book Club meets the second,
Monday of each month.

-High school reunions
The Lake% ie%\ High Class of 1957.
,is.planning its 50-year reunion for
April 28. To help plan the weekend
event, call Billk George Ku kendall
at 352-243-3627 or Reba Varnadoe
at 407-297-9566.
The West Orange School Class of
1987 20-year reunion is June 29-30
and Jul\ I. Contact %sestorangeclas-
sot87@(\ahoo.com. Allison Butler
Painter at 407-877-0930 or AL-
Painter68@yahoo.com or Donny
Burns at 407-654-1375 or
Dbumsinc@msn.com.

Library hosting
movie nights
The Winter Garden Library is host-
ing a series of First Thursday Movie.
Nights. Movies will be shown at 6:30
p.m.,on the first Thursday of each
month. Upcoming movies are Jan.4,
Feb. 1 and March 1.
The library is at 805 E. Plant St.

Duplicate bridge
N-S: 1. J. and G. Woltman 2. D. and
J. Schweiger 3. Y. Peabod\-MN
Voorhees 4. J. Mitchell-B. Burch 5.
J. and M. Lesnik; E-W: 1. M. and F.
Schwartz 2. M.A. Kalish-R. Seidner3.
B. and R. Blair 4. N. Foitin-M. Guthrie
5. E. Kalember-C. Sniegowski.


I Ian

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Department 18 president visits
Veterans of Foreign Wars District 18 Ladies Auxiliary was recently vis-
ited by Department of Florida Ladies Auxiliary President Fran Gault. She
,made her official visit and spoke on the progress of the auxiliary's many
programs. Her theme is Veterans Light Up Our Lives,' and a great deal
of progress has been made to help many veterans. Other visitors were
Maggie Williams and Lee Harris, who are running for onfice in the de-.-
partment as guard at the June convention. With Gault (right).is Debbie,
McCollum, Ladies Auxiliary president of District 18.


Jazzercise schedule
Local Jazzercise instructor Karen
Roper has announced her schedule of
holiday classes.
"It's important to continue exercis-
ing through the holiday season." she
said. "Exercising through the holiday s
will help control weight and reduce
stress which is a benefit for ev-
eryone." ,
Roper will teach the classes Tues-
days and Thursdays at 9:30 and 1Q:45
a.m. at the Centre for Dance and the
Performing Arts in downtown Win-
ter Garden. The 10:45 class is Jazzer-
cise Lite for anyone requiring a gen-.
tie, low -impact workout.
Roper has been an instructor in the
West Orange area for 15 years. For
more information on Jazzercise, call
her at 407-718-4607.

Smoke detectors
available at WGFD
The Winter Garden Fire Depart-
ment's Fire Prevention Bureau offers
smoke detectors free of charge. Call
Fire Marshal Tom Anderson at 407-
656-4689, Ext. 2223, for information.


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SChi
*Jalal


Scraper graduates
from basic training
Army P't..Tyler J. Scraper has
graduated from basic combat train-
ing at Fort Jackson. Columbia. S.C.
During the nine weeks of training.
the soldier studied the Arny mission,
history, tradition and core values and
physical fitness and received in-
struction and practice in basic combat
skills, military weapons, chemical
warfare and bayonet training, drill
and ceremony, marching, rifle marks-
manship, armed and unarmed com-
bat, map reading, field tactics, mili-
tary courtesy and the justice s stem.
basic first aid, foot marches and field
training exercises
He is the son of Debbie Scraper of
Winter Garden. He graduated from
West Orange High School in 2003.

Computer classes
in English, Spanish
The Winter Garden Library offers
free computer classes each month in
English and Spam.sh For information.
call 407-656-4582. The library is at
805 E. Plant St. in Winter Garden.


Our Specialty is


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We also serve...
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1210 East Plant St. a Winter Garden, FL .4787
(Located in the Health 41liance Family Care Building)


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8A The West Orange Times Thursday, December 14, 2006



Ocoee


Ocoee Bulldogs cheerleaders among the best


The Ocoee Bulldogs Pop Warner
Pee Wee cheerleaders have brought
home another trophy in their award-
winning 2006 season. On Dec. 6, the
girls played fourth in the nation in the
Large Pee Wee Division at the na-
tional competition held at Disney's
.. ..'; ,, ..... .. -. .... .... A W


Wide World of Sports Complex.
With the season beginning Aug. .1
and having only three months to pre-
pare for competition, the Ocoee Pee
Wees place first at the Mid-Florida
Cheer Competition, first at the South-
east Region Cheer Competition and


fourth in the National at the 2006 Pop
Warner National Cheer Competition.
This is an outstanding accomplish-
ment. The girls overcame many ob-
stacles and proved that teamwork and
dedication could bring them yet an-
other trophy to finish the season.


The award-winning Ocoee Bulldogs Pee cheerleaders: I-r, in front, Dayamara Nieves, Casey Huckabee,
Kimberly Perez, Sarah Clark, Stephanie Jones, Rachel Eppright, Alexis Daughtry, Shaylin Hurst and Cori
Chestriey and, 2nd row, Kristen Graham, Marissa Dukes, Tara Smith, Tara Rayburn, Hannah Barr, Alex
Dickerson, Kimberly Ricotta and Melanna Warren and, 3rd row, Nerissa Carter, Dakota Lowe, Sydney
Richardson, Kirsty Giddens, Kaitlin Pollock, Indiana Durning, Kayla Ross and Nicole Gallipeau and, back,
Cheer Coordinator Lisa Schifftner, Assistant Coach Cailyn Carroll, Head Coach Debbie Roach, Assistant
Coach Elisabeth McGuire and Assistant Coach Ashley Meadows.


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Trattoria


West Orange Seniors
holiday dinner Dec. 21
New officers recently elected by the
West Orange Senior Citizens Club
will be installed at the Seniors' Christ-
mas dinner on Thursday, Dec. 21, at
Golden Pond in Winter Garden.
On Dec. 3, 15 members took a bus
trip to Fort Christmas east of Orlando
then had lunch at Golden Corral.
Last Thursday, the Senior Crafters
met for lunch at Franco's on Silver
Star Road and had a "great lunch," ac-
cording to Frances Watts, club presi-
dent.
The crafters topped off the after-
noon by making ornaments for the
Ocoee Community Center Christmas
tree.
The Seniors are offering prayers for
Evelyn Burngasser, who was recent-
ly injured in a auto accident.

Vision screening at West
Oaks Library Jan. 22
Glaucoma is sometimes called the
sneak thief of sight because it slowly
takes away vision, often without the pa-
tient even realizing it. Prevent Blind-
ness Florida and the Orange County Li-
brary System have partnered to offer
free glaucoma screenings at Orlando
area libraries during January, Nation-
al Glaucoma Awareness Month.
These screenings will be conduct-
ed by nationally certified Prevent
Blindness Florida staff and volunteers
at the West Oaks Library in Ocoee on
Monday, Jan. 22, from 4-7 p.m. The
library is located at 1821 E. Silver Star
Road.
Those who do not pass the screen-
ing are referred tot heir eye-care pro-
fessional for a complete eye exami-
nation.
Those wishing to be screened must
register in advance because there are
limited spaces available.
To make a reservation, call the Li-
brary Community Relations Office at
407-835-7481.


SERVERS
WANTED!


D'Urbino
Italian Grill

Jois us for great freshly prepared Italian food
Featuring speaks. f)esh fish and seafood, veal,
pi:za and more!
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Get 2""Lunch
for 1/2 Price
S(Lunch must be of equal or lesser value
T Trifaoria D'urbino
SItali '.nir rill407-293-0577
4 '15 Silver Star Rd.
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Get 2"n Dinner
for 1/2 Price
(Dinner must be of equal or lesser value)
Trattoria D'urbino
Italian Gri11407-293-0577
1595 Silver Star Rd.
Olympia Plaza. Ocoee FL I
- - - - -


I u'i- r -.
Ocoee Christmas scenes
These.are scenes from the Ocoee Christmas celebration held last weekend at the Community Center Gaze-
bo and the Withers-Maguire House. The city hosted a visit with Santa and a tree-lighting, complete with hol-
iday music from the Ocoee Middle School Chorus, the Recreation Department's Tiny Tots and the Sound
of Sunshine Show Chorus. The Ocoee Historical Commission held its annual holiday event entitled 'A:
Christmas Homecoming' at the historic home that was decorated in 3 different time periods: 1909, 1918 and
1943. Guests visited and chatted with those who lived in the house during those periods, with the histori-
cal characters portrayed by members of the commission.





:








Thursday, December 14, 2006 The West Orange Times 9A


. Autism Gym Holiday
Party planned
The first Autism Gym Party will be
held Saturday, Dec. 23, in the Jim
Beech Recreation Center gymnasium
from 5-8 p.m.
The children will have the oppor-
tunity to enjoy two bounce houses, a
55-foot obstacle course, gifts, food
and music.
The center is located at 1820 A.D.
Mims Road in Ocoee.
To RSVP, call JoAnne Houwers at
407-234-7456.

WO Seniors hold
weekly bingo games
The West Orange Senior Citizens
have started their weekly bingo games
in the Ocoee Community Center over-
looking Starke Lake.
The games are held each Monday
from 1-3 p.m. The cost is 25 cents per
card, and cash prizes are awarded.
coffee and sweets are provided.

West Orange Civitan
Club hosting bingo
SThe West Orange Civitan Club hosts
bingo games the third Friday of each
j month at the West Orange Girls Club on
Ocoee-Apopka Road from 6:30-9 p.m.
SIn addition to bingo jackpots, there
will be door prizes and snacks avail-
fble, and players are invited to come
for an hour or for the whole evening.
SProceeds from the games will help
fund a variety of Civitan projects in the
West Orange community.

Registration opens for
Relay For Life teams
; The American Cancer Society Re-
lay For Life of West Orange is just
around the corer. Register a team
now by calling the ACS at 407-843-
8680.
This celebration of life brings the
West Orange community together in
a unified effort to fight cancer. Former
and current cancer patients, their fam-
ilies, businesses, civic organizations
and the public are invited to take part
in this team event from 6 p.m. on April
1'3 until noon on April 14 at Ocoee
High School.
SRelay For Life is the ACS's ver-
sion of an athletic relay but with a
few t\w ist. This is a family-oriented
event, % here participants enjoy the'
camaraderie of a team and also raise
funds to support the activities of ACS.
SParticipants camp out at the relay
site, and when the) are not taking their
turn walking, the) take part in fun ac-
tivities and enjo) local entertainment.
Teams from companies, churches, or-
ganizations, hospitals and schools col-
lect'donations and can win individu-
al and team prizes for their efforts.
Z "Relay For Life brings the progress
against cancer to the forefront," said
Sheila Jackson, event chair. "'Many
.rticipants are our family, friends
aid neighbors \%ho have dealt ith
Cancer themselves. Their involvement
Si proof of the progress that has been
iade not onl\ reducing death rates
but also in the quality of life follow-
iLg cancer treatment. The funds raised
enable us to continue our in\ estment
In the fight against cancer through re-
search, education, advocacy and patient
services."
The money raised goes directly to
the ACS's lifesaving programs.
: For information about forming a
team or getting involved in Relay For
Life. call 407-843-8680.


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.

Ocoee Middle School
Teen Dance Dec. 15
The next Ocoee Middle School
Teen Dance, sponsored by the Ocoee
Parks and Recreation Department, will
be held Friday, Dec. 15, from 8-11
p.m. at the Jim Beech Recreation Cen-
ter at 1820 A.D. Mims Road.
The dance is for Ocoee Middle stu-
dents and Ocoee residents of middle-
school age who are home-schooled or
attend private schools.
OMS students must present their
school IDs. at the door, and home-
schooled or private-school students
need to bring proof of residence, such
as a water or electric bill.
Pizza, snacks and drinks will be
available for purchase.
Each child must be driven to and
from the dance, no hats are flip flops
should be worn.
For more information, call Carolyn
BlooIp at 407-905-3182.

Coats for Kids drive
NEXT Community Church is look-
ing to partner with other churches,
businesses and individuals in the com-
munities of Oakland, Winter Garden
and Ocoee in this year's Coats for
Kids drive. This project was begun
last year to provide coats, jackets and
sweatshirts to those most in need, es-
pecially during the cold snaps this time
of year.
Last year more than 450 new and
used articles of outerwear for children
Sand adults were collected and dis-
tributed to the homeless and others in
need in partnership with David Buck-
les of Ezekiel Ministries.
Those interested and willing to take
part in this year's Coats for Kids can
contact Pastor Scott Billue at 407-654-
9661 for further details or to arrange
for delivery or pickup.


Ocoee Rotarians
meet at Ison Center
The Rotary Club of Ocoee has a:
new home. The Rotarians now meet
each Wednesday at the Tom Ison Cen-
ter on 1701 Adair Street at 7:30 a.m.

Square dance lessons
offered Thursdays
Square dancing \w ith the Garden
Patch Squares is offered each Thurs-,
day at the Vignetti Recreation Center
from 6-9 p.m. The center is located at
1910 Adair St. in Ocoee.
For details, call Barbara McBride
at 407-889-8558 or 407-256-7354.


Historical group seeks information
on early Ocoee families for book


The Ocoee Historical Commission
is planning to publish a book entitled
The History of Ocoee and its Early
Families and is seeking information
on families that came to the town be-
fore 1945 or have continued to live
here since 1945.


The commission is looking for
members or descendents of these fam-
ilies.
For more information, call Sherrall
Applegate at 407-656-7409 or Nan-
cy Maguire at 407-656-9609 or e-mail
at nlmaguire@earthlink.net.


Living Waters Church is reaching
out to those in need on Dec. 24


Service League decorates Health Central tree
The provisional class of the West Orange Junior Service League dec.-
orated Christmas trees on the pediatric floor at Health Central hospi-
tal, as well as the hospital's atrium lobby tree and one in the medical
office wing. The 3rd floor pediatric tree is decorated with toys that will
be given to children hospitalized at Christmas. This annual project was
organized by league member Liz Renzulli with the help of Pam Gould
and Terry Peters (not pictured). Pictured (1-r) are Melissa Schiby, Lori
Rackley, Jannet Begley and Trisha Snyder. Not pictured are partici-
pants Dianne Southwell, Karla Wagner and Lisa Flemion.


Ocoee plans parade to honor
Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.


The city of Ocoee's Human Relations
Diversity Board and WOKB 1600 AM
radio station have announced the first Dr.
Martin Luther King Jr. Unity Parade
and Celebration. The parade, whose
theme is "Awakening the Dream," will
be held Monday, Jan. 15, at 10 a.m.
Orange County public schools will
not be in session that day in observance
of Martin Luther King Jr. Day. Staging
for the parade will begin at Citrus Ele-
mentary on Clarke Road and end at the
West Oaks Mall.
The parade will be taped for broad-
cast on OGTV Channel 21 and on Or-
ange TV.
The mistress of ceremonies will be
Gail Paschall-Brown of WESH 2 News,


and the guest speaker will be Dr. Alzo
Reddick, the director of Defense Tran-
sition Services at the University of Cen-
tral Florida and a former Florida legis-
lator for 18 years.
Businesses, neighborhood groups,
school bands and clubs, as well civic, fra-
ternal and non-profit organizations, are
invited to participate in this first-ever
community event. The deadline to sub-
mit an application is Dec. 8.
A portion of the parade proceeds will
be donated to the Washington, D.C.,
Martin Luther King Jr. National Memo-
rial Project Foundation.
For parade registration and guide-
lines, contact Dorcas Dillard at 407-
694-2057 or visit www.ci.ocoee.fl.us.


American Legion assists in opening
Veterans Services Office in Ocoee
American Legion Post 109 has ar- Adair St., Ocoee, from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m,
ranged assistance for veterans who need He will help veterans file new claims;
to file for benefits. reopen denied claims; review old claims,
Through the post's efforts, Orange rating decisions and appeals; apply for
County Government has established a increases, widows benefits, burial ben-
Veterans Services Office in Ocoee and efits, pensions, survivor benefits pro-
agency representative Tommie Mal- gram claims and to prepare notice of
donado, will be available Mondays and disagreements and appeals. Counselors
Thursday to help answer questions and are also available for group benefits
file forms,. briefings. To scheduled a briefing, call-
His services will be offered at the Tom 407-836-8990.
Ison Seniors and Veterans Center, 1701 For details, call 407-654-8493.


On Christmas Eve morning at
10:30, Living Waters Church, 485 W.
Silver Star Road in Ocoee, will dis-
tribute food and toys to 50 pre-regis-
tered families through its West Or-
ange Food Bank ministry.
Associate Pastor of Ministries Fred
Soto said, "Our Senior Pastor Carlos
Sarmiento is serious about providing
realistic and meaningful ministry to
those in need."
Each year the annual Christmas Eve
Candlelight Service is one of the
church's most cherished traditions,
as more than 400 past and present
members of Living Waters Church
and surrounding communities gath-
er to worship and serve the less for-
tunate.
The service will include carols and
a live Nativity scene, as well as tra-
ditional readings, songs and prayers
in celebration of the season.
The event will include a "love out-


reach" to the homeless and those in
need through the food bank, a new
ministry of the church.
Staff will be on hand to collect and
distribute food and toiletries to the
homeless. Prayer counselors from the
church will be available to pray for
and encourage the community.
"Pleading the cause of the poor, be-
ing their advocate and defender is
simply something a Christian person
does," said Pastor Sarmiento. "God
doesn't want to hear excuses. He
specifically commands us to help the
poor."
For more information, contact the
church at 407-877-5970 or visit the
Web site at lwcocoee.org.
The West Orange Food Bank is lo-
cated at 452 Palm Drive in Ocoee and
is accepting donations of canned
goods, toys and gift cards to buy
turkeys at local supermarkets. To con-
tact the food bank, call 407-905-9339.


Ocoee Fire and Police departments to escort
Santa and his elves through neighborhoods
Santa and his elves will be visiting Ocoee neighborhoods this
week. The Ocoee Fire and Police departments will be taking San-
ta and his elves through residential areas on the following evenings:
Dec. 15, 19 and 21.
For more information on Santa's route, call the Ocoee Fire De-
partment at 407-905-3140.






REGISTER NOW!
2006-2007PRE-SCHOOL CLASSES & DAY CARE
CLASSES START AUG. 7TH
Lakeview Christian Academy
1001 W. Plant Street, Winter Garden, FL 34777-1398
(A ministry of Garden Cathedral Church of God)
Dr. Ray G. Minger, Senior Pastor
Registration Fee waived for 1st 5 to
bring this ad and pay all other fees.
Registration Fee $65.00
$1.00 per week. $95 one time curriculum fee.


For info. and appointments to register
your child call (407) 656-6999
or come between 9:30am and 6:00pm
(see map below).

SYou'll find our facilities the cleanest,
most comfortable in West Orange County.
* We use the Bible & the A-Beka curriculum.
Lakeview Christian Academy
does not discriminate on the basis of race,
color, national or ethnic origin in the
administration of its educational policies,
admissions policies, or any other school
administered program.


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SSKIN CONDITIONS. OF THE FOOT.

Our Office Policy: The patient and any other person responsible for pay-
ment has the right to refuse to pay; cancel payment or be reimbursed
for payment for any other service, examination or treatment which is
S1 performed as a result of and within 72 hours of responding to the ad-
't I iIU( l| vertisement for the free, discounted fee or reduced fee service, eX-
459 amination or treatment.


WeFREaDEbtReifOgNcyULeThepTpOplNfl


We are a Debt Relief Agency. We help people file
for Bankruptcy Relief under the Bankruptcy Code.


BANKRUPTCY


_ We will explain to you FREE OF CHARGE how Bankruptcy
works and how it may help you if:
You or Your Business have Financial Problems
Your Home is in Foreclosure
Back Taxes or Medical Bills are a Problem
Your Car is about to be Repossessed
You are overwhelmed with Debt and afraid of losing Everything
"Over 30 years combined
,. experience, same location"


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LEGAL ASSOCIATES, P.A.
Evening Appointments Available
OCOEE:151 W. Silver Star Rd

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The hiring of a lawyer is an important decision that should not be based solely
upon advertisements. Before you decide, ask.us to send you free written infor-
mation about our qualifications and experience.


We are just around the corner from both Tildenville
Elem. and Lakeview Middle School. Check us outl


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S...:


r








SThe West Orange Times Thursday, December 14, 2006


Get help from Health Alliance resource program
The Health Alliance Family Care Center in Winter Garden has pro-
grams for residents of Orange County, including the Family Resource Pro-
gram.
The goal of the program is to promote self-sufficiency for Orange
County citizens who are at risk. Services are provided through a case-man-
agement model to clients. The program serves disabled county residents
who expect to return to work and those with the goal of receiving bene-
fits from other agencies.
For details or to make a referral, call 407-836-8410 or 407-877-4314.


Civitan Club donates food to those in need
Members of the West Orange Civitan Club recently donated turkeys and a variety of food items to needy
families for the Thanksgiving holiday. The club donates food to individuals in need every year, and this
year the club donated food baskets to families served by the West Orange Christian Service Center in
Ocoee. Shown, I-r, are Civitan member Kelly Chambers, Anne Walding and Rosemary Wilsen of the Chris-
tian Service Ceter and Civitan President Cindy Baker.


Rent Oakland
meeting hall
Residents and organizations can rent
the Oakland meeting hall on North
Tubb Street. Rental includes use of
the kitchen facilities and a seating ca-
pacity of 108.
To download a rental contract and
price list, go to www.oaktownusa.com
and click on "meeting hall facility."
For information, call Oakland Town
Hall at 407-656-1117.


Living Waters Church Christmas

Community Candlelight Service

Join us,for candles, carols, children's nativity scene
readings, songs and prayers to celebration the season.

Special music provided by the Living Waters
Christmas Choir and Worship Band

St. Nicholas will be on hand to greet the children with
candy canes.

The West Orange Food Bank, a ministry of the church
will distribute food and toys to
50 pre-registered families.


When: December 24. 2006 at 10:30 am.

Where: Living Waters Church
485 West Silverstar Road
Ocoee, Florida 34761
407-877-5970


If you know of a family or individual in need
please call the West Orange Food Pantry, 407-
905-9339 to register for a Christmas food basket.

The Food Pantry is located at 452 Palm Drive,
Ocoee 34761.

The food bank is also accepting donations of
holiday canned goods, toys and gift cards to buy
turkeys at local supermarkets.


-~"`~- n b






Thursday, December 14, 2006 The West Orange Times 11A


,


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show
we car(
@ CentralFLoridaYMCA.or
Central Florida YMCA
Roper Family Center


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i ndemee R ad- W ne G reFL377e 407-6 5 '6-63
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The.Reading Reindeer donations. of $3,600.
is a literacy aware- Checks -,should -be
ness project of The : d ade ipayabl& to
.West HOrange I s Reading Reindeer.
Timesto. encour- ;ahif.nailed to IThe
age children to, 0 We st- Onrange.
read and parents tn-;TiTimes,-7.20 S. Dil-.-.
to read to.chil- Cj ;La .d S:t:, .Winter
dren., During the arden. FL.
book drive, Read- -3'78'7. F6r .mre .
ing Reindeer will ii frm il a'-on d::.^an
collect new books, ida9onhowyuro.
for children, from in- i'aizion. cai help
fancy through age '15. continue this literacy tra-
The Times is also collecting. edition, c,ll the Ti'rns.office at
donations that yilIbe used:.to put- 407-656-2121 and ask fdolKathy.
chase books to coniinue,the gift of a copy Please clip he.couponbelow and include
of'Dr. Seuss'"ABCbook to each child it with' your biookdonation so the Times'can
born at Heilth Central throughout the year. ;acknowledge its'Reading Reindeer friends.
The goal-this-year"is:- 1,500 nFew-bboks.and The.deadline is -Dec.'4. -
.. Drop offiooationsr
-The range r e 1214 ooWiter Garden
; The Wesit ab s, II Mo
: F ou locallibraiy.. brariihes:,., .
--.. Winter Gai IL Wrary V wes b i s n O .coee .
.Wndermere Lig 6S.oithe ibr (r ilips aea
""' ....:- ...ity St i p:




,4,V .

.,-----------------------------------------.--------.-- --,fz
,,,. lg. ,Inl i 'i'i~0- M ". ~ ~ ~ ~ '~ ~ t ~ ~ t


2700 Old Winter Garden Road Ocoee, FL 34761









,A The West Orange Times Thursday, December 14, 2006




Windermere


94th birthday celebration
The West Orange Women held the club's most recent luncheon at the
Orlando Culinary Institute. At the gathering, club members helped Lil-
lian Meyer celebrate her 94th birthday. Pictured (I-r) are Carol Batch-
elor, membership chairman Diane Zdeb and Meyer. The club's next
luncheon is this Thursday at 11 a.m. at Bergamo's. For details, call 407-
293-5957.


Festival Among the Lakes chairman Bob Sprick (left) meets with new
Rotarian Sterling Hall, past festival chairman Bill Rose (right) and Ro-
tary President Julia Strimple to discuss event plans.

Rotary begins planning for
Festival Among the Lakes


The Rotary Club of Windermere
has started planning its annual Festi-
val Among the Lakes fund-raiser that
is scheduled for April 14-15 at OUC's
Camp Down on Lake Dow n.
The e\ent w ill include a large boat
. sho\, w akeboard contest, arts and
- crafts displays. games, live entertain-
ment and extensive food concessions.


Garden Club to
host Christmas
Potluck
The Windermere Garden
Club % ill hold its next general
meeting at I a.m. this Thurs-
day. Dec. 14, at Town Hall.
The meeting will include the
club's annual Christmas
Potluck Luncheon.
For details on the trip or
membership. call Tanya
Chestre at 407-905-9963.


There will be fun for the whole fam-
ily.
Proceeds from the e\ent \ill be
used to fund variouss community ac-
ti ities.
The Rotary Club of Windermere
meets Tuesday mornings at Town
Hall. For more information, call Co-
ert Voorhees at 407-876-6897.

Family Movie Night
Area families are invited to come to
the Windermere Library Thursda.
Dec. 21. at 6 p.m. for a special night of
holiday cheer and refreshments, along
\\ith a sho\ ing of A Charlie Brown
Cl/risonas.
Families are invited sta. and enter
the 2nd annual Ugliest Holiday Tree
Contest. Partcpants should bring a dec-
orated tree not taller than two feet. The
winning families will receive a special
holiday prize, For more information,
call the branch at 407-876-7540..


Local financial
advisor attends
summit hosted
by 'Barron's'
Windermere resident Heather D.
Churchill, second vice president for
Wealth Management at Smith Barney,
recently attended the first "Top Wom-
en Advisors Summit" hosted by Bar-
ron's magazine and R.J. Shook, author
of The Winner's Circle, a book that
rates America's top financial advisors.
The invitation-only conference on
* delivering wealth management for
high-network individuals and institu-
tions was held at the Ritz-Carlton Or-
lando, Grand Lakes Nov. 15-17.
In addition to Churchill, the atten-
dees included 77 of the top 100 wom-
en financial advisors in the United
States as ranked by shook and pub-
lished in Barron's June 12, 2006 issue.
"It was a real honor to be a part of this
inaugural event and meet others who
'share the same integrity and passion
for our profession," said Churchill.
"discussing best practices one-on-one
with the top women financial advisors
in the country was a unique experience,
and I'm excited to bring these insights
back to my firm and my clients."
"We were pleased to bring together
the top women financial advisors for
the first times with the common goal of
improving the performance of the fi-
nancial services industry," said Ed
Finn, editor and president of Barron's.
"These women are at the top of their
game, and we were thrilled to provide
a platform for them to share their chal-
lenges, philosophies and success stories
with other top performers."
Churchill is part of The Miller Group
at Smith Barney inn Winter Park.


Plan to join
Christmas Walk Sat.
The Windermere Parks and Recre-
ation Committee and the Mid-Florida
Milers are co-hosting a Christmas in
Windermere Night Walk this Saturday,
Dec. 16.
Area walkers are invited to join in
:the e\ ent that w ill feature festive holi-
day music and enjoy viewing homes lit
up for the season while walking either
a 5K or 10K route. Thewalk will begin
and end at Tow n Hall where registration
will take place from 5-6:15 p.m. Walk-
ers can begin the \walk as soon as these
register and are encouraged to start be-
tween 5:30 and 6:15 p.m. They can
walk at their own pace for fun, fellow -
ship, fitness and to enjo\ the holiday.
spirit. This is not a timed event, and
participants are encouraged to bring
flashlights.
The cost is $6 for all walkers, and
thejirst 200 participants to register at the
start point will receive a long-sleeved
T-shirt w ith a night scene of Town Hall.
Windermere artist Mariola Now icki
created the art for the shirt design and
will be a\ ailable Dec. 16 from 4-8 p.m.
at Windermere Fine Art and Custom
Framing. 503 Nlain St.. to sign the T-
shins and discuss her work. The shop
will also feature an exhibit of Nowic-
ki's art the same day from I I a.m. to 8
p.m.
Refieshments w ill be served at Town
Hall following the walk. There ill be
special door prizes and giveaways for
walkers, and the Mid-Florida ldlers
will randond\ select three registered
walkers for club T-shirts
Pets and strollers are not recom-
mended for this \ alk Checkpoints with
\water will be a ailable along the route.
The walk will take place inl most \eath-
ei conditions. Mid-Floiida oilers
Walking Club is a non-profit organi-
zation that promotes recreational walk-
ing and is a member of the American
Volksport Association. The \ alks are
non-colipeitii e and follow pre-deter-
mined routes that make them an excel-
lent acutiit\ for the whole family For
more information, call 407-695-9181.

T-shirt sale to help 'Save
the Chapel'
A Windermere Among the Lakes
T-shirt is now on sale to benefit the
'Save the Chapel' fund-raising effort
to preser\ e the Windermere Union
Church chapel. Fund-raising chair-
man Mary Hayes suggests that the
shirts would make great gifts for
Christmas, brthdays and other occa-
sions. For more information or to pur-
chase a shirt, call Hayes at 407-876-
2529 or the town office at 407-876-
2563 Shirts sizes range from youth
to adult large and are a adlable for $10
each.


Pictured are the Thornebrook Elementary School Rotary Club 4-Way Test Essay Contest winners (1-r, in
front) Alexandra Hardigree, Kayleigh Perez, Braydee Addeo; 2nd row, Victoria Grant, Mathew Bagsic, Jor-
dan Boulin, Zachary Rule; and (standing) Assistant Principal Delaine Binder, Rotary President Julia Strim-
pie; and runner-up winners Lorena Knezevic, Conner Linden, Mack Meuller, Kyle Gauger, Brittany Rogers,
Courtney Mikush, Rachel Wilder and Principal Beth Prince.

Windermere Rotary honors Lake Whitney 4-Way Test winners


The Rotary Club of Windermere
changed its meeting location Nov. 28
and met at Lake Whitney Elementary
School. The Rotarians held their
breakfast meeting with students, fac-
ulty and proud parents of the winners
in the school's annual Four-Way Test
Essay Contest.
Rotary spokesman Bill Criswell
said the cafeteria seats were a little
snug.for some of the club members
but the school officials were gracious
hosts and the food was delicious.
The club presented the winner and
runner-up awards in the annual writ-
ing contest. The students chose essay
topics that covered a varied spectrum
ranging from good sportsmanship to
lying, cheating and respect for life.
The concept of right and wrong was
refreshingly clear in their work, said
Criswell. The essays were based on the


Rotary Four-Way Test of the things
we think, say or do: Is it the truth?, Is
it fair to all concerned?, Will it build
goodwill and better friendships? and
Will it be beneficial to all concerned?
The winners were Alexandra.
Hardigree, Kayleigh Perez, Braydee
Addeo, Victoria Grant, Mathew
Bagsic, Jordan Boulin and Zachary
Rule. The runners-up were Lorena
Knezevic, Conner Linden, Mack
Meuller, Kyle Gauger, Brittany
Rogers, Courtney Mikush and Rachel
Wilder.
From Rotary International's earli-
est days, members were concerned
about promoting ethical standards in
their professional lives. Rotarian Her-
bert J. Taylor created the Four-Way
Test in 1932 when he was asked to
take charge of a company that was
facing bankruptcy. The 24-\w ord test


was designed for employees to fol-
low in their business and profession-
al lives, and it became a guide for
sales, production, advertising and all
relations with customers.
It was adopted by Rotary in 1934
and has been translated into more than
100 languages and published in thou-
sands of ways.
In addition to the contest at Lake
Whitney, the Windermere Club also
sponsors the essay writing competi-
tion at Windermere and Thomebrook
Elementary schools and the Edge-
wood Children's Ranch. This test pro-
vides a practical yardstick in decision
making and is applicable to every-
one.
The club meets each Tuesday.
morning for breakfast at Windermere & '
Town Hall. Fore more information. -
call Coert Voorhee at 407-876-6897


Elizabeth Parsons dancers present 'Nutcracker'
Elizabeth Parsons School of Dance Windermere Ballet Troupe performed excerpts from 'The Nutcracker'
ballet at the Festival of the Trees in Winter Park last week in preparation for the school's annual produc-
tion of the ballet at Olympia High School Dec. 9-10. Pictured are Marty Wicks as Drosselmeyer with Kaiia
Adam, Alana Allen, Nadine Barton, Sara Bond, Kati Christensen, Marygrace Crocker, Delaney D'Argenio,
Melissa Dorff, Taylor Harper, Elysse Hall, Sara Mund, Lauren Rose, Malory Rose and Chelsea Schuessler.


Town Council election qualifying to, begin Dec. 13


Qualifying for the Windermere
2007 Town Council election will
open Dec. 13 and will continue until
4 p.m. on Monday, Jan. 29.
Packets. for three Windermere
Town Council positions will be avail-
able at the to\ n office..
Positions held by three council
members. Genevieve Potthast. Bob
Sprick and Stephen Withers. will ex-
pire at the March council meeting
and are slated for the ballot March
13
All three incumbents are complet-
ing their first term on the council.
Anyone who is 18 years old. an
U.S. citizen and a permanent resident


of the town for 12 months as of Elec-
tion Day is eligible to be a council
member. In the open council elec-
tion, the three candidates with the
highest vote totals will be elected to
two-year unpaid terms.
A petition with signatures of reg-
istered voters is.part of the qualifying
process. Town Clerk Dorothy
Burkhalter reminds potential candi-
dates that it takes several weeks for
the Orange County Supervisor of
Elections Office to verify petition
signatures.
For more information, call
Burkhaltcr at the town office, 407-
876-2563, Ext. 23.


Needlework group meets
at Windermere Library
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 Union
'has pre-kindergarten
openings available
Windermere Union
Church Preschool has
openings in its pre-kinder-
gaiten (4-year-old) pro-
gram. The school offers a
three-day class that meets
on Monday, Wednesday
and Friday or a five-day
program that meets each
weekday.
School hours are 9:15
a.m. to 12:15 p.m. There is
a $100 registration andcsup-
ply fee, and tuition is $180
per month for the three-day
class and $240 for the five-
day class.
Parents also have the op-
portunity to extend the
class day until 2:15 p.m. for
an additional fee.
For more information,
call 407-909-0464. The
school is located at 10710
Parkridge-Gotha Road,
Windermere.







Thursday, December 14, 2006 The West Orange Times 13A


Advent and Christmas worship at Windermere Union


er;
S
I. ttarsda t"he'
'4I "4 -
U


Ramsay signs letter of intent with Florida Southern
Callie Ramsay, a,senior at Lighthouse Christian Academy, is signing a letter of intent with Florida South-
ern College in Lakeland. Ramsay will be joining the Moccasin's nationally ranked cross country and track
teams. With Ramsay for the signing are her parents, Gary and Debbie Ramsay of Windermere.


Local families support Toys for Tots
Windermere residents C.T. Allen and Marcia Davis recently hosted a
'Fill-the-Sleigh' fund-raiser to support the Windermere Police Depart-
ment's Toys for Tots drive. They asked friends and family members
and their children (pictured above) to bring an unwrapped toy to the
party. Cpl. Joe Farias-Rios, who is heading up the drive for the WPD,
attended the event and explained how the toys would benefit other
children in need., Below, wearing elf hats, the children helped Cpl.
Farias-Rios load the toys into the squad car.


Chronic illness
support group meets
on the 4th Monday
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.

1st Baptist fund-raiser
to benefit for mission
trip to Bosnia
Three local women, Nancy Boos,
Carol Bergman and Jean Miller, are
whipping up holiday pecan meringues.
Proceeds from the candy sale will go
toward the Spirit Award at First Bap-
tist Windermere to support individu-
als who go on mission trips and for a
mission in Sarajevo, Bosnia.
The holiday treats will be on sale
before and after church services prior
to the Thanksgiving and Christmas
holidays.
For more information, call the
church office at 407-876-2234.

Six-week wedding
planning class to
begin Jan. 3
The community is invited to regis-
ter for the preparing for your wedding
class at First Baptist Church of Win-
dermere. The six-week program will be
offered Jan. 3-Feb. 7 at the church;
300 N. Main St., room FLC 100, in
Winderihere.
If you are planning a wedding or
preparing for a special event this course
will help you in the process. Partici-
pants will learn easy planning steps.
The cost for the course is $30, and Pat-
ti Andreone, a wedding coordinator,
is the instructor. For more information
and a reservation, call 407-876-2234.


For the first Christmas in its new
and decorated sanctuary at 10710
Park Ridge-Gotha Road, Windermere
Union Church, United Church of
Christ, will bring the Christmas spir-
it to the community with special ser-
vices for the holiday season.
At both services (9 and 11:15 a.m.)
this Sunday, Dec. 17, the children's
Christmas Pageant will be present-
ed. Chris Stumpf, the church's wed-


dings and childcare coordinator, wrote
this play. It is directed by James
Helm.
On Sunday, Dec. 24, there will be
more musical celebrations of the
Christmas story at both the 9 and
11:15 morning services. On the
evening of Dec. 24, there will be a
special 6 p.m. Christmas Eve Can-
dlelight Service, which will include
seasonal music plus the telling of the


Christmas story.
At the conclusion of the service,
each person attending will be given a
candle. Once the candles are all light-
ed, everyone will leave the sanctuary
with them as a symbol of the spirit of
hope and joy.
The community is invited to any or
all of these services.
For more information, call 407-
876-2112.


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West Orange Jr. Service League hosts Christmas event for Edgewood
The Christmas season started early for the girls at the Edgewood Children's Ranch when the women of the
West Orange Junior Service League hosted an outing Dec. 2. WOJSL committee members Diane Carrozza,
Cassie Rivers and Angela Torres,, along with Edgewood house parents Angela and Gwen chaperoned as the
girls spent the day playing in the snow, making crafts and posing for a photo with Santa. Jennifer Collier of
Veranda Park provided a complimentary lunch for the girls, Barnies Coffee Shop in Veranda Park gave them
hot chocolate and Dragona Eventful Photography discounted the photos with Santa.


Children's events
scheduled at library
Stdrybook Fun for Your Little One
is offered weekly at 12 Orange Coun-
ty Library System locations, including
the Windermere Library Thursdays at
11:1$ a.m.
SThese free programs are recom-
men4ed for children ages 3-5 and
younger, lasting about 20 ininutes.
Children enjoy folk and animal
tales, flannel and big book stories,
rhyines, songs and poetry. Groups,
families and childcare providers are
, welcome to participate.
FoT more information on any of
these programs, call 407-876-7540.:


Shearwater Estates
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Osprey Cove
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Windstone
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44A The West Orange Times Thursday, December 14, 2006


Dr. Phillips


Holiday concert this
Thurs. to feature 'Herald'
The Music Department at Mary,
Queen of the Universe Shrine will
continue it 2006-07 Shrine Concert
Series with a Christmas concert by
Herald, a Tampa Bay-based 14-mem-
ber choral and chamber music group,
this Thursday, Dec. 14, at 7:30 p.m.
The program is titled "Christmas
Through the Ages" and will feature
Christmas and holiday favorites, in-
cluding a sing-along. Herald is a vo-
cal arts ensemble dedicated to the art
of choral and chamber music and is
made up of some of the most talented
professional musicians in Florida.
Formed in 2002 to perform all kinds
of vocal and instrumental chamber
music, the group is returning to the
Shrine for its second concert appear-
ance.
The group has won critical acclaim
for its artistic performances of the clas-
sics as well as contemporary and pop-
ular works. Individually, the members
hold no
fewer than 17 music degrees from
major colleges, universities and con-
servatories in the United States and
Europe.
Herald seeks to expose listeners to
the enormous wealth of musical liter-
ature written for the choral voice. The
ensemble's repertoire encompasses
both sacred and secular music, along
with a variety of instrumental ac-
companiment and a cappella singing.
For the concert, Herald will be
joined by the Shrine Brass Ensemble
and Shrine organist Dr. William Pich-
er.
Admission is $9 for adults, and chil-
dren under 12 are free.
All programs are held in the Shrine
Church, 8300 Vineland Road, Orlan-
do. There is ample free parking.
For information, call 407-239-6600,
ext. 38 or send an e-mail to
ShrineConcerts @ aol.com.

Eco Saturdays
will feature a craft
program on Dec. 16
The Orange County Parks and
Recreation Division is continuing its
2006 Eco Saturdays programs at the Ti-
bet-Butler Preserve. All programs be-
gin at 10 a.m. and are free to the pub-
lic. A craft workshop is scheduled for
Dec. 16 with a focus on seasonal items
and wintertime.
Reservations are requested because
programs fill up quickly. To reserve a
place, call 407-876-6696. ,
The preserve is located at 8777
County Road 535 in 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 wwwv.geoc-
ities.com/landofcotton2002/.


SW Library is
hosting art exhibit
The Southwest Library will exhib-
it the art of Sandra Namur through
December. The exhibit is titled A
Mother's Peace: Painting in the Im-
pressionism Style.
Namur was born in Sao Paulo,
Brazil. She completed her first pic-
ture at age 5 and has not stopped cre-
ating art.
She has a bachelor's degree in de-
sign from Mackenzie University and
more than 20 years experience in us-
ing dry pastel, oil acrylic, crayon and
coal.
Namur has won numerous awards
for her art in various countries around
the world,, including Brazil, France
and Mexico.
In 2004, one of her paintings was
exhibited at the Orlando Museum of
Art.

Holy Family plans
to form depression
support group
Holy Family Catholic Church is of-
fering a depression support group. If
you are in the midst of depression,
live with someone who is depressed or
has experienced depression and wish
to help others, consider joining this
group.
A definite date and time for the


meetings has not been set and will de-
pend on the responses received.
I The group will meet at the church,
5125 S. Apopka-Vineland Road, Or-
lando. For more information and to
join, call 407-876-5320..


- Christmas and advent services at Church of the Lakes


~: ,*x~-<


Nicole, Sivan and David Rofe enjoy Chanukah doughnuts at last year's Dr. Phillips Chanukah Festival
sponsored by Chabad Jewish Center of South Orlando.


Community Chanukah
Festival set for The
Marketplace Dec. 17
Chabad Jewish Center of South
Orlando with the help of the Dr.
Phillips Marketplace and Wein-
garten Realty Co. has organized a
community Chanukah Festival that
promises to be a fun event for the
whole family.
The festivities will take place at the
Della Drive circle in the Dr. Phillips
Marketplace this Sunday, Dec. 17,
the first night of Chanukah, begin-
ning at 4:30 p.m.,
There will be a kiddie train ride
for little children and live enter-
tainment by singer Chaim Fogel-
man.
The festival will also feature hol-
iday crafts for children to make and
take home, kosher cotton candy and
raffle prizes. A large menorah, spon-
sored by the Kingstone family; will
be lit at 5:15 p.m.
For more information on the fes-
tival, call Chabad at 407-354-3660
.or send an e-mail to info@Jew-
ishOrlando.com.

Learn public-speaking
skills at Toastmasters
weekly meetings
Do you have a fear of speaking in
front of an audience? Adults can eas-
ily learn public speaking and leader-
ship skills by attending Vista Toast-
masters Club 7250. The group meets
weekly in the community room at the
Southwest Library, 7255 Della Drive,
off Dr. Phillips Boulevard. Meetings
take place each Thursday from 6:45-
8 p.m.
New members are welcome, and
there is no charge. For more infor-
mation, go to www.vistatoastmas-
ters.com.
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 organiza-
tion devoted to communication and
leadership development.


Brett, Maisa, Max and Victoria Kingstone light the menorah at the Dr.
Phillips Marketplace Chanukah celebration last year. The family is
sponsoring the menorah lighting again this year.


Salem Lutheran schedules Advent and Christmas services


Salem Lutheran Church, 7900
Apopka-Vineland Road, will hold
a special service Sunday, Dec. 17,
with the theme Christmas is For-
eyer. The church's music depart-
ment will present a program at the
three morning services at 8, 9:15
and 10:30 that focuses on the' sim-
ple truth of the season and its last-
ing and enduring elements. All of the
choirs, along with the contempo-
rary Praise Band, worship team and
special guest narrators will partic-
ipate in the presentation. -
There will be a Christmas Eve
morning service at 9:15 that will
celebrate the fourth Sunday in Ad-


vent, including a presentation by
the children in the Sunday school
program.
Four Christmas Eve candlelight
worship services are scheduled for
Dec. 24 at 4:30, 6:30, 8:30 and
10:30 p.m. The 6:30 service is es-
pecially for children and will feature
an appearance by Kermit the Frog:
The Christmas Choir will be fea-
tured in the two late evening ser-
vices.
Regular Sunday services are
scheduled for New Year's Eve
morning at 8, 9:15 and 10:30.
For more information, call the
church office at 407-876-4000.


Presbyterian Church of the Lakes
has scheduled a series of special ser-
vices for the advent season and
Christmas.
The community is invited to attend
all of these services and events.
The combined church choirs will
present a cantata titled Christmas
Canticle on Sunday, Dec. 17, at 10:30
a.m.
This week, the students from Lit-
tle Fishes Preschool will entertain
with their annual Christmas program.
S A Christmas Worship Concert will
Sbe presented on Friday, Dec. 22, at


DPHS grad Joey
Fatone to kick off
playground project
Actor, singer and member of N'S-
nyc Joey Fatone, a 1995 graduate of
Dr. Phillips High School, is helping
to build Smart Spot Playground for
the children of Orlando.
He will join forces with KaBoom,
a national non-profit to kick off the
launch of the PepsiCo SMART pro-
gram to promote healthy and active
lifestyles by building a new play-
ground at the Devereux Florida Fam-
ily Support and Visitation Center.
The event will take place this Friday,
Dec. 15, and the playground building
will take place from 7:45 a.m. to 1:30
p.m. followed by a ribbon-cutting cer-
emony.
The center is located at 118 Pasade-
na Place in Orlando.
This is the 12th and final Smart Spot
playground that PepsiCo has partnered
with KaBoom to build in the United
States.

Southwest Book Club to
discuss book by author
Steve Bogira
The Southwest Book Club will meet
Jan. 2, from 7-8:30 p.m. to discuss
Courtroom 302 by Steve Bogira.
For more information on the book
group, call the main library at 407-
835-7323, Ext. 6027. Librarian Sandy
Mayer is the event organizer.

Southwest Library hosts
events for kids
Storybook Fun for Your Little One
is offered weekly at 12 Orange Coun-
ty Library System locations, including
the Southwest Library Thursdays at
11:45 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 especial-
ly for infants from birth to 18 months.
and lasts approximately 15 minutes.
Groups, families and childcare
providers are welcome to participate.
Toddler Time is offered Thursdays
at 10:45 and 11:15 a.m. This program
is especially for children from 18-36
months old and lasts approximately
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 ac-
tive children.


7 p.m.
The theme for Christmas Eve
morning at 10:30 a.m. is God with
Us.
Christmas Eve worship services
are scheduled at 7 p.m. and 11 p.m.
The early evening service theme is
What Christ Wants for Christmas,
and the late service theme is A Child
Born for Us.
For more information, call the
church office at 407-291-2886. The
church is located at 4700 Lincoln
Ave. in Orlando, just off Conroy- .
Windermere Road.



Doubletree to host
WO Chamber
Business After
Hours
The Doubletree Hotel at the
entrance to Universal Orlan-
do will host the West Orange
Chamber Business After
Hours A Holiday Cele-
bration on Thursday, Dec. 14.
The festivities will take
place from 5:30-7 p.m. There
will be beverages, appetizers,
holiday decorations and more.
The West Orange Times will
be collecting new children's
books for its annual Reading
Reindeer campaign. New
books are needed for Christ-
mas presents to needy chil-
dren in the West Orange com-
munity.
Self-parking will be avail-
able for $5, and valet parking
is $10 per vehicle.
To RSVP, go to
www.wochamber.com.
L


BUSINESS
BROKERS

WE LIST & SELL
BUSINESSES!


J. Gary Atwill
Broker/Owner

321-356-0401


Your Skin Cancer & Skin Care Specialists
530 Ocoee Commerce Parkway
Ocoee, FL 34761


CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT TODAY

800-827-SKIN


The patient and any other person responsible for payment has a right to refuse to pay, cancel payment, or be reimbursed for payment for any other service, examina-
tion, or treatment that is performed as a result of and within 72 hours of responding to the advertisement for free, discounted fee, or reduced fee service, examination, or
treatment


IMMEDIATE APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE William A. Steele, MD
James D. Gordon, MD
ASSOCIATES IN DERMATOLOGY Mary Anne Villegas, MD


1









Thursday, December 14, 2006 The West Orange Times


Oakland


*


Performers attended dress rehearsals last weekend to prepare for 'The Best Christmas Ever.'

W.O. Baptist performing 'Best Christmas Ever'


West Orange Baptist Church is
,presenting The Best Christmas Ever,
,a play written, directed and.produced
Through the church's student min-
Sistry. The performances are at 6 p.m.
Srthis Saturday and Sunday, Dec. 16-
-: ,17. .
The story centers on Janet, a child
Living in an orphanage, who wants

SRegistration opens for
The American Cancer Society Re-
lay For Life of West Orange is just
--around the corer. Register a team
no\\ by calling the ACS at 407-843-
8680.
This celebration of life bnngs the
West Orange community together in
"a unified effort to fight cancer For-
Sner and current cancer patients, their
Families. businesses, ci\ ic organiza-
tons and the public are invited to take
:-part in this team event from 6 p.m.
'on April 13 until noon on April 14 at
:Ocoee High School.
Relay For Life is the ACS's ver-
sion of an athletic relay but \with a
tne%\ t ist. This is a family-oriented
' :event. where participants enjoy the
'camaraderie of a team and also raise
funds to support the acur cities of ACS.
Participants camp out at the relay
site, and when they are not taking
-their turn walking, they take part in
fun activities and enjoy local enter-

ONP seeking
Scout volunteers
The Oakland Nature Preserve is on
the lookout for Girl Scouts and Boy
Scouts \ho would like to volunteer
at ONP. The preserve welcomes boys
working toward their Eagle Scout
badge and girls working on their
Bronze. Silver and Gold awards.
SMan* opportunities exist for com-
'pleting a project that would benefit
the community and ONP visitors .
Those interested can contact ONP at
407-905-0054.


just one thing for Christmas: a fam-
ily. As she prays and wishes for her
family, she finds something she nev-
er expected the best Christmas
ever.
This play is being produced as a
ministry to the Florida Baptist Chil-
dren's Home in Lakeland. There is no
admission cost, but a love offering

Relay For Life teams
tainment. Teams from companies,
churches, organizations, hospitals
and schools collect donations and can
win individual and team prizes for
their efforts.
"Relay For Life brings the progress
against cancer to the forefront." said
Sheila Jackson. event chair. "Mlan\
participants are our family. friends
and neighbors x ho ha\e dealt with
cancer themselves. Their in\olve-
ment is proof of the progress that has
been made not only reducing death
rates but also in the quality of life fol-
lowing cancer treatment. The funds
raised enable us to continue our in-
vestment in the fight against cancer
through research. education, advo-
cacy and patient ser ices."
The money\ raised goes directly to
the ACS's lifesaving programs.
For information about forming a
team or getting involved in Relay For
Life, call 407-843-8680.

Billue starts NEXT
Community Church
Pastor Scott Billue, formerly of
Ocoee Christian Church. has announced
the forming of the NEXT Community
Church. NEXT is a neo non-denorm-
national church plant noo holding ser-
Sices Sundays at 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. at
the Oakland Tow n Meeting Hall.
For more information, go to
www'.nextcommunitychurch.com or
contact Pastor Scott at 4107-654-9661
or pastorscotti'nextcommnunity-
church.com.


will be taken up during both presen-
tations. All the money raised will
help the children's home.
A nursery will be provided for
children 3 and younger.
For more information, go to
www.westorangebaptist.org or call
407-656-9749. The church is at 200
S. Tubb St., Oakland.

Coats for Kids drive
NEXT Community Church is look-
ing to partner with other churches, busi-
nesses and individuals in the commu-
nities of Oakland. Winter Garden and
Ocoee in this year's Coats for Kids
drive. This project \ as begun last .ear
to provide coats, jackets and sw eatshirts
to those most in need. especially during
the cold snaps this time of year.
Last year more than 450 new and
used articles of outerwear for children
and adults were donated and distribut-
ed to the homeless and others in need
in partnership with David Buckles of
Ezekiel Ministries.
Those interested and wilhng to take
part in this year's Coats for Kids can
contact Pastor Scott Billue at 407-654-
9661 or pastorscotn@nextcommunirt -
church.com for further details or to ar-
range for deliheri or pickup.

Candlelight Christmas
Concert and Joy Tea
planned at church
Oakland Presbyterian Church \ill
host its annual Christmas concert at 4
p.m. this Sunday. Dec. 17.
Jennifer Hunt, director of music, has
arranged a program featuring vocal and
instrumental groups Adult, youth and
children's choirs will join the Praise
Team and brass and string ensembles in
an inspiring presentation of the music
of Christmas.
The public is invited to both the con-
cert and the Joy Tea, which will be held
immediately following the presenta-
tion. Oakland Presbiterian Church is
at 218 E. Oakland Ave., Oakland.


Stonybest
A GOLF f RECREATION COMMItNITY


lzca 6 ie~~ Scr'id4~ OaZ~ ~fadCUWI~eqa(

At&eaa smv s" &mWow/ad


Indulge in our "Special Chef Prepared" Lunch Entrees
& Brealfast Buffet...Includes Made to order Omelets. Delicious
Pasta Station. Various Hot delectable Lunch and Breakfast
items.. Irresistable Desserts and so much more!
While you enjoy a bubbly glass of Champagne and
overlook the beautiful view of our Golf Greens...
Have your meal in our dining/banquet room or enjoy the
fresh air out on our patio...


We are still
booking
Holiday Parties!
Please call
407-877-7129


BUY-ONE-GET

ONE HII Il


SUNDAY
CHAMPAGNE BRUNCH
HAS RETURNED!





IINDULGE IN OUR "SPECIAL CHEF PRE-
SPARED" LUNCH ENTREES & BREAK-
FAST BUFFET!
ONLY$16.95 EXP12117106
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,I


29 www.stoneyblroogolf.com


Collecting socks
NEXT Community Church is col-
lecting socks and underwear from in-
dividuals and other church congregations
for this year's Sock Sunday. Last year,
600 pairs of socks were donated and
distributed to the homeless and less for-
tunate people in the area, according to
Pastor Scott Billue of NEXT and David
Buckles of Ezekiel Ministries.
For more information or to arrange
for delivery or pickup, contact Billue at
407-654-9661.

Fill out a safety
questionnaire
The Oakland Police Department offers
a security questionnaire to help residents
identify safety needs in their home.
If necessary, an officer can assist res-
idents in inspecting the home and offer
tips for improving safety. For more in-
formation, call the OPD at 407-656-
9797.

File of Life available
The File of Life program is available
in Oakland. The packets include an in-
formation card that gives emergency
personnel an immediate medical histo-
ry on the patient.
Residents can pick up a File of Life
packet at the Oakland Police Depart-
ment, 540 E. Oakland Ave.


Town of Oakland
meeting schedule
Town of Oakland meetings
are regularly held in the meet-
ing hall on North Tubb Street.
For more information, call
Town Hall at 407-656-1117.
Town Commission, second
and fourth Tuesdays, 7 p.m.
Planning & Zoning Board,
third Tuesday, 6:30 p.m.
School Advisory Council
for Oakland Avenue Charter
School, first Tuesday, 7 p.m.
Community Redevelop-
ment, third Wednesday, 7 p.m.
Parks and Recreation Com-
mittee, fourth Wednesday, 7
p.m.


Rent Oakland
meeting hall
Residents and organizations can rent
the Oakland meeting hall on North Tubb
Street. Rental includes use of the kitchen
facilities and a seating capacity of 108.
To. download a rental contract and
price list, go to www.oaktownusa.com
and click on "meeting hall facility." For
information, call Oakland Town Hall
at 407-656-1117.


Discover

GENTLE CHIROPRACTIC
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: -


U Lake Apopka

NATURAL GAS DISTRICT


- Heating your home.

Wanimth and comfort, itis what you expect from


your home's heating equipment That is exactly
what natural gas delivers, immediate warm air,
without the cool draftiness of heating systems.

Gas-heated air registers about 110-F to 130'F.
Electric heat pumps. by comparison, circulate
air in the 90"F range. That is considerably '
cooler than normal body temperature and
for many, uncomfortably chilly.

High efficiency gas heating systems are:
economical to operate and adapt readily to .
conserve energy. Natural gas offers the
flexibility to save energy with convenient
options, like setting the thermostat at night,
or when no one is home.

Heating equipment is one or your homes
largest energy users. Depending on where
and liowv you live, the money i)\u will save


-- (






WARM,


comfortable,




gas heat.


healing \ith natural gas could be significant.



Lake Apopka Naturaj Gas District is coordinating a program with a
local contractor to offer our customers an opportunity to purchase a
new Trane gas. heating Furnace A $1,000.00 rebate is available for
a limited time. Financing is also available to qualified customers.
Please call 407-644-0321 to request the "LANG PROGRAM."


Lake Apopka Natural Gas District
Economical. Dependable Gas 1320:Winter Garden-Vineland Road, Winter Garden, FL 34787
407-656-2734 :"Call Befioe hbu Dig" 1-800-432-4770


15A


Help preserve nature
The Oakland Nature Preserve wel-
comes new members to join on one
of five different levels: student or
youth ($5); individual ($25); family
($35); sponsor, corporation or orga-
nization ($50); or patron ($100 or
more).
Send checks payable to ONP to
Oakland Nature Preserve, P.O. Box
841, Oakland 34760.
For details, call ONP at 407-905-
0094.

British Heritage
Club meets monthly
The British Heritage Club meets on
the first Tuesday of the month at the
Oakland Presbyterian Church in Oak-
land at 7:30 p.m. Anyone of British
heritage is welcome to join.
Call Doris Merchant at 407-877-
8280 for more information.

Do you have Oakland
news to share?
The West Orange Times welcomes
news from the town of Oakland. Res-
idents with a story or picture to share
or an event to promote can e-mail the
information to wotimes@aol.com.


,nrY









/ The West Orange Times Thursday, December 14, 2006


__Social


HOPE AND WEBSTER

Hedrick-Lodge engagement


Walt and Patsy Hedrick of Arling-
ton, Texas, announce the engagement
of their daughter, Patricia Hope, to
Webster F. Lodge, son of Robyn and
Webster Lodge of Winter Garden.
Hope is a graduate of James Mar-
tin High School and Stephen F.
Austin State University, where she
received a bachelor's degree in ki-
nesiology. She is currently employed
as a fourth-grade teacher at Mans-
field ISD.
Webster is a graduate of Dr.


Phillips High School. He received a
bachelor's degree in business and a
master's degree in business admin-
istration in marketing from Palm
Beach Atlantic University. He cur-
rently works as a medical consultant
for Cosmo Kramer Inc.
Hope and.Webster plan to be mar-
ried Feb. 23, 2007, at Fielder Road
Baptist Church in Arlington. After a
honeymoon cruise to Mexico. Belize
and Honduras, the couple will reside
in Arlington.


Southside Christian
Fellowship to perform
Christmas play
Southside Christian Fellowship will
perform its seasonal Christmas play,
Live with Rhoda & Rachel Lee, this
Sunday, Dec. 17, at 6 p.m. Children
of all ages will be performing in the
drama. The public is invited to attend,
and there will be refreshments after
the play.
The fellowship is at 1320 S. Ninth
St., Winter Garden.

High school, reunions
The Lakeview High Class of 1957
is planning its 50-year reunion for
April 28. To help plan the weekend
event, call Billy George Kuykendall at
352-243-3627 or Reba Varnadoe at
407-297-9566.
The West Orange School Class of
1987 20-year reunion is June 29-30
and July 1. Contact westorangeclas-
sof87@yahoo.com, Allison Butler
Painter at 407-877-0930 or AL-
Painter68@yahoo.com or Donny
Burns at 407-654-1375 or
Dburnsinc @msn.com.

Masonic Lodge
schedules meetings
Winter Garden Masonic Lodge 165
F&AM holds its stated communica-
tions on the first and third Thursday of
the month at 7:30 p.m. The lodge is at
230 W. Bay St. On the third Thursday,
brothers and their families can come
to a covered-dish dinner and program
at 6 p.m. For details, call Steve Teal,
worshipful master, at 407-654-2181 or
the lodge at 407-877-2550.

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


Meals on Wheels
drivers needed
The Seniors First Meals on Wheels
is in need of volunteer drivers. The
meal routes are located across Orange
County. There are routes open Mon-
day-Friday, and each takes about an
hour.
SSeniors First is a non-profit social
service agency serving seniors in all
Orange County with Meals on
Wheels, neighborhood lunch pro-
grams, home repairs, transportation
and guardianship services.
Anyone who can give an hour a day
or once a week should contact Wayne
Gardner at 407-292-0177, Ext. 253.

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 estab-
lished, and donations are being ac-
cepted. Donor cards are available at
the Winter Garden History Center,
32 W. Plant St. For more informa-
tion, call 407-656-3244.

Visit downtown
W.G. museums
Downtown Winter Garden has sev-
eral museums honoring the city's his-
tory. The Winter Garden Heritage
Museum is at 1 N. Main St. There is
no admission. For information or to
schedule a tour for large groups, call
407-656-5544. The Winter Garden
History Center is downtown on West
Plant Street. For information, call
407-656-3244. The Central Florida
Railroad Museum is at 101 S. Boyd
St.
For information, call 407-656-
0559.


Where do you need to ship?



in Winter Garden makes it easy

Sl This Holiday Season!

CG f Fecfx Nawa

Vine Village Plaza
S1201 S. Winter Garden-Vineland Rd. Unit #3
Winter Garden, FL 34787
e (407) 654-5933


1575 MAGUIRE RD.
iI BLK OF H'VY 5.01
%vww.westorange5.com
407-877-8111
Homemade Sandti ichles
S and Stnacks availablee

'ITuI jT S r.EJoR-_
IH I I 15 0 1.
'HILOI fJ'J ..
..,IATIrJEE i 45
6lEFO E 5c .1,
THESE SHOWTIMES FOR:
P .RI, DEC. 15/THURS, DEC. -'
THE BEST MOVIE VALUE IN WO COUNTY


UNACCOMPANIED MINORS PG
FRI: 4:30, 7:30, 9:40 SAT: 1:30, 4:30, 7:30,
9:40 SUN THRU THURS: 1:30, 4:30,7:30

HAPPY FEET PG
FRI:4:15,7:15,9:45 SAT: 1:15,4:15,7:15,9:45 SUI
THRU THURS: 1:15,4:15,7:15 .
PURSUIT OF HAPPYNESS"IG PG-13
FRI: 4:00, 7:00, 9:45 SAT: 1:00, 4:00, 7:00, 9:45
SUN THRU THURS: 1:00,4:00,7:00

CHARLOTTE'S WEBD" G
FRI: 4:40, 7:40, 9:45 SAT: 1:40,4:40,7:40,
9:45 SUN THRU THURS:.1:40,4:40,7:40
ROCKY BALBOA.1G PG-13
WED &THURS: 1:20,4:20,7:20
THE HOLIDAYDIG PG-13
FRI: 3:45,6:45,9:40 SAT: 12:45,3:45,6:45,9:40
SUNTHRU THURS: 12:45.3:45, 6:45


Lordv. Lordy
Look Who's Forty.

Gail Jenkins
(Simmons)


Love,
Your Family


SAE & AWA


Getting ready for the holidays
Members of the Bloom 'N' Grow Garden Society Gloria Quesinberry, Peg Thomas, Ann Wincey and
Nancy Sines (from left) spent a recent morning trimming the 12-foot Christmas tree in the, lobby of the
Edgewater Hotel. As part of its agreement with the hotel, the Winter Garden Heritage Foundation will be
taking the responsibility for the lobby decor, and the foundation administration thanks the garden club for
its generous donation of time and decorations.'


Thomas P. Moss Carolyn H.Sawyer Cary L. Moss
IEsq. Esq.. Board Certified Esq.
in Elder Law


* GUARDIANSHIP & PROBATE
* MEDICAID PLANNING
* PROBATE, NURSING
HOME ISSUES
* SOCIAL SECURITY ISSUES
* WILLS & TRUSTS

STWO LOCATIONS IN
WEST ORLANDO
8913 Conroy-Windermere Rd
407-909-1900
Orlando, FL
10369 Orangewood Blvd.
407-354-0888
Orlando, FL


The hiring of lawyer is an important decision that should not be based solely upon ad ertisemenem
.,., B, fBeforeyou decide, ask us to send you free lnnen Inlormation about our quahficaons and expenence


Central Florida Women's League buys van for Pace Center
The Central Florida Women's League earmarked the Pace Center in Orlando as one of its charities for
2005-06 and worked to fulfill its request for an 8-passenger van to transport students and staff to educa-
tional events. Recently, CFWL members visited the center in downtown Orlando to see the van after it was
detailed with the CFWL logo. Pace helps girls ages 12-18 by providing educational, emotional and life skills.
Pictured with the van are CFWL members (left) and Pace representatives.


Hold your event
at Tanner Hall
Tanner Hall on Lake Apop-
ka is available for rental for
'events on weekends and week-
days. For more information.
call the Winter Garden Recre-
ation Department at 407-656r
4155. The Tanner is at 29 W.
Garden Ave.


Come Home To...

S SUPERIOR
RESIDENCES
SofClermont
ASSISTED LIVING & MEMORY CARE


A whole new lifestyle

awaits you.

Join us for FREE Ice Cream and
Tour every Monday at 2 pm
Making it possible for every resident to live
as independently as possible...that's retirement living
at Superior Residences of Clermont.
Assisted Living and Memory Care.

Veterans may qualify for reimbursement. Ask us!
Licenses ALF, LNS & ECC AL#10160

Come by for a tour
1600 Hunt Trace Blvd. Clermont, FL 34711
(352) 394-5549 (Behind the new Home Depot)


i


r ..1.... .. ...~.1~~~..~...11. _











Thursday, December 14, 2006 The West Orange Times


SFree immunizations
at Health Alliance
Family Care Center
SFree routine childhood immuniza-
tions are provided to children 18 and,
under, as well as free meningitis shots
fbr high school students, at the Health
Alliance Family Care Center, 1210 E.
Plant St. in Winter Garden (Commu-
nity Service Entrance).
No appointment is needed, and the
hours are 7:30-11 a.m. and 1-3:30 p.m.
Monday through Thursday and 7:30-
11 a.m. on Friday. Parents or
guardians must bring the child's shot
record and.Social Security card.
SFor more information, visit the
AIealth Alliance Web site at
vWww.HealthAllianceOnline.org.

Health Central Walkers
at West Oaks Mall
,Health Central Walkers is a free
Walking program at the West Oaks
Iall in Ocoee. Participants may join
the program Monday through Friday
from 7-10 am. Once they are registered
walkers, thex may walk at any time
during mall hours. Participants log
the amount of miles they walk and
will earn prizes as they accumulate
niileage.
For more information, call Health
Central Wellness at -107-296-1496.

children's events set at
West Oaks Library
The West Oaks Library. located at
1'821 E. Silver Star Road in Ocoee.
is offering special programs for chil-
dren. The programs are free, and
scheduling is not necessary.
Tiny Tales: Rhyme Time for You
and Baby is especially for infants
birth to 18 months and lasts approx-
imately 15 minutes. It will be held
each Monday at 10:15 am The
rh thm and repetition of nursery
rhymes are used to introduce xery
young children to literature.
Toddler Time. especially for chil-
dren 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 rh) mes and
flannel board stories encourage 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 rec-
ommended for children ages 3-5
years. Children can enjoy folk and
animal tales, flannel and big book sto-
ries. plus rhy mes. songs and poetrN.
Groups. families. schools and child-
care providers are welcome to par-
i ticipate, and scheduling is not neces-
sary .
.The West Oaks Library is open
Nlondays through Thursdays from 10
a.m. to 9 p.m. and on Fridays and Sat-
urda s from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. The i-
brarn is also open Sundays from 1-6
p:m.
For more information, call 407-
521-3330.


The American Cancer Society Relay For
Life of West Orange is just arourid the corer.
Register a team now by calling the ACS at
407-843-8680.
This celebration of life brings the West Or-
ange community together in a unified effort
to fight cancer. Former and current cancer
patients. their families, businesses, civic or-
ganizations and the public are invited to take
part in this team event from 6 p.m. on April


13 until noon on April 14 at Ocoee High
School.
SRelay For Life is the ACS's version of an
athletic relay but with a new twist. This is a
family-oriented event, where participants en-
joy the camaraderie of a team and also raise
funds to support the activities of ACS.
Participants camp out at the relay site, and
\ hen they are not taking their turn walking,
they take part in fun activities and enjoy lo-


cal entertainment. Teams from companies,
churches, organizations, hospitals and schools
collect donations and can win individual and
team prizes for their efforts.
"Relay For Life brings the progress against
cancer to the forefront," said Sheila Jackson,
event chair. "Many participants are our fam-
ily,,friends and neighbors who have dealt with
cancer themselves. Their involvement is proof:
of the progress that has been made not only


reducing death rates but also in the quality of
life following cancer treatment. The funds
raised enable us to continue our investment in
the fight against cancer through research, ed-
ucation, advocacy and patient services."
The money raised goes directly to the
ACS's lifesaving programs.
For information about forming a team or
getting involved in Relay For Life, call 407-
843-8680.


BlueCross BlueShield

of Florida
An Independent Licensee of the
Blue Cross and Blue Shield Association


INFLATABLE XMAS
S They're eseryvhere' Some "ake
'nhile others just s\aN in the breeze
:Some hght up and some e; en dance and
tuhirl'.It could just be mi Christmas
nmaginaton. but I hmink I esen heard one
singing the other night. Inlatable San-
.,as and snosi men. and en-r polar bear.:
"are cute. but I hae to draw thine Lneat'lhe
:blos-up Bab. Jesus in a manger.
here'; the iood and the ha\ and the
homemade glitter star' Tradition
what's happened to it Speaking of tra-
'dinon. am eciied to tell you hit ate ma
actuallyh get to haste one of our traditions
t'f Near' A month ago. I neker dreamed
,that it "wa possible Our kitchen had no
'ceihngs or v. ails ad tlius \s as m Miom's
;idea of"remodeing. But noss. se have
a % hole ne% kitchen to bake Christmas
'cookies m' HOORAY! But then, there's
:no place to put a Christmas tree because
'all the other rooms haven't been put back
'together yet So \se ma\ start a ne\ tra-
,dinon by putmng the tree out on the deck
Which brings me to mi advice this
'\eek .1 you are going to remodel .
NI OVE OUT' Thedn \all dust getsev-
,ernv.here.. even the guinea pig if he sits
'still long enough! you ipe it a3 ay and
,an hour late, it's back. There may be
some entra "sugar' dusting those Christ-
'mas cookies this vear'
So I guess traduons have to be flex-
nible But the impoant thing is to hate
'them Make your Chrustnas special by fo-
cusimg on loving and giving and being
'grateful, and remembering the r rea-
'son for the season! See .ou next week!


Call 1-800-946-0405
24 hours a day, every day.



FloridaTTY/TDD callers dial 711
En espahol 1-800-946-0420

www.bcbsfl.com/directl
Ref. #: 7180A


Part D coverage at a cost that would

make even my Mother smile. ;

It's hard to say no to a BlueMedicare Rx Plan that is 40%'
less at this low rate* Especially when it's from the company
you've trusted for years. Give us? a call today and we'll
explain how we've lowered our premium by 40% and how
you can take advantage of this great offer. Then you'll
:have plenty to smile about.


HOW CAN BLUE HELP YOU?

*Based on a comparison of our lowest Premium Part D Plan in 2006 to our lowest Premium Part D Plan for 2007.
Approved by the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services. Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Florida contracts with the
federal government to administer the Medicare Part D Prescription Drug benefit in the state of Florida.This contract
is renewed annually and availability of coverage beyond the end of the contract year is not guaranteed. Blue Cross
and Blue Shield of Florida is an independent licensee of the Blue Cross and Blue Shield Association.
Ref. #: 7180A S5904_65317 1006 AS:11/2006
' r ...i .


Registration opens for West Orange Relay For Life teams


" '


17A








est Orange Times Thursday, December 14, 2006
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a, weekly newspaper


SWinter Garden, Florida Thursday, December 14, 2006


Lighting up the downtown corridor of Winter Garden is an annual occasion Parks and Recreation Department. Church groups performed, pastors spoke,
that draws more and more residents each year. This year's Light Up Winter and Mayor Jack Quesinberry did the annual deed of counting down and then
Garden, held Dec. 1, ushered in the Christmas season with a program pre- flipping the switch to light up the city. Santa Claus made an appearance,
sented by the West Orange Ministerial Association and the Winter Garden and a snow hill was available for sledding.


Wintqra


6arten




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The festivities included the lighting of the big tree and all the buildings downtown. Residents light-
ed candles and sang in unison.





The 4th-grade
members of Hands of
Hope at Hope Charter
School performed a
Christmas song in sign
language. Earlier in
the program, students
at Foundation
Academy and First
Baptist Church of
Winter Garden signed
a song onstage.


Five-year-old Joseph McGee of Winter Garden takes great delight in
sliding down the manmade 'snow' hill at Light Up Winter Garden.


Light Up guests enjoyed a snowy downtown Winter Garden. Those who tasted the 'snow' quickly learned it was made
of soap bubbles.


Photos by Amy Quesinberry


. I,






/2B The West Orange Times Thursday, December 14, 2006


Sports


Milestone for Moore
Ocoee High's Peter Moore (center) is congratulated by Athletic Director Bill Chambers (left) and Principal
Mike Armbruster for earning his 100th victory as a high school boys soccer coach. Moore began his coach-
ing career at West Orange and joined the Knights last year. His milestone victory came Dec. 5 when Ocoee
defeated East Ridge 2-0.

Panther wrestlers shine at home meet


The Dr. Phillips High varsity wrestling team (9-3.)
captured first place w while hosting the DP Duals Tourna-
ment last weekend.
The Panthers defeated Apopka (45-19), South Lake
(60-23) and Boone 18O-0) before crushing Colonial 60-
5 in the final match. John Hellinger (2 pins). Joe Lock-
smith (4 pins). P J. Fronsdahl (2 pins). Greg Pereira (4 pins).
Michael Sullivan (2 pins). Justin Kemp (2 pins). Carlos
Morales (4 pins), Jorge Benzaquen (3 pins), Vicent Ram-
charan (pin) and Kevin Teixeira (2 pins) all went unde-
feated throughout the meet for DP.
The Dr. Phillips varsity girls soccer team played to a
1-1 tie with Osceola last week. DP's lone goal came on
a Shea Lippert header assisted by Alexis Garrand in the
first half.
The variety, team also tied L'yman 2-2 earlier in the
wee.F lollvBHudson scored first for DP on an assist from
Garifad,.Ashey Wom4ek scored on.a corner kick from
SMdrgan'Doins and a head dby Sarah Almaguer.
Grrands outstanding play-:icetly earned her the hon-
oi0 QfQrange County Player of the'Week in last Thursday's
.Orld do Sentinel.
,Jetnnifer Narowitz scored a hat 'trick to account for all
goa in the Lady Panthdr junior varsity girls soccer
team's 3-0 victory over Osceola last week. The first goal'
came-on ampenalty kick. Shannon Greene and Bianca Fuc-
ci assisted on the next two goals.
Greene knocked in the.lone goal of the night in a 1-0
.'ic6ory earlier last week over Lyman, Justine Requia as-
'"sitstedion the score..:: .,
'. ..i, 15inthet varsity boys soccer team remained' un-
S' i:ea 'g b ting Gateway 3-3-last week. Samir lbrahim,
Kyl'Cox and Trent Taylor scored goals for DP on assists
by Eddie Moffitt, Taylor and Alex Fernandes, respec-
tively, ,-' '. ,
S.:-._R'suneaten streak ended later last week with a 2-1
osi'.B'isiop Moore. Michael Millay scored the lone
Dr. Phillips goal.
Gabriel Caselato had 2 goals and 2 assists while Corey
Gray had 2 scores and an assist in the DP junior varsi-
ty boys soccer.'tean's 5-0 victory over Gateway last
week. Kevin Van Hovearid Dexter Tate rounded out the
scoring. Dan Botero added an assist.
Chris Warren and Ray Willis each recorded double-
.doubles although the Panther varsity boys basketball
team was upset 80-70 by.Oak Ridge. Warren finished
with 26 points, 10 rebounds and 6 assists. Willis closed
with 13 points and 12 rebounds. Justyn Watkins added 13


points and 7 rebounds.
DP defeated Olympia 92-84 last Thursday thanks to
29 points. 5 rebounds. 4 assists, 4 blocks and 3 steals bN
Watkins. Willis had 24 points and 14 rebounds, and War-
ren put up 20 points. 9 assists.6 rebounds and 5 steals..
The Panthers fell last Friday to Edgewater 79-74. Willis
scored 25 points and pulled down a career-high 15 re-
bounds. Wan-en had 18 points and 5 assists. Nlakenson
Joseph (8 points, 5 assists. 2 steals) and Watkins 8 points,
4 assists, 3 rebounds; provided strong all-around games.
Tyron Louis added 14 points.
Patrick Ryan scored a game-high 21 points in the Dr.
Phillips junior varsity boys basketball team's 57-38
victory over Oak Ridge last week. Sxdney Ware finished
with 11 points while Exsea\ ia Simmons added 9 points.
The J.V. Panthers also defeated Olympia last week 45-33.
In freshman boys basketball action. Wasmyv lassil-
Ion scored a game-high 16 points and Rasha\ n NMcCrea
added 11 points as the Panthers fell to Oak Ridge in over-
time 45-43.
Chantal McCrimon-Walls scored 13 points and pulled
down 17 rebounds in the DP varsity girls basketball
team's 48-44 loss to rival Olympia last week. Philicia
Douglas chipped in 12 points.
The Lady Panthers rebounded with a 51-25 victory
over Gateway last eek.
The Dr. Phillips junior varsity girls basketball team
rallied with a 16-0 run in the third quarter to defeat
Olympia 38-28 last week. Tianda Smith tallied 13 points
and 5 rebounds, Brittany Penson bad 6 points and 5 as-
sists and Rijon Thrash closed with 6 points and 7 re-
bounds.
The J.V. Lady Panthers fell to Bishop Moore 51-26
last week despite strong efforts bN Smith i13 points. 4
rebounds) and Rachel Stenzler (7 rebounds).
The team closed last week with a 50-29 win over Gate-
way. Thrash led DP with 16 points and 5 rebounds. Smith
had 10 points, 4 rebounds and 3 assists while Latifat Ogin-
ni finished with 6 points. 3 assists and 3 steals.
Jasmine Segar led the Lady Panthers with 10 points
and 5 rebounds in the freshman girls basketball team's
26-11 victory over Olympia. Prenacious Jackson con-
tributed with 8 points. 4 rebounds and 5 assists.
Segar scored 12 points and 5 rebounds and Sarah Er-
rafay totaled 8 points in the freshman team's 52-14 loss
to Bishop Moore last week.
The DP varsity girls weightlifting team defeated Evans
65-16 and Edgewater 69-10 last week.


Warrior cheerleaders invited to nationals
The West Orange High varsity (above) and freshman (below) cheerleading squads captured 2nd and 3rd
place, respectively, at the UCA cheerleading competition held last weekend at University High. Both teams
earned invitations to the national competition at Disney's Wide World of Spons in February. Celebrating with
their runner-up trophy are varsity Warriors (1-r): front row, Angel Goerke, captain Emily Heckman, Joanie
Burkhaller;,2nd row, Bailey Decreasy, Mandy Boyd, Garrett Boston, Ashley Bourland; 3rd row, Lindy Boyd,
Kristen Sargent, Nicole Angione; 4th row, Head Coach Phyllis Boston, Devon Coon, Keesha Miller, Jordan
Schlosser; back row, Max Wright; not pictured, Ashleigh Ferrebee and Megan Miller. Gathered below are
freshman cheerleaders (I-r): front row, Jenna Cawley, Asia Thompson, Jenna Demetro, Makenzie O'Dell;
back row, Spenser Ptolomey, Kimbra Riddle, Carly Gilbert, captain Claire Almond, co-captain Kaley Bud-
nik, Angelica Martinez, Brittany Montague and Rachel Belcher.


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Undefeated Titans
The Olympia High junior varsity girls soccer team kept its unbeaten streak alive through last week with a
6-0-2 season record. Gathered above are J.V. Lady Titans (1-r): front row, Julie Chabot, Jessi Davis, Kay-
la Shoener, Sherika Williams, Larissa Peres, Anna Belo; middle row. Piper Hurley, Briana Frawley, Lynsey
Ham, Nicole Tormey, Caitlin Strombeck, Ashlyn Foytek, Laura Montalvo; back row. Caitlyn Dos Santos, Kayo-
line Galavo, Andrea Totaro, Thanya Martinez, Summer McClanahan (kneeling). Coach Jyllian Guerriero and
Jaylyn June.
T


Tryouts set for Ocoee Dawgs baseball team


The 13-and-under Ocoee Dawgs
travel baseball team is looking for
key players to complete the ros-
ter for spring 2007 season. Play-
ers should have AAU or USSSA
experience, but that is not a must.
The coaches are looking for ded-
icated players who understand


what it means to be a team play-
er.
The first tryout date is Dec. 16.
from 9-11 a.m. at Sorenson Field
in Ocoee. Other dates will follow.
For more tryout information, e-
mail Ocoeedawgs@yahoo.com or
call Frank at 407-924-8724.


AAU baseball tryouts fqr
Clermont Raiders
The Clermont Raiders AAU base-
ball team is holding open tryoutsobr
I I and 12 year olds Players must6be
12 or under on May 1. 2007.
For more information, call 407-656-
3568 or 407-292-5150.


.1


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Ocoee cheerleaders take 1st at regionals
The Ocoee High varsity cheerleading squad captured 1st place at the UCA regional competition held Dec.
2 in Palm City. Celebrating their victory are (l-r): front row, Ashley Garrett; middle row, Vanessa Craven,
Briana Blankenship, Brittani Fulmer, Andrea White, likia Poitier, Ashley Carter; back row, Whitney Brown,
Elisabeth DiMascio, Emily Cornell, Chelsea Dickerson, Lindsey Brennan, Courtney Seaver and Cailyn Car-
roll. Not pictured: Cami Crews, Gabrielle Trock and Lacie Hazen.


Gathered above are participants of the Bucks for Bagley softball tournament held last weekend in Ocoee
to benefit the family of Robert and Anne Marie Bagley.

Community turns out for Bucks for Bagley Benefit softball tourney


I Titans finish runner-up at Kowboy Kup
I,-The Olympia High varsity scoring 12 points and pulling down 9
, wrestling team finished second out of rebounds in Olympia's 48-44 victory
2 l'.teams in the Kowboy Kup wrestling over rival Dr. Phillips earlier last week.
mjneet.held last weekend at Osceola Bent scored 9 points, while Stephanie,
.High. Cortes, Maddie Kite and Yveline Am-
I iThe highlight of the weekend for broise had 7 points apiece.
Olymipia came when the Titans de- Dexter Fields scored a career-high
feated the state's No. 5-ranked team, 28 points, Jamel Marshall added 14
S St.-Cloud, 39-25. Olympia lost to No. points and William Green racked up 10
T 4 Osceola 43-27 in the title match to fall points and 5 blocked shots in the Titan
to 9-1 on the season in dual meets. varsity boys basketball team's 79-64
Through this week, Titan wrestlers victory over Poinciana last week.
Dylan Ykimoff, Justin Coocen, An- The following night, Olympia de-
drew Larson. Mike Wallace and Joe feated Boone 66-43. Marshall led.the
Delisle are all undefeated with indi- team with 20 points, followed by
S\ dual records of 10-0. Olympia's next Fields with 11 points. Troy Dinsdale
big event is the 34th Annual Lyman and Tyler Harris added 8 points each.
Christmas Tournament. The Titan varsity boys soccer team
The Titan restingg team posted a improved to 8-1 on the season after
comlrianding 76-0 % victor\ ot er West defeating Osceola 1-0 last week. With
Orange last \\ eek The entire team pro- 16 minutes remaining to play, Thiago
k iddkioutstandine performances. The Azevedo scored the game's lone goal
uhigllghi came L hen Larson defeated on a Tomas Contreras assist. Olympia
his, opponent to record his lO0th ca- goalkeeper Jerry Hatsady recorded his
ree arsit \\ in seventh shutout of the season.
SThe 01 mpia varsity> girls basket- Mark Costanza of the Olympia var-
ball team defeated E\ ans h5-56 this sity boys golf team signed a letter of
ieek'to improve to 7-4 on the season. intent last week to be a student athlete
Shante Horn led the Lady Titans with at Southern Methodist University. He
15 point, and 20 rebounds AlishaBent follows teammate Aaron Stewart to
added 21 points. SMNLI and becomes the team's third
. Horn once again led her team by Division I signee.


Local athletes named to
high school football all-
star game
Some of the region's top prep foot-
ball players will compete this Saturday,
Dec. 16, in the 8th Annual Central,
Florida High School All-Star Foot-
ball Game held at Showalter Field in
Winter Park.
All proceeds from the game will
benefit Special Olympics Florida.
The game features the East and
West all-star teams, which consist of
the best senior football players from
Orange, Lake, Brevard, Flagler, Vo-
lusia, Seminole, Osceola and Sumter
county high schools.
Representing the West Orange
County region will be Dr. Phillips Pan-
thers Ricky Booker, Franklin Carter
and E.J. Gilley; Ocoee's Kingsley Bar-
coney; Olympia Titans Marquis Rolle
and Sean Westpaul; and West Or-
ange's Anthony Johnson.
Tickets are $5 at the gate. For more
information, log onto www.cfall-
stars.org.


The community turned out Dec.
9 at Vignetti Park for the Bucks for
Bagley Benefit softball tournament.
The event was organized to aid
Robert and Anne Marie Bagley. Af-
ter giving birth to her third daugh-
ter in September, Bagley suffered
a brain aneurysm. She has since
come out of a coma and has'been
placed on a feeding tube.
The softball tournament was set
up by friends, family and the city


of Ocoee to help the family through
this difficult time. The benefit
raised approximately $3,500.
Several local companies and in-
dividuals sponsored the tournament,
including Tutor Time, Creative
Tile, Apple Air Conditioning,
Woodlawn Memorial, D&D Enter-
tainment, Al's Painting, Florida
Heat, Four Seasons, James Grimes
Flooring, Florida Auto Auction,
Winn-Dixie, Wal-Mart, ABC


Liquor, EZ Discount Beverage,
Short Cutz, the city of Ocoee, Paul
Herman, Timmy Tillman, Com-
missioner Rusty Johnson and Don-
nie Crowder.
All monetary donations can be
sent to the attention of Olivia Bara-
jas, financial center manager at
Washington Mutual, 16705 State
Road 50, Clermont, FL 34711 for
the account set up for Robert and
Anne Marie Bagley.


WOHS Hall of Fame to begin accepting 2007 nominations
The West Orange High Athletic Hall of Fame committee is accepting nominations for 2007. The forms
are due back to Peter Abatiello by Dec. 15. The Athletic Hall Of Fame Dinner will be held Feb. 24 at 6:30
p.m..at Stoneybrook West Country Club.
Those eligible for the honor are male and female athletes who played in at least one sport from 1976-
1987. The committee, made up of Abatiello, Troy Hurst, Jim Horvath, Tim Smith, Joe McClellan, Ogie
Keneippe, Shannon Ross and John Boston, is looking for athletes who excelled in sports in high school and
college and had an impact on the community.
The Hall of Fame nomination applications can be picked up at the WOHS front office, Joe McClellan's
State Farm office or at The West Orange. Times.
For more information, call Abatiello at 407-905-2400, Ext. 2215.


4 8 2


,Falcons minor
league football
:team moves to
West Orange
The Orange CountN Falcons. 2005
champions of the Southeast Football
League iSEFLi, have recently\ relo-
csted from Orlando to the \est Or-
ange Countr area. The team has begun
neekl. practices in Ocoee and \\ill
play its home games at \est Orange
High School's Ray Screvu s Field.
The SEFL is a minor league de\el-
opment football organization for play -
ers of 18 years or older. The league
features 13 teams from throughout the
state \ ith a 12-game regular season.
plus pla offs and an all-star/champi-
onship weekend in Day tona Beach.
The Falcons kick-oft their regular
season Feb. 3 in Ft. Lauderdale s. the
Brow ard Raiders Practices are being
held at the Jim Beech Recreation Cen-
ter. located at 1820 A.D. Mims Road
in Ocoee, and \ ill continue eerS Sat-
urda\ and Sunda\ from 1-4 p.n-. All
ri r-seasonr games take place onr
6atturda\ s.
a FRpalcons Head Coach Anthon\
, Si< said his team is looking for
V es \\ ho are at least 18 \ears old
i".o ssess a high school diploma or
eurnAalent degree. Players must main-
tain a job or be enrolled in a post-seec-
ondar\ school. The cost to participate
is $200 per player
For more information or details on
joining the Falcons. log onto the team
Website. v\ w i.ocfalcons.com.
i .


I7C~~


Managers to
meet for W.G.
softball league
The cit of Vinier Garden is
holding a managers meeting
for the upcoming softball
leagues next Tuesday. Dec. 19.
at 7 p m. at Little Hall on Sur-
pnse Drine The program w ill
offer men's C/D. church and
coed softball leagues beginning
the w\eek of Jail. at Veterans
Memorial Paik on Park Av-
enue.
Team managers are being
encouraged to attend For moic
information, call the Winter
Garden Recreation Department
at 407-656-4155


Christmas golf camp at
Windermere CC
Windermeie Country Club is of-
fering a Christmas Junior Golf Camp
Dec. 18-22 from 9 a.m. to noon each
da\. The program is for bo> s and girls
ages 5-14. and the cost is $145 for
\\CC members and $160 foi non-
members.
The program includes plaN ing golf
et er da\. golf instrucuon. a rules sem-
inal. use of \ideo for swing analysis
and a tounianient %\ ith aw\ yards and piz-
za on the final day Parents are in, it-
ed to Join their junior golfers for the piz-
za part\ and awards.
Brad Latimer is the instructor. For
more information and to register, call
the pro shop at 407-876-4410.


AAU BASEBALL

Clermont Raiders are holding open
tryouts (League Age 11 and 12).
Must be 12 or under on
May 1,2007.

Contact Dave
(407) 656-3568 or
(407) 292-5150


IWE INVITE YOU TO JOIN US O0R C


FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH WIND
S(300 Main Street Windermere)

9:00 a.m.- Morning Worship Service

10:30 a.m. Morning Worship Service

5:00 p.m. Family Worship Service

6:15 p.m. Candles & Carols

7:30 p.m. Candles & Communion


WINDERMERE COMMUNITY

(8464 Winter Garden Vineland Rd Orlan

10:30 a.m.- Morning Worship Service

S5:30 p.m.- Family Worship ServJi_

7:00 p.m. Candles & Carols


LIFEPOINTE CHURC1DsT

(1925 Ocoee Crown Point Par

10:00 a.m.- Connections

10:30 a.m.- Morning Wor

8:00 p.m.- Food For F i


www wind-rmeemiist ies~co


I"INDERMERE MINISTRIE1


WIMP


Thursday, December 14, 2006 The West Orange Times 3B


v^


EVE!






4B The West Orange Times Thursday, December 14, 2006




Golf


Ocoee Golf Assoc. meets on 2nd Thurs. with Sun. golf events
The Ocoee Golf Association, a group established in 1983 and made up of golfers of all skill levels, meets
the second Thursday of each month at 7:30 p.m. in the Ocoee Community Center, near City Hall.
Tournaments are held the third Sunday of each month at 8 a.m. at various golf courses around the area.
Awards are given for low-gross and low-net scores in five flights determined by handicaps. A membership
initiation fee is $10, and yearly dues are $30.
For more information, call 407-656-2669 or go to the Website at OCOEEGolf.TriPod.com.


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REHAB WELLNESS

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Keene's Pointe Ladies Golf helps Toys for Tots
The Keene's Pointe Ladies Golf Association, under the direction of member Rita Brown, sponsored its 2nd
annual Toys for Tots drive during the group's Holiday Extravaganza Party on Dec. 8. The event took place
at the Vahalla Way home of Marc and Marita Young, and more than 60 KPLGA members brought new toys,
including 3 bicycles to the party. Pictured (1-r) are Windermere Police Chief Dan Saylor, Rita Brown, WPD
Capt. Vince Buonocore and Cpl. Joe Farias-Rios. Farias-Rios has been in charge of the WPD's Toys for
Tots drive for 3 years. The department is very grateful to the KPLGA for its continued generosity.


In The Caddie Who Knew Ben
Hogan, writer John Coyne draws
on his passion and knowledge of
golf and his lifelong fascination
with Hall of Famer Ben Hogan to
write a suspenseful and nostalgic
tale about how the game reflects
and can change one's life.
The book is filled with de-
scriptions of
hole-by-hole
match-play
drama and
laced with sto-
ries from the (
golden age of
the sport. It WHO
also has
glimpses of a -~EN -
secret lo\e af-
fair in the bed-
roons of the
vast clubhouse .
with themes of
Friendship,
great golf and
lost love.
Returning as
an honored
guest to the ex-
clusive coun-
try club where
he caddied as a boy, Jack Hand-
ley remembers the summer of
1946 when, he carried Ben
Hogan's bag in the last Chicago
Open.'
Now a respected historian, he
recounts, to the assembled sons
and daughters of members he
once knew. the dramatic match
played between the mysterious
and charismatic Hogan and the


-


.young pro he idealized. He also
describes the love affair between
the young home pro and the
daughter of the club's president.
At the end of the magical sum-
mer, the club pro wins and loses
at golf and love, while Coyne's
young caddy learns lessons for
life taught to him by one of golf s
finest gentle-
men and
s,: ... players of the
........ game, Hogan.
Geoff
ADDIE Shackelford,
author of The
KN E W Future of
Golf, writes
SOGAN I that Coyne so
cleverly\ tells
his original
tale, "you will
S be shocked to
learn that this
is merely the
product of his
rich imagina-
tion."
Coyne has
written and
edited more
than 20 books
of fiction and nonfiction, includ-
ing three books on golf instruc-
tion, Better Golf, New Golf for
Women and Playing with the,
Pros.
A graduate of St. Louis Uni-
\ersu,3I, Coyne served with the
Peace Corps in Ethiopia before
careers as a college administra-
tor and novelist He lives in Pel-
ham, New York.


Christmas golf camp at
Windermere CC
Windermere Country Club is of-
fering a Christmas Junior Golf Camp
Dec. 18-22 from 9 a.m. to noon each
day. The program is for boys and girls
ages 5-14, and the cost is $145 for
WCC members and $160 for non-
members.

The program includes playing golf
everyday, golf instruction, a rules sem-
inar, use of video for swing analysis
and a tournament with awards and piz-
za on the final day. Parents are invit-
ed to join their junior golfers for the piz-
za party and awards.
Brad Latimer is the instructor. For
more information and to register, call
the pro shop at 407-876-4410.


"Medically Supervised Physical Therapy and Chiropractic."
Our multi-disciplinary approach may be the answer


to ending your pain.
Specializing in the treatment of:
* Neck Pain Arm or Leg Pain
* Back Pain Auto Injuries
* Hade.cul.e.a Work Injuries
* Disc Problems PastP Surgical

Steven Harrison, D.C.
Chiropractic Physician/Clinic Director
Carlos Colombo, IVI.D.
Medical Director
Licensed Physical Therapist on Staff


1607 E. Silver Star Rd.
407-522-5858
Most Insurance Accepted, Including: BC/BS, Great
West, Cigna, Aetna, PHCS, -8eachstreat, First Health,
United Health Care, Guardian & many more.
Insurance Questions? Call us first!


I I

NEW
PATIENT
OFFER
Consultation, spinal examination, "
* any necessary X-rays and a
Report of your findings with the,
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SUp to a $425 00 value
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The patient and any other person responsible for payment has a right to refuse to pay, cancel payment, or be reimbursed for payment for any other service, examination, or treatment
which is peormned as a result of and within 72 hours of responding to the advertisement for the free, discounted fee or reduced fee, service, examination or treatment.


Find Out What Homes in Your Neighborhood
are Selling for.
visit: www.CFLAreaSales.com
l~ l|.:, ', lh u L,'J .: g'" i 'Ld lar.

11 Critical Home Inspection Traps to be Aware of
Weeks Before Listing Your Home for Sale


By Tony Anderson

Orange County According to
mdustu) e\perts, there are oxer 3.3
physical problems that % ill come
under scmtin\ during a home
inspection when your home is for
sale. A new report has been
prepared 1ih ich identifies dhe eleven
most common of these problems,
and \\hatl ou should know about
.hem before you list your home folo
sale.
Whether you own an old
bome or a brand ne\\ one. there are.
Sa number of things that can fall
Short of requirements during a home
inspect.:n If not identified and
dealt ih. a\ ,:f these 11 items
could cost your dearly. in tcnns of
repair That's \\h it'scrincal that
you read this report before \ 0. list
J our home If you \Iait until the
,building inspector flags these issues
foryou;you \ ill almost cenamnl)
experience costl\ delays in hie close


of your home sale or, worse, turn
prospective bu ers at\ a\ ultugether
In most cases, you can
make a reasonable pre-inspection
yourself if you know what you're
looking for, and knowing hdat
you're looking for can help you
pret ent title problems from
growing into costly and
unmanageable ones.
To help homesellers deal
with this issue before their homes
are listed, a free report entitled "11
Things I'ou Need to Know to Pass
You Home Inspection" has been
i,.,mpileJ which explains the issues
involved.
Order your free report
today To hear a brief recorded
message about how to orderyour
FREE copo of this report, call 1-
800-970-0463 and enter ID# 4205.
You can call any time, 24 hours a
day,7 da.s a week. Call NO,(W t..
find out ho'v \ .ou can get the most
money% foiryour home


Golf novel is inspired by life of Ben Hogan


NVO 0 ffer
uel Club Fulim-, b%,
lIGA Ptolcsiolwls


11' 111.111 1





Thursday, December 14, 2006 The West Orange Times 5B



Schools


FoundtionAcdm


Mrs. Carpenter's 5th-grade reading classes at Spring Lake Elementary were given the assignment to act
as if they had been.hired as a travel agent for the 'See the World' Travel Agency. Their assignment was to
:design and produce a travel brochure and commercial based on a science fiction or fantasy book. The
:copy and illustrations should entice the reader to visit the far-out location featured in the brochure. Stu-
dents did a wonderful job on this project. Pictured with their brochures are: Jasmine Aguago, Jacob Camp-
field, Tyler Demonaco, Cecilia Flowers, Cara Gillaspie, Nicole High, Sarah Hudson, Danielle Lattner, Emi-
ly Moorely, Ashley Parr, Courtney Pharris, Brianna Spears and Peter Cady. Not pictured is Timothy Razo.


Teachers, Support People of the Year honored
The annual 'Jewel of Our Schools' Luncheon, sponsored by Progress Energy and the University of Cen-
tral' Florida, was held recently at Tanner Hall in Winter Garden. The Teachers and Support People of the
IYear from OCPS in the service area of the West Orange Chamber of Commerce were honored. All atten-
'.dees were treated to an address by guest speaker Dr. Dot Richardson, medical director/director of the Na-
'tiorial Training Center in Clermont. Pictured are (l-r): Debbie Clements of Progress Energy: Jim Martin,
'OCPS board member; Ron Blocker, superintendent of OCPS; Richardson; Kate Clark, principal of Ocoee
:Middle: Dr. Cecelia Rivers of UCF; Stina D'Uva, president of the Chamber; and Rob Maphis of James A.
.ummnings General Contractors.

W d-e ,Pr
.+1 -


Foundation Academy recently honored a student from each class for the month of November in K3 through
5th grade who most exemplified cooperation, based on Ecclesiastes 4:9. The students were given recog-
nition during the school chapel and presented with an honorary certificate. The academy is very proud of
these students. Pictured are (l-r): (1st row) Abigail Crain, Taylor Richardson, Abbie Adamson, Sadat Kasem,
Madi Murphy and Addison Bradford; (2nd row) Grayson Mullen, Ben Smith and Taylor Emanuel; (3rd row)
Philip Riker, Ashleigh Maher, Taylor Roane and Joshua DiLena; and (4th row) Hunter White, Brooke Hill,
Jake Piner and Mason Lerner. Not pictured are Madison Bichard, Kennan Casingal and Leah Riker.


Tildevill


Music students and their director, Sue Porter, at Tildenville Elementary show off their skill on new instru-
ments on the school stage and cafetorium of the recently opened school. Parents and guests were de-
lighted with holiday and traditional selections, as well as rhythm and lyric demonstrations.


V, k
E. cS 'i.S *r t: ." -'..,, ,,

^*c 4

Sl1indermere Prep Thespians recently took laurels at the Florida State Junior Thespians District 2 Festival
Sft qf. Phillips High. Gabriela Oliveira, who performed 'Castle on a Cloud' from 'Les Miserables,' and Jean-
'n.e,'.aban, who did a rendition of I Enjoy Being a Girl' from 'Flower Drum Song,' were each awarded a Su-
,pOridr in the Musical Solo category. Also, Brenden Steinhauer and Andrew Santostefano, who performed a
antbimime duet, received an Excellent. Pictured are (1-r): Santostefano, Steinhauer, Oliveira and Caban.
*v :t


......... ....... ""
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: : ," ." .. : p : : -. : -; k ; .i ,': ; ', ,. .


Computer classes
in English, Spanish
The Winter Garden Library offers
free computer classes each month in
English and Spanish. For information,
call 407-656-4582. The library is at
805 E. Plant St. in Winter Garden.
Library programs
for children
The Winter Garden Library has pro-
grams for children on Wednesdays.
Tiny Tales is presented at 10:15 a.m.
to infants from birth to 18 months.
Toddler Time is at 10:45 a.m. for chil-
dren 18-36 months. Storybook Fun
for those ages 3-5 is at 11:15 a.m. Call
407-656-4582 for more information.

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


OknAvn


First-grade teacher Holly Hernandez and her children, Hillary and Caleb,
show their spirit with their favorite sports team during Oakland Avenue
Charter School's Spirit Week.


Personal Attention. Caring Faculty...The Crenshaw School
If your child is feeling lost in the system, at the Crenshaw School
S. we work to raise self-esteem!


THE

CRENSHAW

SCHOOL
- A GREATER EDUCATION


Our School Program provides:

Grades K-12
SACS & CITA Accredited
College-Prep Courses
Class Ratio l:12
Crenshaw, your local private
school
N.;Me


- OUR STUDENTS ATTEND UNIVERSITIES THROUGHOUT THE UNITED STATES
':ww.crenshawschool.com 407-876-9122


Spin Lk


'`




~r
L`


~~. -






6B The West Orange Times Thursday, December 14, 2006


IWestOrang-


West Orange High Principal Daniel C. Buckman, right, accepts a $500
donation from VFW Men's Auxiliary Post 4305 President Terry Miller.
The money was raised through the post's bingo games, which are held
,every Tuesday from 6-9 p.m., and will be used to pay for the school's
nurse. WOHS would greatly appreciate any other donations to the
hurse's fund. To donate, contact Gwen Ellison at 407-905-2400, Ext.
"2284.


Marybeth Smoot (left) is the Windy Ridge Teacher of the Year, and
Sarah Wyatt is the Support Person of the Year. Smoot is a reading
specialist, and Wyatt is the school secretary. They were selected by their
peers to be recognized for their dedication to learning and to the WRS
students.


C ioLeMd


Tim Schiller is 1 of many Family Christian middle-schoolers who re-
cently packed boxes for Operation Christmas Child. More than 150
boxes were donated.


Ocoe--Hig


'Nine students will represent Chain of Lakes Middle School at the All- All-State Chorus. Yelitza Taylor, the choral directorate the school, is very
.State Chorus in Tampa Jan. 11-13. The students underwent 3 qualify- proud of the students' accomplishments. Pictured are: (clockwise) Jose
Iung tests: reading music at 1st sight, an auditory exam and an audition. Cruz, Ashley Cores, Sara Thompson, Chelsea Brinda, Sarah Monroe,
,The highest scoring Orange County chorus students earned a seat in the Michelle Weschler, Vanessa Garcia, Melissa Theiss and Nathaniel Felt.


In m-


I Whiperig.Oa


Chris Stenger is the Ocoee High 2006-07 Teacher of the Year, and
Linda Blood is the Support Person of the Year. They were recognized
at a faculty gathering and presented with a mall gift certificate, a din-
ner gift certificate, a floral arrangement and a plaque to honor their
achievement. Both represent what is right with education and those
who are totally dedicated to this field. Pictured (l-r) are: Barbara Schnei-
der, 2005-06 Support Person of the Year; Blood; Mel Gilbert, 2005-06
Teacher of the Year; Stenger and Principal Mike Armbruster.

Olympia Hig


Chanel Collison in Mrs. Romnes' class at Windermere Elementary is
the Ist-grade winner of the art contest held to raise money for the
'School Nurse Program. Will Cook in Mr. Redddick's class is the kinder-
garten winner.
r '* .' '


L- 1


Mrs. Alderman's class is all decked out for Hat Day at Whispering Oak
Elementary. The money raised by the PTA is used to support teacher
grants for classroom materials.


Art Contest
Stirling & Sotheby's Realty of Win-
dermere sponsored an art contest to
raise money for Nurse Sue at Win-
dermere Elementary School. Students
interested were asked to draw a pic-
ture of their dream home.
' More than 250 submissions were
received, and there was one winner
from each grade and a Best of Show.
The winners were Will Cook, kinder-
Saren; Chanel Collison. first grade:
eyton Cassatta, second grade; Kenan
Negrete, third grade; Amelia Morege-
' .. ,


son, fourth grade; Nick Poidomani, fifth
grade; and WirfredoOrtiz, Best of
SShow, fifth grade.
Each winner won an art supply box
filled with paper, crayons., markers and
glitter glue and an enlarged photo of
their artwork. As an added bonus,
each winner's class gels a pizza par-
ty. ,
DVDs were made of all the artwork
submitted and can be purchased for
$10 each after the holiday break. All
proceeds go to the School Nurse Pro-
gram..


PTA meeting
The Whispering Oak Elementary
PTA meeting will be.held Monday, Jan.
8, at 7 p.m. Both members and non-
members are invited to attend.
For information, call the PTA office
at 407-656-7773, Ext. 2317.


SAG meeting
.The Whispering Oak Elementary
School Advisory Council will meet Mon-
day, Jan. 8, at 6 p.m. in the media cen-
ter. Parents, teachers and members of
the community are invited to attend.For
details, call the school at 407-656-7773.


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


The Olympia High anatomy and physiology teacher, Colleen Windt,
combines the spirit of the season with academics as she helps her stu-
dent decorate their Tree of Life with the handmade 'organ-ments.' Windt
is reinforcing her classroom lessons with this fun activity.


Wid Ridg


Famil ChFrstia







Thursday, December 14, 2006 The West Orange Times 7B


I D~illad tr-t-


Dana Diaz is the DSES 2006-07
Support Person of the Year.


Support Person of the Year
Dillard Street Elementary congrat-
ulates Dana Diaz for being chosen as
its 2006-07 Support Person of the
Year.
For the past two years, she has
been a paraprofessional with the
ESOL department. She works with stu-
dents across all grade levels, provid-
ing support with reading instruction.
She thoroughly enjoys working with
the students and staff members.
Diaz's dedication to students, pos-
itive attitude and willingness to help
teachers make her a valuable asset
to DSES. Everyone is happy to have
her represent the school as Support
Person of the Year.

Report cards
The end of the second marking pe-
riod is Friday, Dec. 15. Student report
cards will be mailed home and should
arrive before January. If it does not,
contact the school at 407-877-5000.

Mark the calendar
Winter break will take place Dec. 18
through Jan. 2. Students return to
school on Wednesday, Jan. 3, to be-
gin the third marking period.


Maxey Elementary congratulates
Elizabeth Ortiz for being named
the school's 2006 Support Person
of the Year.


GILLIAN SULKOWSKI


Mon-ve*deAcdm


The Montverde'Academy Middle School Gold Honor Roll students were recently honored. The students had
all A's in every subject. They are Soo-Yeon Bang, Gabriela Barber, Chung Hao Chao, Robert Crago, Rachel
Davies, Jonael Feliciano, Tyler Gehr. Yoo Jin Jeon, Trent Ksionek, Samantha Lafferty. Katherine Lucas.
Michael Lucas, Kayla Mason. Lyndsay Merbach, Rachael Metallo, Thy Nguyen. Danielle Pechous and Ser-
gio Rodriguez.


Paula Buchanan is Ocoee Middle
School's Support Person of the
Year.


Teacher of the Year
Mrs. Sulkowski is Citrus Elemen-
tary's 2006-07 Teacher of the Year.
She has 11 years of teaching experi-
ence and is very passionate about
reading.
She is currently teaching the first-
grade ESOL students at CES. She
loves her job and enjoys having the
opportunity to make a difference in the
lives of children.
Sulkowski believes teaching pro-
vides the opportunity to touch a life
forever. She sets daily goals for her
students and works hard to achieve
success for all of the children.
She said, "Thank you to my peers for
giving me this honor of Teacher of the
Year and to my families for sharing
their children and making my career
so rewarding. I love having my own
parking spot what a privilege!"
Sulkowski was born in a small town
in South Africa. She lives in Ocoee
with her husband, Mark, and feels
blessed to have two sons Bradley,
10, and Kegan, 9 and one daugh-
ter, Madison, 8. They all attend CES.


IOceeMiddl


Support Person of the Year
Congratulations go to Paula
Buchanan for being selected Ocoee
Middle's Support Person of the Year.
In the short time she has been the
school clerk for the production room,
she has made a tremendous impact
on the faculty, staff and students.
Faculty members describe her as
one of the most dependable people
on campus. She consistently demon-
strates a "can-do" attitude for all faculty
and staff.
Buchanan has many responsibili-
ties. Probably her most taxing job is
photocopying for the entire school.
She is extremely efficient at her task.
She is also very conscientious about
making sure the machines are properly
used by the teachers and maintained
in good working order.
She has also made a positive im-
pact on the students. She works with
the in-school suspension students
each day, monitoring their behavior
and providing academic assistance as
they work on their assignments. She
has also allowed some of these stu-
dents to assist her in the production
room.
The faculty describes Buchanan as
a canng person who is dedicated Io
helping the students, faculty and staff.
She is a valuable asset to OMS.


NILSA REGAZZI

Fresh Thinker
Nilsa Regazzi, the curriculum con6-i
pliance teacher at Dr. Phillips High,,
was honored by Seasons 52 as ar
Fresh Thinker. This is a new instruc-;
tor recognition program from the
restaurant known for its fresh ap-
proach to healthier dining.
Each month, Seasons 52 honors a
local teacher who is making a positive
difference in the lives of students
through a fresh approach to healthier
living an educator whose fresh
thinking encourages young people to
exercise, eat well and make healthy
lifestyle choices.
Regazzi will receive a plaque and
a $100 gift certificate to the restaurant.
and be featured in The Orlando Sen-
tinel.

Relay For Life
Dr. Phillips High will be teaming up'
with Enterprise Rent a Car for a fund-:
raiser to support the Southwest Or-:
lando Relay For Life. Starting Feb. -1
and running through March 31, En-'
terprise will offer a $300 donation to:
Relay For Life (Grandparents R Us:
and Business Academy teams) for ev-
ery car it sells.
If you purchase a car at Enterprise,'
just specify that you heard about the,
special offer and want to designate the:
donation to DPHS.
For more information, call Ihe school
at 407-355-3201.


The Reading Reindeer is a literacy awareness project of The fe.str Oraige Times to

encourage children to read and parents to read to children. During the book drive,

Reading Reindeer will collect new books for children from infancy through age

15. The Times is also collecting donations that will be used to purchase books to

continue the gift of a copy of Dr: Senu'ss ABC book to each child born at Health

Central throughout the year. The goal this year is 1,500 new books and dona-

tions of $3,600. Checks should be made payable to Reading Reindeer and

mailed to The I'est Orange Times. 720 S. Dillard St., Winter Garden. FL 34787.

For more information and ideas on how your organization can help continue this

literacy tradition, call the Time.> office at 407-656-2121 and ask for Kathy Please

clip off the coupon below and include it with your book donation so the Timtes can

acknowledge its Reading Reindeer friends. The deadline is Dec. 14.


Drop off locations:

SThe West OrangeTimes office, 720 S. Dillard St., Winter Garden
The West Orange Chamber Office, 12184 W. Colonial Dr., Winter Garden
SThe West Oaks Mall in Ocoee


Four local library branches:
SWinter Garden Library West Oaks in Ocoee Windermere Library Southwest Library (Dr. Phillips area)




r ------------------------ ----------- -


BE SURE TP LET US KNOW WHO DONATED THE BOOKS

, Name:


I Address:
City, St, Zip:


Ta weekly n


a weekly newspaper


W' "Place this with your donation!
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Dr Phllp High


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.8B The West Orange Times Thursday, December 14, 2006


LA Acting Teen Players
The LA Acting Workshop's Teen Players will present a 1-act play at 7 p.m. on Feb. 13 that focuses on the;
realistic elements of the teen experience. The community is invited. Pictured taking a curtain call for.their
latest performance are: Melissa Jensen, Christian Arroyo, Amanda Kneeland, Bethany Burnett, Bethany.
Chambliss, Alex Delgadd, Cody Stevens, Karley Blowers, Erica Rumeau, Brogan Haynes, Carly Foos,,De-,
van D'Agenio, Hannah Burns, Marky Johnson, Randy Brock, Sara McGrory, Ricky Ortiz and instructor Juudy
Buckland.


Girls Scouts 'think pink'
The Girls Scouts of Citrus Council participated in the first-ever Jacobson Group-Think Pink Walk for Aware-
nessS, a 2K walk to raise awareness about breast cancer. The grand finale of the event, sponsored by the
Jacobson Group at RE/MAX Town Centre, was a celebration rally featuring a special dance performance
and a chance to speak with breast cancer survivors about their experiences. After the event, Universal Or-
lando Resort provided tickets to the Girl Scouts to spend the day at Universal's 2 theme parks, Universal
Studios and Islands of Adventure.


Central Florida YMCA Scholarship Campaign raises more than $2 million,


The Central Florida YMCA has sur-
passed $2 million raised through its
annual Youth Scholarship Campaign
for the third consecutive year.
The goal of the campaign is to en-
sure that kids, families and seniors in
need can enjo\ the YMCA experi-
ence. The Youth Scholarship Cam-
paign is critical to the success of ev-


S ASSEMBLY OF GOD

FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD
890 S. Vineland Rd
Winter Garden, FL 407-656-3949
SPastor Gradv Rusell


% BAPTIST

'BANANA BAY BAPTIST
'1333 E. Crown Point Rd.
'407-656-8558

i'EULAH BAPTIST CHURCH
'671 Beulah Road, Winier Garden
'(407) 656-3342
'Pastor G. Steve Rice.
,Www.beulanl com

'CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH
.631 S. Dillard St
Winter Garden, FL.
'Pastor T.J. Klapperich
.(4071 656-3001
,Awana/Patch (Summer program;
4Calvary Christian School
K-3-12th

TIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF
CENTRAL FLORIDA
%Two service locations:
S8800 W. Colonial Dr.
.(at Good Homes Rd.i
1407-293-8062
Sunday Worship 9:30am. 11 00am
n& 5:30pm. Sunday School 8:15am,
, :30am & 11:00am
'English Wednesday Mid-week
,Worship 6:30pm
', eaf Ministry Filipino Ministry
Awana's 3yr 8th grade
-Central Florida Christian Academy
:K-2 thru 12
., 800 N Pine Hills Rd.
"407-293-4571
Ppanish Sunday 11 00am & Wed.
'630pm
'-laitian Sunday 11:00am. 7:00pm,
, Wed, 6:30pm
Vietnamese Sunday 11:00am
1wana's 3 yr 8th grade
iRadio: Sunday 11:00am-950 AM;
:aid 7:00pm-950AM & 1520AM
iDr. Clayton Cloer, Senior Pastor
Avww.fbccl.net

#IRST.BAPTIST CHURCH
.OF OCOEE
',Will be altering their evening ser-
trices on December 24th and De-
.ember 31st only. Those.services
pill be moved to 2:00 pm on both
.'days. If you have any questions
please contact the church office
"at 407-656-2548.

' jAK LEVEL BAPTIST CHURCH
M,10564 2nd. Avenue, Ocoee
'1407) 656-1523
iDr. Walter M. Fowler, Pastor

STARKE LAKE BAPTIST CHURCH
,611 West. Ave., Ocoee
:Pastor Jeff Pritchard
4407) 656-2351 Email:
'


ery one of the 25 Family Centers;
When someone with financial need
come to the YMCA, they are provid-
ed \'ith reduced membership or pro-
gram fees
"We are extremely pleased \ ith the
results of this ear's campaign." said
James Ferber, Central Florida YMCA
president and CEO. "Our community,


slbchurch@yahoo.com

WEST ORANGE BAPTIST
Tubb St., Oakland FL.,
(407) 656-9749
www.westorangebaptist.org
Pastor Larry L. Jinks

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
Meeting at West Orange High
School
1625 Beulah Rd, Winter Garden.
Vintage Worship 9:30am
Relaxed Worship 11:00am
Philip Waller, Minister
407-654-5050
NewHorizonsChrstianChurch.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.
6:00 pm Adult Bible Study
Wednesday Service 7-00m


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, Fitth and Minneola
streets-
Sunday service is ar 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, Youin.


members, staff and volunteers have
taken notice of the impact they can
have on the community. so they con-'
tinue to provide outstanding support."
Central Florida YMCA volunteer
board members contributed more than
$436.000 and the YMCA staff do-
nated more than $240,000 to support
the communities they serve every day.


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 Charier School,
Oakland Ave, Oakland, FL.
11-00 am Worship Service
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 harvesttl org


EPISCOPAL

CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH
On the corner of Main St. and
Tilden. (407; 656-3218
Sunday services at 8AM, 9:30AM
11AM & '7:00PM with Sunday
School 1or all ages at 9:30. Child
Care &Youth Ministry.
www.churchothnemessiah.com

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

INTERDENOMINATIONAL

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


JEWISH

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


PEOPLE OF FAITH CHURCH
220 Windermere Rd.
Winter Garden
Serv. 8:30am & 10:45am
407-877-3937


ACT seeks top teachers for summer program -


ACT is looking for outstanding secondary school
teachers to participate in a summer program designed
to help develop and evaluate ACT's test materials
and classroom support materials.
ACT's Visiting Teacher Program seeks four teach-
ers from middle school or high school v, ith experi-
ence teaching minority students. Started in 1995, this
program brings teachers from across the United States
to ACT's national headquarters in lovia City,Iowa.
During their six-week staN. teachers \ ill use their
classroom experience in one of two \a\ s: to review,
evaluate and develop ACT's test materials and make
Recommendations for impro0 ement and to review and
develop instructional support materials that \\ill be
used to orient teachers to the man\ uses of ACT's
tests.
Secondary school science, math and language arts


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


Picture with me a little girl in a big house all alone.
She has been kidnappedfrom herparent that loves herpas-
stonatehi Slh has. b&eei abandoned the house is killed u ni
squalor Dirnr rags liner tllie loor, thd simll Ls old and
dank. Hei diess is rillihi held together unh threads She
has erimetf i o head Jo toe Site is alone tilled th leai
and has no hope for delierance oa a better i.i There
is someone at the door but she ntrns prom the knock it s
pi obably more pain, Ialse promises. and empt n io, ds
The knocking continues .4s she cracks lthe door mud-
dy streamns Ilodoi wni h -cheek Shite see.- the most beau
ratul slht. she hear s the most beautituli ~oids Her loi.-
ine Father "has come to seek and io isae Ihis one wiho i
tost Lnuke I 9 Jiii He looks do.n in so, i o, at His pe-.
lious childand ansas "Behold. I stand at yonr doo, and
knokk II iou nill open the door I will come in and dini
1 ith you iRes 3 120) He sal s, "l have come that oi


Pastor Rev. Johan Bergh
www.PeopleOtFaith.ORG

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

METHODIST

FIRST UNITED METHODIST
125 North Lakeview Avenue
407-656-1135
Rev Russell Belcher
9am-10am Contemporary
10:15am-11.05am Sunday School
11:15-12-15 Traditional
5-7-30pm TNT Youth Group
7-7:45pm Contemporary & Gospel

Newell St. 35
Po a FIrst United -
Orhe : Methodist Church .
Plant St.

A Colonial Dr. tN


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 Serv. 8, 9:30, 11:00am
Contemoorary Worship 5:30pm

NON-DENOMINATIONAL

THE CROSSINGS,
A COMMUNITY CHURCH
Corner of McKinnon Rd. and Lake
Butler Blvd. 1 mile west of Winder-


might have Life and have it more abundantly." (Joi i
10:10)
Could i be ntru that the iorng Heai ent, Father left
ieaten to rescue iach who hai been lAdnapped b\ siU'
Cold at he rruie thati He paid tli redemption p, ce so
that se could be set tree '
}es Jesut, Clhrist stads, at thie heart doo, qtfach o
mus and .).0frs to COME If H I & ill take all that is old
that is d,,i', tiati is stunA-img and exchange it.1or alli hat
is clean. ioh'. and i ll i fed us the Bread of Hea .a
Til l Iou aniswi thie door' "'if ouai Hill con /s with
your nouth that Jesus Clh st is Lord (youit God, vour
c onr',olle I. iand believe in t our heat I that God has raised
Him ron the hi/adc. y11ou .111 be saved (Romans 10f. 91

From tlie believes at Fisti Bapnst finer Ga.den
ADV.


mere Elementary School. 10:30 am
Worship Service 407-656-6044

GRACE CHURCH
Sunday 9 30am 407-877-8665
Meeting at Dillard St. Elementary
Winner Garden
www GraceChurchOrlando org

NAZARENE

FAITH FAMILY COMMUNITY
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
305 Beulah Rd.Winter Garden
FL 34787
Rev RickPaoe 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 lor 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 Dcol org

PENTECOSTAL

GRACE WORSHIP CENTER
1132 E. Plant St. Winter Garden.
(407) 656-3727
Pastor Rick Fatrcloth

UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST


teachers are eligible for the program, and minority
'teachers are especially encouraged to apply.
The six-week program begins June 18 and runs
through July 27. Teachers will receive a stipend of
$5,500 and round-trip transportation between their
home and Iowa City. ACT will secure and partially sub-
sidize housing for the visiting teachers.
To apply, teachers need to submit a completed ap-
plication available online at www.act.org/path/sec-
:ondary/visit.html. Teacher' %t ill also need to send a
current resume and rmo letters of recommendation
from persons familiar with their professional back-
ground.
Applications can be faxed to 319-341-2335. The
deadline is Dec. 29.
For more information. e-mail
visiting teachersii'act.org or call 319-377-1645.


AnMSoun* BANK
Rose Pina
14705 W. Colonial Dr. '*
S Winter Garden
407-656-3633


Southwest Church
Meeting @' Roper YMCA
Io00 \\ mdermere Rd \'indermere


Sunbda Family Bible Hour 9 1Ian. -
Sunday \V'orihip Ser ice 10:30am
Tom Welch, Pastor
. 407-90,3-1384 .:-


SH W. Hwy 0
at Dillard


McDonaldws
COD I:


-
K Sines. Girvin.
Blakeslee & Campbell
C,'.r.f,. JP .-.M~....s, P A POBox '714O 7
800 5. Dillad St
S. Winter Garden 34777-1047
407-656-6611



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


WINDERMERE UNION CHURCH
10710 Park Ridge-Gotha Rd.
Windermere, FL 34786
407-876-2112 Worship times:
As of NovemDer 19. 2006.
9:00am Traditional Service
11:15am Contemporary Praise
Service
10-15am Sunday School
for Adults and Children held
between the two services
www windermereunion.org


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
















'hear*Lis







Students don't believe college financial aid myths
College application season is undeiway. As students fear a rejection let-
ter, parents worry more about how they will afford the tuition when their child
is accepted. College is expensive, but there are many financial myths sur-
rounding the price of a higher education.
The first myth is a family can't afford college. Many parents see the tu-
ition price, cost of living in the dorms and textbook fees and say, "No way."
The truth is most college students require some form of financial aid. In
fact, nearly 75 percent of the 2006 high school graduates who took the ACT
reported that they need help to pay for college. Students can receive a com-
bination of grants, loans, scholarships or work-study jobs to help reduce
costs,
;The second myth is a student has to be very poor, very smart or very tal-
ented to qualify for financial aid. Financial aid comes in many forms -
some are loans and some don't have to be repaid. There is a need-based aid
forstudents of lower-income families and merit-based aid for students who
excelin athletics, music, community service and other areas. Financial aid
sources are also varied the federal government, the college itself, a par-
ent's employer and others.
The third myth is students can get more scholarships by paying someone
to search for them. Scholarship scams are everywhere. Beware of any group
or individual that guarantees a scholarship ifa fee is paid. There are many
free scholarship sources on the Internet. Check www.fastweb.com or www.fi-
naid.org for information.
SThe fourth myth is a student will pay for college, so the parent's salary
doesn't matter: Most need-based financial aid is based on parents' income
and assets. Most schools require students to fill out the Free Application
foi Federal Student Aid in order to qualify for need-based aid. The form is
available online at www.fafsa.ed.gov. After submitting the form, students
receive a report showing how much the government expects parents to pay
toward the child's education.
-The last myth is a student can wait until accepted to a college before wor-
rying about financial aid. Looking for aid probably isn't a teen's idea of
fun, but it is better than graduating from college in debt.


I ~lurd-iN cclrrlber Il-i,.-20,Y) I l I~i c l.- 'u- c








-.pm.
ol'j
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rem..
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Camp


Son Shine

First United Methodist Church
125 North Lakeview Avenue 407-656-1135
http://www.fumc.wg.org


School Holiday Program
Games Crafts Music Fellowship


foi

Christmas
-,::Program
SDec. 22 & 23
9-2pm


r children ages 3(potty trained) to 12 yrs.
Jan. 15, Feb. 19, Mar. 9, Mar. 12, Mar. 13,
Mar. 14, Mar. 15, Mar. 16, Apr. 20
Reservations required. Book earl\!
CAMP Hours 8am-5:30pm


0
CZ~



' 1


E EC R


IC
re


fAnnouncing a Hew Company to an Established Face in West Orange County!


Dan Petro has recently opened a ne\\ electrical company called BRIGHT FU-
TURE ELECTRIC. Dan has always been proud to call West Orange County his
home, and he is proud to be an active part of this conununity, .
Dan's newest electrical venture. BRIGHT FUTURE ELECTRIC, can service
the community \with any of your electrical needs, both residential and conimercial. We
have a 24-hour Service Department that now has over 25 trucks! We can handle parking,
security, neon lighting installation and repair. We even have generator sales and installa-
tion. Though we are an electrical contractor, we are not limited to new commercial and
S residential work.


The Service Department Manager. Gary Rewis, is supported by a strong group of su-
pervisors: Bill Suggs, Les Ramey, Warren Emery and Shane Perry,
and their crew\ is a highly skilled field staff of service technicians, many of them working
with Dan previously.
If you want an electrical contractor you can trust, it's a new name with a reliable and ex-
perienced past. That's BRIGHT FUTURE, (407) 654-0155, located at 630
Kissimmee Avenue, Ocoee, and or "new old home". We at Bright Future
Electric, the community's new "Powerful Choicein Electrical-Contracting," look for-
ward to providing you with all your quality electrical needs.


I I I -






,' West Orange Times Thursday, December 14, 2006



Entertainment


Appetry performance educates teens on coping with, preventing assault


Casey is a high school teen who
was assaulted. She struggles with
the aftermath of guilt, depression,
drugs, fear and isolation. Jonathan
is a teenager who was assaulted by
a family member and wrestles with
telling his mother. Kathy is in a bad
relationship, where her teenage
boyfriend is verbally and physical-
ly abusive to her, and she must
muster the strength to get out of it.
These stories were acted out by
a troupe of. performers from
MicheLee Puppets recently at Dr.
Phillips High in a play called Ev-
ery 90 Seconds (how often sexual as-
sault occurs in this country).
Through a grant obtained by the
Victim Service Center, MicheLee
is taking this play into Orange
County high schools through Febru-
ary in the hopes that it will educate
teenagers on the types of assault,
signs to recognize in a potentially
abusive relationship and steps a vic-
tim should take to get help.
The performance comes at a crit-
ical time since this type of assault
is highest among college freshmen.
According to the Florida Depart-
ment of Law Enforcement, Orange
County had the fourth highest rate
of this type of offense in the state last
year (with 978 reported cases). And
there are new concern, such as cy-
berstalking.
"Theater is one of the best places
to capture attention and convey real
life situations, particularly for this
high school-age demographic," said
Tracey Conner, executive director
of MicheLee Puppets. "We're de-
livering a very serious issue and
message through a creative chan-
nel ard putting it in front of high
school students in a. ay that will
appeal to them....".
Dr. Tinker Marsh. SAFE coordi-
nator at DPHS, said: "This perfor-
mance blew me away. And it real-
ly hit home with a lot of students,
showing how abusers gain power
over even strong and intelligent \ ic-
rims \e can't li\e in fear, but we
can certainly increase our a\%are-
ness and communicate w~hat \we
learned to others of an) age. I would


Macy's Holiday Parade now underway at Universal Orlando
Universal Orlando brings the holi- This year the parade incorporates bus gives guests a behind-the-scenes
day season to life with the Macy's Hol- beloved favorites with a few new ad- look at the parade, including an inter-
iday Parade at Universal Studios now editions to the festivities. Two new active video demonstration by Macy's
through Jan. 1. floats the Story Time float and the Flight School on how to fly balloons
Each evening the parade fills the School Bus float made their debut, and a history of how they were creat-
streets with authentic balloons direct Guests can get a close-up of the free- ed.
from the Macy's Thanksgiving Day standing, cold air balloons on display The Macy's Holiday Parade is in-
Parade, as well as floats performers in in the Balloonopolis area at Univer- cluded in the price of admission to
colorful costumes and marching bands. sal Studios. There, also, a Macy's tour Universal Studios.


UTcta


MicheLee Puppets' play, 'Every 90 Seconds,' explores types of as-
sault, signs to recognize potentially abusive relationships and steps a
victim should take to get help. The play is being performed in Orange
County high schools.


give this program my highest rec-
ommendation. We will certainly in-
vite them back as many times as
possible .." -


For, more information, call the
Victim Service Center at 407-228-
6050 or MicheLee Puppets at 407-
898-7925.


In His Name... We Dance
"A Contemporary Journey through the Christmas Story"

Presented by
The CDPA Performing Ensemble Kathryn W. Austin, Director
Sunday, December 17, 2006 3:00pm, 5:00pm and 7:30pm

Sandra O. Stephens Fine Arts Center
Montverde Academy 17235 7th Street Montverde, FL 34756

Tickets: $12.00 gen. admission (under 3 Free)
A\ ailable at the door or advanced purchase at Group tickets

(organizations. group homes, nursing homes, assisted li ing centers. church groups)
for groups of 15 oo more are $10 each.

Geared to Dance 107 West Plant Street in Winter Garden
For more information call 407-654-3510


5 '-41.


home by December 31 st. It's a once-in-a-
lifetime opportunity to save big on the home
of your dreams. So join the party and visit a
Ryland Homes community today.


.' ::


40' off on up to S40.000 in kitchen options selected at rhe My Style Design Cente Maximum credit of $16,000 only valid on kitchen flooring, kitchen rile backsplashes, kitchen countertops,
kitchen cabinets and cabinet accessories, kirihen sink and faucet, kitchen lighnng, and kitchen appliances. Offer available on contacts wrilen for to-be-buil homes in the Orlando Division
. between 12/01/06 and 12/31/06. No substriutons, cannot be applied to other rooms, areas or options. This offer is only available when financing through Ryland Mortgage
Company. Rates, terms and programs subject to change. Other resticnons may apply Prices, plans and specifications subjectto change without notice. See Sales Counselor for details.
2006 Ryland LGC058148


Belle Meade -Winter Garden
Single-family homes from the high $300's
(866) 624-5710


Grande Pines -Windermere area
Single-family homes from the mid $400's
(866) 750-6266


Summerport- Windermere
Single-family homes from the mid $300's
Townhomes from the mid $200's
(866) 876-7322


Oak Hill -Apopka
Single-family homes from the high $200's
(877) 232-8694


McCormick Woods- Ocoee
Single-family homes from the low $300's
(877) 232-8697


Windsong S. Lake County
Single-family homes from the low $200's
(877) 687-8451



COMING SOON

Oasis Cove Windermere area
Luxury Townhome Condominiums

Grand Island Eustis
Single-family homes





RYLAND HOMES"

ryland.com


r .;l I.~


QJ, et."








' ", .-,.. ,- -.








S.' .. -


SmaThu: rsdaydvertiinmwo~b l .coi06
"-" /maii: advertising ;wo'#mes~com


,~ ,- .
'1
I -
/ -
CL .


S 010
ANNOUNCE-
MENTS

DIVORCE$275-$350*
COVERS children, etc.
Only one signature re-
quired! *Excludes govt.
fees! Call weekdays
(800)462-2000, ext.600.
(8am-6pm) Alta Divorce,
LLC. Established 1977.
f14

FREE JAZZERCISE
CLASSES: in exchange
for baby-sitting. T/TH
9.30 & 10:45. Call Karen
407-718-4607 12/28.

We Buy Houses For
Cash: Any Condition. MAl
Price Ranges. 4(07-590-
4812. 1/1/07


035
Schools and
Instruction

Glad Tidings Preschool
has full time Voluntary
Pre kindergarten. Spaces
available. From Jan-May
8:15 to 2:00. Free Pre
Kindergarten. Must ha'e
;turned Four by Sept 1,
2006. After care is also
available. Call 407-656-
41410 for more informa-
tion. 1/4.

MNonterde Academy:
Kindergarten Teacher
needed to begin Jan 2007.
Go to
vn, .montverde.org I
Employment Section for
Application Informa-
tion ).12/14

Pnvate Piano Lessons In
Mh Home All Ages
Winter Garden 352-242-
1091. 12/14

ATTEND COLLEGE
ONLINE from Home.
IlMedical. "Business,
''Paralegal, *Computers
*Criminal Justice. Job
placement assistance.
Computer provided. Fi-
nancial Aid if qualified.
Call (866)858-2121
%. wv .onlineTidewa-
terTech.com. fl4

AIRLINES ARE HIR-
ING Train for high pay-
ing Aviation Maintenance
Career. FAA approved
program. Financial aid if
qualified Job placement
assistance. CALL A\ ia-
tion Institute of Mainte-
nance (888)349-5387 f14


050
HEALTH/DIET
& BEAUTY

FREE DIABETIC SUP-
PLIES! MEDICARE
PATIENTS! Call Us Toll
Free (866)294-3476 and
receive a FREE METER!
Am-Med Quality Diabet-
ic Supplies. fl14


040
Business
Opportunities

A CASH COW!! 90
VENDING MACHINE
UNITS/ YOU OK LO-
CATIONS ENTIRE
BUSINESS $10,970
HURRY! 800-836-3464
#B02428 12/14

NEW YEAR, NEW
YOUi! What if you could
., start your own business
today for only $29? Vis-
it
i \\ .dpaschal.myarbonn
e.com and I'll introduce
you to the Arbonne Op-
portunity! fl4

ALL CASH CANDY
ROUTE Do you earn
$800/day? 30 Machines,
Free Candy All for
$9.995. (t888)629-9968
BO02000033. CALL US:
We vn ill not be undersold!
fl4


DATA ENTRY! Work
From Anywhere. Flexi-
ble Hours. Personal Com-
puter Required. Excellent
Career Opportunity. Se-
rious Inquiries Only
I800i)344--9636 Ext. 700.
f14


070
Lost and Found

2 yr female collie mix, tri
colored, sweet and very
missed. Has been miss-
ing since 10/27. No collar
broken off. n/c 12/28

FOUND, BROWN AND
BLACK FEMALE
PEKINGESE. FOUND
BEHIND WEST OAKS
MALL. CELL: 407-947-
9772. n/c 11/23

Lost Kitten: 128 N. High-
land, Black/Brown
striped w / hite paws.
Family misses him,
please call 321-948-9296.
L1/23


090
MISCELLA-
NEOUS

AERIAL PHOTOGRA-
PHY' of your business.
home. special e.ent or
construction project.
High-resolution custom
digital aerial photography
makes a unique corporate
or personal gift. Photos
pro\ ided on CD, or as
custom prints. Call Mac-
beth Aerial Photography
for a quote today: 407-
745-1359. www\ Mac-
bethAerial.com 12/28

CASH NOW FOR FLU-
TURE PAYMENTS! We
% ill bu y our Annuit,.
Structured Settlement,
Lottery or Owner Held
Mortgage Note. Call
R&P Capital Resources
Inc. (800,338-5815. fl4





100
General Office








for the following
Full Time Positions:


Bldg. Inspector I & II
*Bldg. Maintenance III
Collection Field Tech 1
Chief Planner
Dist. Tech I
*Public Serv. Worker II
Police Officer
Fire Inspector
Addilllo[ l iperning and
jpphc IuMon re j% ar llable
onlinea 31 .m' oi .gdn corn
Cr jpFpi, In person j1
City Hall 251
W. Plant St., Winter
Garden, FL 34787
Tre, i, :.fi] i.,,, ,
ih c'W .l.:'r, I':. ,e.



105
Domestic


GENERAL:
010 ANNOUNCEMENTS
020 TRAVEL OPPORTUNITIES
030 PERSONALS
035 SCHOOLS AND
INSTRUCTION
040 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
050 HEALTH. DIET & BEAUTY
070 LOST & FOUND
0 90 MISCELLANEOUS
EMPLOYMENT:
100 GENERAL OFFICE
105 DOMESTIC
110. CRAFT/SKILLSTRADE
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
210 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& TRAVEL TRAILERS
450 MOTORCYCLES
455 EQUIPMENT
460 BOATS
470 BOAT PARTS
480 VEHICLES WANTED


SERVICE:
500 MEDICAL 8 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
810 REAL ESTATE WANTED
820 MISCELLANEOUS


FO LSSFE AD C 3ALL OT 1219 AX 0-5667 DEADINE:T3ESAY 1AM


Housecleaners. Now hir-
ing mature, energetic
crewmembers! M-F,
Days. Start $10/hr. Each
applicant needs a car. Tvl
15 miles fm office in
Winter Garden. English
required. Call 407-877-
7738 after 9 a.m. 12/21

SeniorHomecareBy An-
gels: Our caring home
companions help seniors
stay at home! Respite
care, meal prep. light
housework, errands. Lip
to 24 hr care. Reasonable
rates. We do things \our
k.a'! VISITING AN-
GELS 407-888-5999.
Lic.229824 2/2/07


110
Crafts/Skills/
Trade

CARPET CLEANING
Techb, No Experience
Needed. Call 407-292-
4636. 1./4.07

LAWN MAINTE-
NANCE FOREMAN
NEEDED: Full Time Po-
sition Salary Pa) 3 Years ,
Minimum Exp. Required.
Dnrers License a must
only serious applicants
should apply. 407-947-
9496. 1/18

Hiring, Full time Mainte-
nance, general handyman.
benefits, local travel re-
quired Contact Rick 407-
291-4443 1/4/07

Class-A CDL Drivers/
Directional Dnllers and
Assistants. 407-402-5168
12/21

HEAVY TOW-TRUCK
operator. Experience re-
q'd. Class A CDL re-
quured. Apply in person.
500 Wilmer Ave. rfnjw

Skilled Wood% orker
needed for Custom Spe-
cialty Wood Shop in
Winter Garden. Call 407-
654-7611 or Fax Resume
to 407-656-5474. 12/14

JANITOR: FULL TIME.
MONDAY-
FRIDAY,Good Benefits.
Valid License. $9.00 per
hour, apply in person. In-
dependence RV. 12705
West Colomal Dr. Win-
ter Garden. Fl. 12/14

Crow n Point Apartments:
Manager/Maintenance po-
sition available. 40 hours
benefitsi. Expenence in


Maintenance

Foreman

3 yr. experience



407-877-0116

Mark Kirkland
WHI P]E Whisper Winds
S WINDS Landscaping


management, office,
computer, people skills.
plumbing, electrical. car-
pentry, and painting/
sheetrock repair required.
Drug free workplace,
must have valid dr. li-
cense & transportation.
Some travel required.
Call 407-656-8520 or
pickup at application at
300 Victory Lane, Ocoee,
Fl. Equal Opportunity
Employer. 12/21

Experienced Painters
Must H.ve Transporta-
tion & Dnvers License &
Phone. Call Jim 407-832-
9812. 12/29
Dri\ers- Ag. $1000-
$ 1200 Take Home, Great
Hometime,. Benefits! Ex-
pandng Tanker Runs in
Mims, FL! CDL-Aw/X,
2 yrs. Exp. Req. 866-339-
0072 12/14

Heasy Truck mechanic,
diesel engine experience
a plus. Apply at or send
resume to 520 Magnolia
Street, \Winter Garden
,407-656-7229 12/28.

Driver ASAP 36-
43cpm/$1.20pm --Sign
On Bonus $0 Lease NEW
Trucks CDL-A + 3 mos
OTR 8001635-8669. fl4

Post Office Now Hiring.
A\vg. Pay $20/hour or
S57K annually including
Federal Benefits and OT.
1800j709-9754 USWA
Ref #P5799 Exam/Fee
Req. f14

Dnver-BYNUMh
TRANSPORT needs
qualified drivers for Cen-
tral Flonda- Local & Na-
tional OTR positions.
Food grade tanker, no
hazmat, no pumps, great
benefits, comperiti\e pay
& new equipment.
1866)GO-BYNUJM. Need
2 years experience. fl4

DRIVER: YOU WANT
IT, WE HAVE IT! Solo,
teams, owner operators,
company drivers, stu-
dents, recent grads, re-
gional, dedicated, long
haul. Van, flatbed. Must
be 21. CRST Career Cen-
ter. (8001940-2778,
ww\s\ .driveforcrst.com.
fl4

Driver- REGIONAL
RUNS, Home Weekly or:
Temp Control. Team
Xpedited-t$5K sign-on
bonus.. Dedicated iguar-
anteed miles). Solos.


Teams, CDL-A Grads,
L/P, O/Os. Covenant
Transport 8661684-2519.
EOE fl4

CLASS-A CDL
DRIVERS- Now Hiring
OTR & Local Drivers-
New Equipment; Great
Benefits; Premium Pay
Package. Call Oakley
Transport, (8771882-6537
fl4

Drivers -Car hauling ca-
reer. GREAT HOME
TIME! Exceptional Pay
& Benefits! Paid Train-
ing! Min. 1 yr. Class-A
CDL exp. req. THE
WAGGONERS TRUCK-
ING (912)571-9668 OR
(866)413-3074. f14

OTR drivers deserve
more pay and more
hometime! $.38/mi. 1
Sear experience. More ex-
perience makes more!
Home weekends! Run
our Florida Region!
tHeartland Express
i,800,441-4953
\. \.heartlandex-
press.com. f14

HEAVY EQUIPMENT
OPERATOR TRAIN-
ING FOR EMPLOY-
MENT: Bulldozers.
Backhoes. Loaders.
Dump Trucks. Graders,
Scrapers, Exca\ ators: Na-
tional Certification. Job
Placement Assistance:
Associated Training Ser-
'ices 1800)251-3274
w%, w.equipmentopera-
tor.com. f14

AMERICA'S DRIVING
ACADEMY Start your
driving career today! Of-
fering courses in CDL A.
Lo%\ tuition fee! Nlan\
payment options! No reg-
istration fee! 1866i889-
0210 info@americas-
drivmngacademy.com. fl4

Hea\ y Equipment Oper-
ator CERTIFIED. Hands
on Training. Job Place-
ment Assistance. Call
Toll Free (866,933-1575.
ASSOCIATED TRAIN-
ING SERVICES. 5177
Homosassa Trail, Lecan-
to. Florida. 34461.f14


135
Professional

Glad Tidings Preschool
currently has an immedi-
ate 3 \ear old teaching
position available. Caring
and Tender Applicants


CATERING SERVICE TAKEOUT


NOW HIRING
All positions:

Cooks
Wait Staff
Dishwasher
Full and Part Time
Apply in person:
12348 W. Colonial Dr. Winter Garden, FL


should fax resume to 407-
656-0606 or call 407-
656-4140. 1/4.


140
Restaurant,
Hotel/Motel

FT Front Desk staff need-
ed for a Disney area hotel.
Good pay and benefits.
Apply Grand Lake Re-
sort, 7770 W. Hiy. 192,
Kissimmee. 407-396-
3000. 12/21

VENDING ATTEN-
DANT to fill & service.
Deli Cook, Cashier, good
'pay. Mon.-Thurs. Food
service at Auto Auction.
407/947-6327 for an appt
Stfnafs.


160
General
Employment



CITY OF OCOEE

Offering compeuti e
salary and benefits.
The Cty of Ocoee is
no, hiring for the
following vacancies

*Administranve Aide -
P/T
*Admilin'itrave Assistanl
SF/T
*Crossing Guard P/T
*Mtaintenance Worker I
Ilmganon exp preferred
*Recreation Aide P/T
*Sanilation Driner
*School Crossing Guard
*Unhty Service Worker I
*ULrility Inspector I

Apple in Person:
150 N. Lakeshore Dri\e.
Ocoee. FL 34761
Appl) Online.
htrp.//l\ w ci.ocoee.fl.us
/hr/jobs/applicaion_tor_
employmentgeneral.pdf
Apply by Fa\.
407-905-3116

$2,900 WEEKLY
GUARANTEED! Ad-
dress letters for holiday
cash. No experience nec-
essary. Free information.
Start immediately! Write:
A&G Publicatons. 2370-
G Hillcrest Rd. #147-H,
Mobile. AL 36695.f14


165
Part-Time


Earn Up to $550 WEEK-
LY Working through the
government PT No Ex-
perience. Call Today!!
S800i488-2921 Ask for
Department W21. fl4





.:00
Items for Sale

Dining Room Set. Blonde
Color. Table with 6
Chairs, and China Cabi-
net. $400. or OBO. Call
407-948-1046. 12/21

Wrought Iron Queen Size
Canopy-Bed $200.obo
Call.321-662-9592 12/14

Tangelos At Margroff
Grove. Reasonalbly
Priced about 2 miles out
West 50. First Dirt Road
on Left past West Orange
Lumber. i/c2/22

Lexington King Size Bed,
Sofa, Table/Ddsk Rustic
Pine. All EXCELLENT
CONDITION. Call 407-
719-2752. 12/14.

Po\er W'heels Barbie
Jeep:. Hardly used, pink
txk o seater $75.00: Call
407-654-8074 12/14

Kid's Jeep: red. 2-seater.
looks ne\ needs battery,
$75 obo, Call 407-876-
0493. 12/14

90cc ATV'S $699..In-
cludes a great set of safe-
ty features, including re-
mote start/klll. Available
in 4 camo colors and 5
solid colors. Delivery
Available. Accept all ma-
jor credit cards. 407-694-
5502. 12/28.

Hot Tub-$1795 LOAD-
ED!! Brand new w\hith
therapy jets, bucket seats.
cup-holders,fibre-optic
waterfall. Custom digital
bilboa controls. Still in
crate \,/warranty. Can de-
Sliver. 352-394-5813.
12/21

Queen size ortho pillow
top set w/warranty. $160.
Brand new and still in
plastic 352-394-3593.
12/21 .


Mattress Set-$220 All
new king 3 pc. Ortho Pil-
lowt23set w/warranty.
Never Used. Can deliver
if needed. 352-394-4372.
12/21*

Memory-Foam Mattress
Set. Brand new w/war-
ranty. $495.00 Can de-
liver. 321-663-3831.
12/21*

Pool table-Brand new,
Gorgeous 8' all-wood
table. 1" Italian slate,
leather pockets, nicely
carved legs. Still in crate.
Cost $4500, sacrifice for
$1350. Delivery and set-
up available. 352-394-
3279 12/21*

Bedroom Set- GOR-
GEOUS Louis Phillippe
Sleigh Bed, hb, fb, rails,
dresser, mirror, chest, and
night stand in beautiful
cherry wood. Never used.
Sells for 4,000. Sacrifice
for $1,395. 352-394-
4372. 12/21*

Leather Sofa: Love Seat-
Brand new $795. 352-
394-3593 12/21*

BED-$120-Brand new
with warranty (never
used) full size ortho mat-
tress set-still in plastic,.
can deliver 352-394-
5813.12/21*.

METAL ROOFING
SAVE $$$. Buy Direct
From Manufacturer. 20
colors in stock,with all
Accessories. Quick turn
around! Delivery Avail-
able (352)498-0778 Toll
Free (SS88S393-0335 f14

STEEL BUILDINGS.
Factory Deals. Save $$$.
40 x60' to 100x 200'. Ex:
50 x 100x 12'= $3 60/sq
ft. (800.)O58-2885.
www.rigidbuilding.com.
f14

BUILDING
SALE..."Don't Miss It!"
Final Clearance. Deposit
will hold till, spring.
25 x40'x 12' $4800.
40'x606'16'. $12,800.
Front end optional. Rear
end included. Others. Pi-
oneer. 1800)668-5422
f14


240
Garage/Yard
Sale

Mull Family yard sale.
Great Holiday Gifts.
Brand new items Sat.
Dec. 16th 8-1. 367 Floral
Drite. Winter Garden.
12/14.

Garage Sale- 130 N.
Lake jew Ave. Winter
Garden, FL. Furniture,
Clothing, Christmas and
odds and ends. 12/14

Multi-Family Garage
Sale. 1324 Brandy Lake
View Circle, Winter Gar-
den. Friday & Saturday
Dec.15 & 16, 8-4, furni-
ture, household items,
baby items, new dinner-


HELP WANTED!



SWell established West Orange Restaurant (one of the best) is looking for

Enthusiastic, happy professional managers to join their team, with at least

2 years experience. Must be reliable and dependable, with great customer

service skills, bilingual a must. Full time, great pay. Please call



407-654-0363 or 407-296-0626

Ask for the owner.

Resume and references are required.


ware for 8, stereo equip.,
wide range of clothing,
Christmas items and
much more. 12/14

Yard Sale- 985 Morning
Dove Dr. Westwood vil-
lage, toys, household;
nice clothes. Sat. only
8A-2P. 12/14

OCOEE, 620 Aldama Ct;
Prima Vista Sub. Sat.
Dec. 16th 8-?

Garage Sale- Sat. 12/16
8am-? 2589 Cabernet Cir-
cle., Ocoee (Vineyards
Sub) right past Ocoee
High School. 12/14

Sat. only Garage Sale, 8-
2,9123 Baton Rouge Dr.;
Magnolia Springs off of
White Rd. 12/14

Adding a room on..;
cleaned out garage... hus-
band says all my stuff
MUST go... so his stuff
is going also!!! So comd
on!!! I have TV's, furni-
ture, videos, clothes, toys,
blenders, all kinds of
housewares... 2443 Johio
Bay Drive, Ocoee, Friday
& Saturday, December
15th & 16th. 8:00 a.m. till
2:00.12/14


280
ITEMS WANTED



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

Pets

300
Animals for Sale

Young pups for sale.
Dachshund/Maltese mix-
$200. Long Haired
Dachshund- $400 obo.
Maltese mix- $200. Con-
tact Bonnie @ 407-656-
7322 12/14

Long Haired Dachshund
puppies for sale. Ready
to be picked up 12/24/06:
$400 obo. Contact Bon-
nie @ 407-656-7322
12/14


340
Free to Good
Home

FREE to good home. 6 '
old Male German Shep-
herd. 407-443-1015.
Great personality. 12/14

Looking for home, 2
dogs, male jackrussell
umx 9 mos... f/spayed
aussie/bord/collie mix,
2yrs. needs room to run:
407-654-7018.n/c

Dog-Free. Short Hair,






2C The West Orange Times Thursday, December 14, 2006


At reasonable pi
Complete Kitchen
FOR ALL YOUR F
Custom cabinets *
Sinks Renovatic
Floors VGV Ger
Enrramadas

r ------- ---
PREVEN
CHIMNEY
$2000 OF
MENTION THIS AD
I ryer Vent Pipes Cle;
jLic, Certified, Insured
15 Star-Clean, Inc. 40
L-----------

AVERY
Home Improven
Specializing in Rec
* Pressure Washing & F
& Commercial Tile &I
\Windo\ Installanion
* Dr\\all Texrurng



WEST

ROO
BOB



TFN
FREE E
407-6%
Shingle Bi
5 Year Workmanship
1 Year War




Sl
Ph: 407
Fax: 407
Winter Gardi
M/WBE ENTEF
Commercial Se
Residential Piu
Hay Seed Bahia*
-St. Augusti
532 N. Bluford /
www.winterga


.c V 'fill rr/rtc c


prices! FREE Estimates
I and Bath Remodeling
REMODELING NEEDS
Countertops Appliances
on New Construction
ieral Contractor Partner
s Kitchen, Inc.


IT A FIRE!
r CLEANING TFN:
FFI
aned as well
dROB"
)7-719-1263 I
TFN
S FREE
lent Estimates
modeling
ainuing Residential
Carpentr Door &
James Card well
Cell 407-929-7263

ORANGE

IFING
SWINDLE,
c. #RC0033054
onded & Insured
Residential
or Commercial
ESTIMATES
56-8920
uild-Up One Ply
o Warranty on New Roofs
rranty on Repairs


.MA R5LEL EYE TILE

Sales Installation Repairs
Residential Commercial
Tile-Natural Stone
Mosaics-Glass
Free in home consultation
Ask about monthly specials and
Our unique "I can do this" program
iLet an expert guide our do-it-yLourself proiecl
407-877-0094
\wv\\% .marbleeyetile.com


407-965-6162
SBIG or small, We Paint it ALL!



COINS
Of the Realm

BUY & SEL i
-
U.S. Coins & CurrencS-
,, Precious Metals&'i ;
Qold *.Silver Piatinum
Certified CiRns PCGS-NGC .
fotri, e Coins
S .Ap'~rals George
Callahan


1058 S. Dillard ST.
Winter Garden, FL 34787
coinsoftherealm@cf l.rr.cori:--'
407-656-6637.,


Proressional
Numismatisi
Hr. Cmi. r.d FI"r.,


HAWKINS

FENCE Inc.
Hot deals on Fencing
One FREE gate with minimum of 100 feet installed
WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD
We inslall all lypes of Ienr.e

Qualy Of k 1 r-,..jnar i prices '
FREE ESTIMrlTES ,
Lice.nsEa Insured
407-453-9510 '
Vincent Hawkins. Owner J



Horners
Plumbing, Inc
License # CFC055683
Service & Repairs

call Office: 407-877-9103
Specializing In
Water Heaters
Faucet Leaks Repipes
Bath and Kitchen Remodels


II CHandvyman
EIL S Services, LLC


S andymanwit an Do' Atttude
Neil E-- Babbs, Jr.
S. Specializing In
Home Inspection Repairs
S Plumbing Repairs & Fixtures
.,U 6) Ceiling Fan Installation
S^l General Carpentry
SA Small Electrical* Closet Shelving
Pressure Washing
/ Pre-lnspection for Home Sales
_:- [ :_ : ,, ..si w .... i- ....
r No job too big or too small!
L' Your needs are our fulfillment!


james E P lEre .iy
OvrEr LAWN CARE



ResMaenc.a 9 C *iier~ijl La Pi
Mui~rl rq Fri.e Esi.maiez I


-Ic


AT HWY 50 & OLD WINTER GARDEN ROAD
WWW.HIGHLINEINC.COM




SERVICE SALES
S SPECiALiZiNG iN:
MERCEDES BMW
JAGUAR SAAB VOLVO:
SCER TFIEO TECHNICIANS
ORIGINAL PARTS TN'
^ a : -.


I


Amrerici's Pet Wate Cleanup Service
Leave the disgusting job to us!
:B L -


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


ALGNEN
BAKES-SHOCK
- IL& SRVC.E


-877-0709
1-877-3486" '
en Grassing. Inc.
RPRISE since 1980
ending and Sodding
ck Up and Delivery
St. Augustine Bermuda
ine by the piece-
Ave. Ocoee, FL 34761
irdengrassing.com TFN


(PEWNZDIL)


@;in s Janna
Crouch
B S iAdvertising
n.......... Representative

407-656-2121
720 N. Dillard St, Winter Garden, FL 34787


I

F,


MV03215
Stop. Go.
Pennzoil.


Common Sense
Heating 8 Air, Inc.
Residential & Commercial
Alan Meeks Cell 321-436-7147
Business 352-242- 100 Fax 352-227-4644
P.O. Bc.\ 121b55. Clermont. FL 34712 St Cen #tCAC W43..SI


l Rep

407-656-2121
720 N. Dillard St, Winter Garden,


S Anything From Fencing to Trash &
Debris Removal Troy 352-516-3302
Land Work: Discing, Bushhoggng. Fencing
Dirt Work: Hauling. Final Grading. Ponds, Drainage.
Duches. Roads & Driveways
Yard Work: Sodding, La3n, Mowing. Clean-Lip
* I-,,


TFN
Karen THE PAINT MAN
Shipp
Advertising Iiofr x terior PaiIn
representative ool I T ll 'l 1iti
FL 34787 3 ~Ti ilt S
FL 34787 472B79c& sr


Bill Straugh
Broker Associate
Cell 407-716-3010
Windsor Realty Group, Inc.
160 S. Main Street
Winter Garden, FL 34787
407-877-FIND (3463)


Unique S eating& Asphalt
.Cremnial-Residential
,' Parki.'I ii qts Driveways
SSpeed, : Patching' Striping
.&FIt;(.censed & Insured
'Office 321-221-0769 Fax 321-221-0175


.: Tim Braziel
, ;- 321-593-3027


Julie Cook ~1l2c3
321-593-2865, .,:


- Virus, Spyware Removal Wireless Networking
* Training DSL & Cable Setup & Much More! TF
* Affordable Rates Certified Techs
S NEWCUENTSRECEIVE I
_..$ _5f. .... OFF---

Fast teksB
On-Si Cte Com services
321-251-6679
www.fastteks.com C MI


p





N

F


|d
fi


II






Thursday, December 14, 2006 The West Orange Times 3C


German Pointer. Female,
Spade, All shots. Call:
352-536-6200 n/c tfn

Sweet Loving 11 month
Female Huskymix
Spayed $25.00 Donation.
Racheal at 407-877-2428.
n/c tfn.




400
Auto For Sale

1986 OLDSMOBILE
442, good condition, cold
air, V*, uner 100,000
miles original, new rims.
47,000 O.B.O. 407-758-
8176. or 321-695-2978.
tfns

,2001 BUICK PARK
AVE, 78k Miles, leather,
loaded with lots of extra,
Asking $9,000. Contact
#321-388-5749. 12/14.


430
Trucks & Vans

GREAT. HUNTING
Truck. 79 Chevy Stepside
4WD. Built like a tank,
new motor. $3800.407-
656-0146. 12/14

460
Boats

Boat for sale. 2000 Regal
1800 series. 4.3L 190hp
Volvo Penta. AM/FM
CD Sirius radio. Brand
new aluminum trailer. All
coast guard required


equip, incl. Runs great!
MUST SELL. $8,000.
407-654-8586. N/C
1/4/07




530
Childcare

Mature Nanny needed for
14 year old girl, My
Home or yours. I work 8
days on 6 days off. Must
have vehicle & refer-
ences. Call for Details.
Winter Garden, cell 828-
289-2157 12/14

560
Home
Improvement

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

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


REPAIR, REMODEL,
RENOVATIONS & in-
stallation services. Call
Handyroo's. Licensed/In-
sured. 407-340-1719 tfn-
nr.






600
Homes for Rent

3/2 in Great Neighbor-
hood w/fenced back yard.
First & Last Month to
start. 407-877-8131. n/c

Single Family Home:
3/Br/lBa. 22 N. Hastings
Street. Orlo Vista Area
32834. $950/mo. with
$700/Deposit. #347-224-
8460. 12/14

Ocoee, 2/1 Screened
Porch, Storeroom, Stove,
Refrig. $925.00 Net per
month. $1,000 security.
No Pets 407-399-1440.
12/14


610
Condos and
Townhouses
For Rent

Windtree Condo, upper
unit with 2 bedrooms, 2
baths, dishwasher, central
a/c, and community pool
only $700.00 per month.
Call Land and Homes
Real Estate, Inc. (407)
877-2840. 12/14

AVAILABLE NOW!,


2Br/2Ba Lovely Quiet
First Floor, Screened
Porch, Split Floor plan ,
Pool and Tennis. $795
month 407-909-1311.
12/28

NEW Townhome for rent
only $1280 WINDER-
MERE-SUMMERPORT,
Ten minutes away from
Disney. 3bedr/2.5 bath, 2
car-garage. 12/21


625
Rooms/
Efficiency

Room for Rent. 5807
Wolf Rd. Orlando, Fl
32808. #347-0224-8460.
$425/mo incl. utilities
$200/sec. 12/14

Efficiency: 30 N. Hast-
ings Street, Orlo vista
Area 32835. $650/mo
with $400/Deposit. #347-
224-8460. 12/14


650
Commercial For
Rent


3 ROOM
OFFICE SUITE
Pvt. Bath,
storage room,
2nd floor.
31 S. Main St.
$645.00
Includes water,
sewer & garbage.
407-656-6420


690
MOBILE HOME
FOR RENT

1 BDRM. FURNISHED.
Adults, no pets. $110
p/wk. Deposit $250.
407/656-2595. 12/28.


760
MOBILE HOMES
FOR SALE

PALM HARBOR Facto-
ry Liquidation Sale. 2006
Models Must Go! Mod-
ular, Mobile & Stilt
Homes. 0% DOWN
When You Own Your
Own Land!! Call for
FREE Color Brochure.
(800)622-2832. f14






700
Homes for Sale

OPEN HOUSE.
4BR/2BA Beautiful
Home on 1/4 acre lot.
FSBO. No Brokers. This
Sat. Noon to 3PM. 321-
662-9592 12/14

HOUSE AUCTION: Sat-
urday, December 16th at
12:00 noon. 704 Crystal
Drive, Ocoee,
3bed/lbath. Starting bid
$172,900 which is under
appraised value. Contact
Bev Thornton #407-654-
7342 for additional infor-
mation. 12/14


Ocoee, 4Br, 3 1/2 Bath,
screened POOL & SPA,
$359,900-very nego-
tiable,
www.PrairieLakesHome-
ForSale,com 407-905-
6208. 12/21.


710
Condos &
Townhouses
For Sale

Windtree Condo 2 bed-
room, 2 bath, upper unit
being sold "as is" for
$129,000. Great starter
home, retirement home,
or investment property at
an affordable price. Call
Land and Homes Real
Estate, Inc. (407) 877-
2840. 12/14


720
Commercial
For Sale

WINTER GARDEN:Flex
condos. 1/2 mile off SR
429, 2278 S.F. & up, 20'
Ceiling, Concrete Const.,
Avail Now. 407-654-
8200. www.APEXDE-
VELOPERS.net
10/01/07

730
Waterfront

Gulf front lots $595k.
Homes starting mid
$300k. New master
planned ocean front com-
munity on beautiful Mus-
tang Island, near Corpus
Christi, TX. www.cinna-
monshore.com, (866)891-
5163. f14


/ r





"Copyrighted Material

Syndicated Content
Available from Commercial News Providers"
o - -


- I


L I


740
Lots and
Acreage

IRS public auction!!! 10
beautiful wooded acres in
Gainesville horse coun-
try. Sale 12/18/2006, 11
a.m. inGainesville, FL.
Visit www.irssales.gov or
call (850)445-4625
(Gary) for info. f14

Ocala National Forest
Lots, $500 down, $199 a
month, owner 352-239-
5520 or 352-236-4579,
www.ocalaforestland.com
/2nd 37022-12/7bg


750
Out of Area


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DISPERSAL 35 acres -
49,900; 70 acres -
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mountain views. Sur-
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Abundant wildlife. Recre-
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along very wide trout
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Gated, Golf, Fitness Cen-
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$70k's- $300k. (877)266-
7376 www.coopers-
point.com. f14

North Carolina. Cool
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Streams, Homes, Cabins
& Acreage. FREE
BROCHURE (800)642-
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317 Peachtree St. Mur-
phy, N.C. 28906.


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4C The West Orange Times Thursday, December 14, 2006


www.realtyofmurphy.co
m. f14
TENNESSEE Affordable
lake & mountain proper-
ties. Low property taxes.
No state income tax Four
seasons- Southern hospi-
tality. For more info Call
Lakeside Realty
(888)291-5253
www.lakesiderealty-
tn.com. f14
NORTH FLORIDA
LAND FOR SALE: 20-
acre Chestnut Orchard,
Suwannee County; 10-
and 20-acre tracts, high
& dry, Madison County;
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(850)971-7208. f14
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For Sale: 975 Hyde Park
Circle.' 3/2, $77,900 or
best offer. Must sell!! In
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Thursday, December 14, 2006 The West Orange Times 5C


NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE
ON 12-26-06 AT 9:00 AM AT
RALPH JOHNSON TOWING, 11409
W. COLONIAL DR. OCOEE, FLORI-
DA. THE FOLLOWING VEHICLES
WILL BE SOLD FOR CASH FOR THE
TOWING AND STORAGE PUR-
SUANT SUBSECTION 713.78 OF
THE FLORIDA STATUES. SOME OF
THE VEHICLES POSTED MAY
HAVE ALREADY BEEN RELEASED
AND NOT ELIGIBLE FOR SALVAGE
SALE.
89 HOND 4D VIN #
1HGED3549KA080274
94 FORD PK VIN #
1FTCR14A4RTA54005
RALPH JOHNSON'S TOWING SER-
VICE RESERVES THE RIGHT TO
ACCEPT OR REJECT ANY AND ALL
BIDS. BIDDING BEGINS AT THE
AMOUNT OWED. ALL VEHICLES
SOLD AS IS. NO WARRANTY'S
AND NO GUARANTEE OF TITLES.
CALL 407-656-5617.

12/14



NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE:

Hughes Towing & Recovery gives
Notice of foreclosure of Lien and
intent to sell these vehicles on
01/05/2007, 08:00 am at 103 S. Or-
ange Blossom Trail Orlando, Fl
32805, pursuant to subsection
713.78 of the Florida Statues. Hugh-
es Towing & Recovery reserves the
right to accept or reject any and/or
all bids.

1BJFL26X3X81095671999 DODGE
1C3XJ45E2JG433260 1988
CHRYSLER
1 FMZU62X8YZA97024 2000 FORD
1G1AW51R5K6120382 1989
CHEVROLET
1G1LT53G6MY177291 1991
CHEVROLET
1LNCM82W2MY6754821991 LIN-
COLN
1MEFM13P8WW613503 1998
MERCURY
2B3HD46F4VH751875 1998
'DODGE
4ITliCE 38:F6u6,654986 2006 TOY-
OTA
-JHMCD563XRC045330 1994
HONDA

12/14


NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE:

Hughes Towing & Recovery gives
Notice of foreclosure of Lien, and
-intent to sell these vehicles on
"01/12/2007, 08:00 am at 103 S. Or-
.ange Blossom Trail Orlando, FI
32805 puriuaInl to subsection
lj.8 1 tir,rh Flnrda Statues Hugr,-
e' Towring t Re very reserves Ine
riahl 1i a Lccep or reljti any indlor'.
all bids.
2B4GP-439,'R6 35612 2000
-.:DODGE
2GCWF14L4P1460713 1993 BUICK
4M2DV11W7TDJ06609 1996
MERCURY
JHMCA553XKC098030 1989 HON-
',DA : -
JM2UF1 131JO337-479 1988 MAZ.
DA
.12/14


NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE:

Hugnie Towing & Recoviry gvesk
Notice ul IorecCio': ure 1I Lien and
-inient to sell inese ventiles o0-
"01,12'2007 08 uOai rl 103 5 Or.
ange Bioisarrm Trail Orlanao. Fl
32805. purstuiji io subie:ii;oi
713 78 ir Ine Flordn3Slaitue Hugh-
es Towing & Recovery reserveS the
ignlh to accept or reject any andior
all bids
204GP24R25R111213 '2005
DODGE
4A3AB36F3-El 34017 2004 MIT--
SUBISHI
12'14

RAINBOW TITLE & LIEN. ING
3389 Sheidan Slreel PMB 221
'Hollywood. FI 33021
1954) 920-6020

S NOTICE OF SALE
Rainbowt Title & Lien, Inc. will sell
:,at Puobic Sale at Auction the fol-
lowing vehicle t0 ialisrv liin pur-
S,uanl IioCrpicr 713 80o irhe Fihr,-
da SlatuteC or Dc:embter 28. 2006
Sat 10 A.M.
'AUCTION WILL OCCUR WHERE
EACH VEHICLE I. LOCATED'
-1999 HONDA,
'VIN#2HGEJ6676XH584695
-1997 FORD,
VINCiFMCu22,'.VlJC4702 .
2001 PONTIAC,
VINv#3G7DAO3E61A549362
:Localed at TAFT VINELANDRD,
ORLANDO. FL 32824 Crange
2000 DODGE. VIN#
1B3ES46C>.r06 i1321
.1991 FORD,
;VIN#1 FACP40M5MF100770
"'1997 FORD,
VINLIFDTF1828VND2247'2
1993 FORD,
.vIN31FALP52U7PG149115
1997 MAZDA,
S"VIN#1WYVGE22C6V5633402
'Located ai 151 TAFT VINELAND
RD, ORLANDO. FL 32824 Orange
2001 FORD.
-.VINIlFTSS34L91HA,5839
1994 FORD
VINv2FAFP36;.:SRB 106476


1997 ISU:U.
'VIN#4S2CK58VOV431692-
-Localed at 151 TAFI VINELAND
RD. ORLANDO FL 32824 Orange
1999 HONDA.
VIN# HGCG5644'..A089612
Located ta 151 W Tafl Vinaiand
. Rd, Orlando, FI 32824 Orange
1990 HONDA,
VIN#2HGED6358LH533235
Located at 151 W Taftll Vineland
Ra, OrIanao. FI 32824 Orange'
2001 DODGE,
VIN1B7GL22231SI361 3


2002 CHEVROLET,
VIN#2G1WX15K129306731
1993 JEEP,'
VIN#1J4FT67S1PL525129
Located at: 151 W. Taft Vineland
Rd, Orlando, FI 32824 Orange
,1992 INTERNATIONAL VIN#1 HSR-
DA7R1NH426494
1997 MERCURY,
VIN#1MELM62WXVH631299
1997 HONDA,
VIN#1HGEJ6229VL108418
1998 GMG,
VIN#1GDKC34F9WF045276
Located at: 9800 BACHMAN ROAD,
ORLANDO, FL 32824 Orange
*ALL AUCTIONS ARE HELD WITH
RESERVE*
Some of the vehicles may have
been released prior to auction
LIC#AB-0001256 "DEALERS ONLY'

12/14



IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE
NINTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND
FOR ORANGE COUNTY, FLORIDA
IN RE: ESTATE OF CASE
NO: 48-2006-CP-001596-0
ADAM JONATHAN MORALES,
PROBATE DIVISION
Deceased.
/

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The administration of the Estate
of ADAM JONATHAN MORALES,
deceased, whose date of death was
September 12,2004, is pending in
the Circuit Court for ORANGE Coun-
ty, Florida, Probate Division, File
Number 48-2006-GP-001596-0; the
address of which is 425 North Or-
ange Avenue, Orlando, Florida
32801. The names and addresses
of the Personal representative and
the Personal Representative's at-
torney are set forth below.
All creditors of the Decedent and
other persons who have claims for
demands against Decedent's es-
tate, including unmatured, contin-
gent, or unliquidated claims, and
who have been served a copy of
this notice, must file their claims
with this Court WITHIN THE LATER
OFTHREE (3) MONTHS AFTER THE
DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION
OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY (30)
DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SER-
VICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE
ON THEM.
ALL CLAIMS NOT SO FILED
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 THE FIRST PUB-
LICATION OF THIS NOTICE IS: De-
cember 7,2006.
F. DOUGLAS MCKNIGHT ESQUIRE
Florida Bar No. 095012
Attorney for Personal Representa-
tive
126 East Jefferson Street
Post Office Box 3695
Orlando, Florida 32802-3695
Telephone: (407) 843-3252
Facsimile: (407) 649-3038
Personal Representative
GRICEL ALMODOVAR
Personal Representative
12/14;12/21.



NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE
Slys Towing & Recovery gives No-
tide of foreclosure of Lien and intent
Sto sell vehicles pursuant to sub-
section 713.78 of the Florida
Sialule Inrit on 12.26 06, 10:00am
at 119 5th St Winter Garden, FI
34787-3613. Slys Towing & Re-
covery reserves right to accept or re-
je.i any and .:r aii bid;

1979. REGAL BOAT
RGM03314M79D
-1992 FORD F150 PU
1FTOF15i2NjPAl8857
1992 FORD T-BIRD 2DR
1FAPP6044NH132144
1993 MAZDA PROTEGE 4DR
JM1BG2249P0654392
1995 LINCOLN :4DR
1LNLM82W7SY655287
1996 SATURN 4 DR
1G8ZH5281TZ141752
1999 GMC SONOMA PU
1GTCS19X5XK507908
f2/14



IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR THE NINTH JUDI-
CIAL CIRCUIT IN AND
FOR ORANGE COUNTY,
FLORIDA .

CASE NO; 06-ca-9531 H34
GRAZIA MESSINA,
Plaintiff,
vs. .
GEORGE KING a/k/a/MEDERIC
ARCHAMBAULT, THE ESTATE OF
GEORGE KING, COBB GEORGE
JONES, AND ANY AND ALL
OF THE AFORESAID DEFENDANTS'
HEIRS DEVISEES GRANTEES,
ASIGNEES,
LIENORS, CREDITORS, TRUSTEES,
PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVES,
TENANTS; SUCCESSORS,
SHAREHOLDERS, OFFICERS OR
OTHER CLAIMANTS CLAIMING BY,
THROUGH, UNDER ORAGAINST'
ANY OR ALL OF SAID DEFEN-
DANTS,
WHO ARE NOT KNOWN TO BE
DEAD r
OR ALIVE,
Defendants


NOTICE OF ACTION


TO: GEORGE KING a/k/a MEDERIC
ARCHAMBAULT, THE ESTATE OF
GEORGE KING, COBB GEORGE
JONES, AND ANYAND ALL HEIRS,
. DEVISEES, GRANTEES, AS-
SIGNEES, LIENORS, CREDITORS,
TRUSTEES, PERSONAL REPRE-
SENTATIVES, TENANTS OR OTHER
CLAIMANTS CLAIMING BY,
THROUGH, UNDER OR AGAINST
ANY OR
ALL OF SAID DEFENDANTS,
WHO ARE NOT KNOWN TO BE
DEAD :
OR ALIVE
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that


an action to quiet title to the fol-
lowing
property in Orange County, Florda:
Lots 32, 33 and 34, in Block 26,
of PARADISE HEIGHTS, according
to the
Plat thereof, as recorded in Plat
Book 0, at page 31, of the public
records
of Orange County, Florida,
has been filed against you and you
are required to serve a copy of your
written
defenses, if any, to it on Ronald W.
Sikes, Esquire, the Plaintiff's attor-
ney, whose
address Ronald W. Sikes, PLLC, at
1000 East Robinson Street,,Suite
A, Orlando, Florida 32801, on or
before December 22, 2006, and file
the
original with the Clerk of this Court
either before service on the Plain-
tiff's attorney
or immediately thereafter; other-
wise a default will be entered
against you for
relief demanded in the complaint
or petition.
Dated this 14th day of November,
2006.
LYDIA GARDNER
Clerk of the Court
WESLEY KANAGASUNDRAM
CIVIL COURT SEAL
By:
Deputy Clerk
11/23,11/30,12/7,12/14



IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR ORANGE COUNTY,
FLORIDA PROBATE
\DIVISION
IN RE: ESTATE OF File No:
RONALD JWORSWICK 48-2006-
CP-002917-0
Division: 01
Deceased.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The administration of the estate
of RONALD J WORSWICK, de-
ceased, whose date of death was
October 13, 2006, and whose So-
cial Security Number is 030-20-
6286, is pending in the Circuit Court
for Orange County, Florida, Probate
Division, the address of which is
425 N. Orange Avenue, Room 340,
Orlando, FI 32801. The names and
addresses of the Personal Repre-
sentative and the Personal Repre-
sentative's attorney are set forth
below.
All creditors of the decedent and
other persons having claims or de-
mands against decedent's estate
on whom a copy of this notice is
required to be served must file their
claims with this court WITHIN THE
LATER OF 3 MONTHS AFTER THE
TIME OFTHE FIRST PUBLICATION
OF THIS NOTICE OR 30 DAYS AF-
TER 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 dece-
dent's estate must file their claims
with this court WITHIN 3 MONTHS
AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST
PUBLICATION OFTHIS NOTICE.
ALL CLAIMS NOT FILED WITH-
IN THE TIME PERIODS SET FORTH
IN SECTION 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 DECEDENTS
DATE OF DEATH IS BARRED.
The date of first publication of this
notice is December 7, 2006.
Attorney for Personal Representa-
tive:
ALBERT D. CAPOUANO
Florida Bar No. 0155007
MATTHEW J AHEARN
Florida Bar No. 0121754
Attorneys for Personal Represen-
tative
DEAN, MEAD, EGERTON,BLOOD-
WORTH,
CAPOUANO & BOZARTH, P.A.
PO Bo,2346
Orlando, F 32802-2346
Telephone: (407) 841-1200
Fax: (407) 423 1831

Personal Representative:.
DOLORES MAY WORSWICK
1212 N. Park Avenue
Winter.Park, Fl32789
12/7,12/14


NOTICE TO CREDITORS

TO ALL PERSONS HAVING
CLAIMS OR DEMANDS AGAINST
THE ABOVE ESTATE:
The administration of the estate
,l DIARNE LEE PALMER deccjaed
File 'Jijnumir 4182006.CP-0O3024-
0. I. pending in mIe Circult Court
for Orange County, Florida, Probate
Division, the address of which is
425 N. Orange Ave., Orlando, Flori-
da, 32801. The names and ad-
dresses of the personal represen-
tative and the personal represent-
tive's attorney are set forth below.
ALL'INTERESTED PERSON ARE
NOTIFIED THAT:
All creditors of the decedent and
other persons having claims or de-
mands against decedent's estate,
including unmatured, contingent or
unliquidated claims, on whom a
copy of this notice is served must
file their claims with this Court
WITHIN THE LATER OF THREE
MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OFTHE
FIRST PUBLICATION OFTHIS NO-
TICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE
DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF
THIS NOTICE ON THEM. '
All other creditors of the dece-
dent and persons having claims or
demands against decedent's estate,
including unmatured, contingent or
unliquidated claims, must file their
claims with this Court WITHIN


THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE-
OF THEFIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE.
ALL CLAIMS AND DEMANDS
NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER
BARRED.
The date of the first publication
of this Notice
Is

MICHELLEPARMENTIER
1301 N. BUMBYAVE.
ORLANDO, FL 32803

Frank G. Flnkbeiner, Attorney


Florida Bar No. 146738
108 East Hillcrest Street
P.O. Box 1789
Orlando, Fl 32802-1789
(407)423-0012
Attorney for Personal Representa-
tive
12/7, 12/14



IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR ORANGE COUNTY,
FLORIDA

PROBATE DIVISION
File Number: 48-2006-CP-002740-
0
Division: Probate Division
In Re The Estate Of:
Mandy Lee Lizzi
a/k/a Mandy L. LiZZi,
Deceased.



NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The Formal administration of the
Estate of Mandy Lee Lizzi, a/k/a
Mandy L. Lizzi, deceased, File Num-
ber 48-2006-CP-002740-0, has
commenced in the Probate Division
of the Circuit Court, Orange Coun-
ty, Florida, the address of which is
425 North Orange Avenue, Orlan-
do, Florida 32801. the name and
address of the Personal Represen-
tative and the Personal Represen-
tatite's attorney are set forth be-
low.,
All creditors of the decedent, and
other persons having claims or de-
mandsagainst the decedent's estate
on whom a copy of this notice has
been served must file.their claims
with thi' Court at the address set
forth abwe WITHIN THE LATER OF
THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE
OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE AS SET FORTH BE-
LOW OR ThIRTY DAYS AFTER THE
DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF
THIS NOTICE ON SUCH CREDITOR.
'\
.All other creditors or persons hav-
ing claims cr demands against
decedent's esate on whom a copy
of this notice has not been served
mustfile their ceims with this Court
at the address set forth above
WITHIN THREEMONTHS AFTER
THE DATE OF TBE FIRST PUBLI-
CATIN OF THISNOTICE AS SET
FORTH BELOW. ;

ALL CLAIMS ANDPEMANDS NOT
SO FILED WILL\BE. FOREVER
,BARRED.
The date of the first'ublication of
this notice is Decem\er 7, 2006.
Personal Representatie:
Sophia T. Chasteen
736 Hurley Drive
Winter Garden, Florida 4787
Attorney for Personal Representa-
tive:
Blair M. Johnson
Blair M. Johnson, P.A.
Post Office Box 770496
Winter Garden, Florida 3477-0496
Phone number: (407) 656-521
Fax number: (407) 656-030i'
Florida Bar Number: 296171'
12/7,12/14



IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE NINTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN\
ANDFOR ORANGE
COUNTY, FLORIDA
IN RE: The Marriage of
LUCIENNE BAUDUY
Petitioner/Wife
and CASE NO. DR 06-18543
Respondent/Husband


NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: WILFRID BAUDUY
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that
an action for the Petition for Dis-


solution of Marriage has been filed
against you in the above referenced
case. You are required to serve a
copy of your written defenses, if
any, to it on counsel for Petitioner,
Brendan F. Linnane, Esquire, whose
address is 636 West Yale Street,
Orlando, Florida 32804 on or be-
fore Jan 11,2006, and file the orig-
inal with the Clerk of the Court, Do-
mestic Relations Division, at 435
North Orange Avenue, Orlando,
Florida 32801. If you fail to do so a
default will be entered against you
forthe relief demanded in the Peti-
tion.
Witness my hand and seal of this
court on Nov 29, 2006.
LYDIA GARNER
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT
COURT
CHRISTINA GARRETT
By: CIRCUIT COURT SEAL

Deputy Clerk
12/7,12/14,12/21,12/28


NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE:
The Car Store of West Orange, Inc.
give Notice of Foreclosure of Lien
and intent to sell these
vehicles on 12/29/2006, 07:00 am
at 12811W Colonial Dr
Winter Garden, FL 34787-4119,
pursuant to subsection 713.78
of the Florida Statutes. The Car
Store of West Orange, Inc.
reserves the rightto accept or reject
any and/or all bids.
4M47U8H2357531978 BUICK
1G4AM47AOEH603484 1984
BUICK
1G6DW51Y6H9756220 1987
CADILLAC
1L47U7J222533 1977 CHEVRO-
LET
1C3EJ46X9YN292359 2000
CHRYSLER
1ZJBA2015W21076701998 CON-
TINENTAL
1B7EN14C9HS460906 1987
DODGE
1FAFP52S5WA1555561998 FORD
2FMDA5146SBB563921995 FORD
1FALP54P3SA2986251995 FORD
1GTCS14ZOJ8527528 1988 GEN-
ERAL MOTORS CORP
HMCLT036C8981998 HEWES
1HGEJ1250PL0271141993 HON-
DA
JHMEG8652SS0386001995 HON-
DA
5LMRU27A5XLJ40147 1999 LIN-
COLN
1LNBP96F8GY640744 1986 LIN-
COLN
JN1HS34PXKW024248 1989 NIS-
SAN
1N4EB32A2PC816424 1993 NIS-
SAN
1N4BU31D6SC128475 1995 NIS-
SAN
JN1EJO1F1NT112742 1992 NIS-
SAN
1G2NE55M8SC7368531995 PON-
TIAC
JSAAJ46A9N21002421992 SUZU-
KI
4T1SV1E9MU381924 1991 TOY-
OTA
12/14


Request for
Qualifications
Swimming Pool
Renovation
The'City of Winter Garden is ac-
cepting proposals from certified
pool contractors for pool renova-
tions to include .resurfacing, filter
replacement, pool deck renovation
and oiner necessary repair work.
DOnilj: are available by calling 407-
6'56-4155 or at www.wintergarden-
I1 gov Sealed proposals are being
.acipled at 1 Surprir:e Dr in Win-
ilr Gardern trirugn 5 00 pin' rn Jan
41n, 2007

12.14. 12.21


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, NOTICE OF PROPOSED
: ACTION ON SCHOOL
ATTENDANCE ZONE
CHANGES

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the
School Board of Orange County,
SFlorida, will hold a public hearing
to consider changes that could af-
fect the attendance zones of the
schools as follows:

Apopka High Relief
Apopka High
Edgewater High
Evans High
Ocoee High Gotha/
Lakeview Middle Relief
Gotha Middle
Lakeview Middle
Whispering Oak/
Windermere Elementary Relief
Lake Whitney Elementary
Whispering Oak Elementary
Windermere Elementary
Technical Rezonings
Lake Whitney Elementary
Ocoee Middle


Following the Public Hearing, the
School Board may take action or
actions that would change the at-
tendance zones of these. schools.
These changes would take effect at
the commencement of the 2007-
2008 school year. The technical
rezonings would be effective im-
mediately based upon the School
Board decision. If you reside in the
attendance zone of any of these
schools, you may be affected.

The Public Hearing will be held on
Tuesday, January 9,2007 for Apop-
ka High Relief School and
Gotha/Lakeview Middle Relief
School, at the Educational Leader-
ship Center, School Board Meeting
Room, 445 West Amelia Street, Or-
lando, Florida, commencing at 5:30
p.m. The Public Hearing will be held
on Tuesday, January 23, 2007 for
NorthLake Park/Vista Lakes Ele-
mentary Relief School, Sadler/Shin-
gle Creek Elementary Relief School,
Whispering Oak/Windermere Ele-
mentary Relief School, Columbia
Targeted Rezoning and Technical
Rezonings atthe Educational Leade
ership Center, School Board Meet-
ing Room, commencing at 5:30
p m Tne purpose 01 Ine Public
Hearing is lt give allecled per-ons
an opportunity to present evidence
and opinion on all issues under con-
sideration'by the School Board.

The School Board may make tech-
nical changes to the following rec-
ommendaihons and option. and
oTner sucn modlincallons as are
supported by tre record The
School Board may tae-c action lt)
change the adendance zone o1l nese
schools immediately alter Ine Pub-
IIC Hearing.

SAny person who wisnes to provide
rne School Board wilih inormaiaon
Regarding cosis ol any nature as-
Ssociated wiin any ol inese ieconm-
mendallons. or to provide a pro-
posal or more efficient or more ed
u cationally-sound school bound-
. aries, is invited to do so Any per-
Sson who wisnes to provide the
School Board wiln iniormaiion re-
garding te estimated regulatory
costs ol any ol these proposals or
a lower cost regulatory a3lernarive
may do so in writing wiirnn 21 days
after publication of this notice

- Any person wishing to appeal any
decision made by ime School Board
will need a recording ol Ihe pro-
ceedings and may need'to ensure
Snal a verbatim record ol ine meet-
. Ing is made. Including any test-
mony and evidence upon wncn the
appeal is 10 be base

I SUMMARY OF PROPOSAL I EL-
SEMENTARY. MIDDLE AND HIGH
SCHOOLS

APOPKA HIGH RELIEF SCHOOL i
STAFF RECOMMENDATION

Tne new school is located at 7401
N. Hiawassee Road. Apopka FL
32703

RELIEF SCHOOL
SBegin at a point where Keene Road
ends at Lake Apopka. east on Keene
Road to the intersection ol Marden
SRoad. north on Marden to Cleve-
land Road east on Cleveland to






i i


Sheeler Avenue, north on Sheeler
Avenue to/Main Street (Semoran
Blvd), east on Main Street (Se-
moran Blvd) to Thompson Road,
north on Thompson Rd to Votaw
Road, west on Votaw Road to Via
Florence, north on the east side of
Via'Florence to Lake McCoy shore-
line, northwest to opposite shore-
line to a point in Lake McCoy, east
to Thompson Road, south on
Thompson Road to the intersection
of Pine Oak Court, east on a line
south of Llama and Cheetah to Lake
Pleasant Road, north on Lake Pleas-
ant Road to Orchard Road, east on
the north side of Orchard Road to
Wekiwa Springs Road, north on
WekiWa Springs Road to a point
northwest of Majestic Oak Road,
follow Wekiwa Springs Road as it
bends east to the Orange and Semi-
nole County boundary, south along
the county line to Maitland Boule-
vard, east on Maitland Boulevard
to Forest City Road, south on For-
est City Road to Kennedy Road,
west parallel to Wallington Road to
a point east of Leon Road, southwest
to Clarcona-Ocoee Road at the in-
tersection of Edgewater Drive, west
on Clarcona-Ocoee Road to Apop-
ka-Vineland Road, south on Apop-.
ka-Vineland Road to Hackney-
Prairie Road, west on Hackney-
Prairie Road to Clarke Road, north
on Clarke Road to Clarcona-Ocoee
Road, Clarcona-Ocoee Road west
to Ingram Road, northwest on In-
gram Road until Ingram turns due
north, west-northwest to.SR 429,
north on SR 429 to McCormick
Road, west on McCormick Road to
Ocoee-Apopka Road, south on
Ocoee-Apopka Road to a point
north of Jake Road; west to Walk-
er Road, north on Walker Road to
a point north of the end of Big Ea-
gle Road, westto Lake Apopka, fol-
low Lake Apopka shoreline to point
of origin.

APOPKA HIGH
Begin at a point where Keene Road
ends at Lake Apopka, east on
Keene Road to Marden Road, north
on Marden Road to Cleveland Road,
east on Cleveland, Road to Sheeler
Avenue, north on Sheeler Avenue
to Main Street (Semoran Blvd), east
on Main Streetto Thompson Road,
north on TnompIsor Road to Volaw
'Road weir on lVolaw R.iaud I Via
Florence, north'on the east side of
Via Flornce to L .ae McCoy ihore-
line. norlnwei. to opposite % nuore-
line to a ponlt in Like McCoy east
to Thompson Road, south on
Thompson Road to the intersection'
of Pine Oak Court, east on a line
Soul 0o Llama and Cheelan t1 Lake
Pleasant Road nonrt on Lake Plefas
amn Road to Or nara Road east on
Sthe nonn sue or Orinard Road to
,Wekiwa Springs Road, north on
WekiwJ Springs Road to a poinl
nonhwesl or Majestic Oak Road.
follow Wekiwa Springs Road as it
bends east to Ie Orange and Semi-
rnole County line nonn along me
county line following the Wekiwa
River. follow Ihe county line west
and soult along Ine wesl bound-
ary. continue along the boundary
along Lake Apopla 10 the point ol
origin

EDGEWATER HIGH
Begin at a point witn a nonnnwesl
corner at the inlersection o Ine Or-
ange-Serninole County line ana For-
est City Road east along the Or-
ange-Seminole Counry line to Or-
lando Avenue siuti on Orlando
Avenue tl Palmeno Road, northeast
on Pl3lmerlo Road to Denning Drive
souln on Derining Drive 0o No-.
tirgram Street. eas on the north
side ol Noningham Stree to Lake
Shore Drive. .ouin on he west side
ol Lake Shore Drive Il iIs nonhern
intersection al Shoreham Road
south on the eai. side of Snolenam
Road to ire end. continue souln
Though Lake Rowena to Nebraska
Sreel. east on Ihe north side ol
Nebraska Street to Hampton Av-
enue, south on the east side 01
Hamplon Avenue to Oregon Street.
easI on Ihe north side ol Oregon
Street to Bumby Avenue soulh on
Bumby Avenue to Hignway 50
(Colonial Drivel easi on Colonial
Orive to a poini west l Bennett
Road, souln into Lake Undernill to
the inlersecion oi rme East-West
Expressway iSR 408 ana Conway
Road, west along the East-west Ex-
pressway to 1-1. north on 1-4 to
Colonial Drive west on Colonial
Drive to Stale Highway 423 iJonn


Young Parkway), north on John
Young Parkway to Bay Lake Road,
west on the north side of Bay Lake
Road, continuing due west along a
line and on the south side of South
Lake Orlando Parkway and Pageant
Way to Rose of Sharon Drive, north
on the west side of Rose of Sharon
Drive to Rose Petal Lane, west and
north along the south and west side
of Rose Petal Lane to North Lane,
northeast on the north side of
Pheasant Run Road to the south-
east corner of Langdale Road,
north to a point due east of Clarion
Drive if Clarion Drive was extended
east, west to and on the south side
of Clarion Drive to Pine Hills Road,
north on the east side of Pine Hills
Road to Clarcona-Ocoee Road, east
on Clarcona-Ocoee Road to Edge-
water Drive, northeast on a line to
the intersection of Forest City Road
and Kennedy Road, north on the
east side of Forest City Road to the
point of origin.

EVANS HIGH
Start at the intersection of Clarcona-
SOcoee and Apopka-Vineland, east
on Clarcona-Ocoee to Pine Hills,
Road, south on Pine Hills to Clari-
on, east on Clarion Road to Its end,
south to the north side of Pheas-
ant Run, west to a point between
Rose Petal' and Signal Hill to a
point east of and between Norwalk
and Beacon, east to a pointsouth
of Rose Petal, south parallel to Kit-
ty Hawkto a point south of Pageant,
- east parallel to South Lake Orlan-
do Road to John Young Parkway,
south on John Young to WD Judge,
west on.WD Judge to Mercy Road,
south on Mercy to Old Winter Gar-
den Road, west on Old Winter Gar-
den to Ivey Road, south on Ivey to
Piedmont Road, Isoutheast to
Columbia, west on Columbia to
Willie Mays, north on Willie Mays to
Raleigh Road, west on Raleigh to
Kirkman Road, north on Kirkman
to Colonial Drive, west on Colonial
to Hlawassee Road, north on Hi-
awassee to Silver Star Road, west
on Silver Star to Lake Stanley Road,
north or Lake Stanley, continue
north as Lake Stanley becomes
Apopka-Vineland, north on Apop-
ka-Vineland to the point of origin.

OCOEE HIGH
The southwest corner of the zone
begins at a point along Lake Apop-
ka northwest of Hearth Glen on a
line that continues along Courtlea
Park Road, southeast to Division
.Road, easton Division and beyond
to West Crown Point Road, south on
West Crown Point to Plant Street
(SR 438), east on Plant Street to
SR 429, south on SR 429 to Colo-
nial Drive, east on Colonial to Hi-
awassee Road, north on Hiuwa.see
to Silver Siar Road. west on Silver
Siar 10 Lake Stanley. norm on Lake
Stanley, continue north as Lake
Stanley becomes Apopka-Vineland,
nortn on Apopkla-Vineland to Hack-
ney-Praine Road. west on Hack-
ney-Prairie to Clarke Road. nonh
to Clarcona-Ocoee Road. Clarcona-
Ocoee west to Ingram Road north-
west on Ingrarm until Ingram turns
cue north west-norhwesi to
5R429 norh on 429 to McCormick
Road, west on McCormick Road to
Ocoee-Apopka Road. south on
Ocoee-Apopka to a poini nortn or
Jake Road. west to Walker Road,
nonn on Walker to a point north oi
tne end ol Big Eagle Road. west to
Lake Apopka south along the snore
ol Lake ApopLa to ine poini ol ori-
gin

GOTHA LAKEVIEW MIDDLE RELIEF
SCHOOL i STAFF RECOMMENDA-
TION

The new s:nhool is locale at 5660
Tiny Road. Winter Garden. FL
34787

RELIEF SCHOOL
Begin at ine nonhwest corer where
Johnis Lake meets the Orange-Lake
County line. southeast toward lo
StoneyBiook West Parkway 10
Avalon Rd ICR 545), northeast con-
tinue southeast from the shore ol
Black Lake. through Lake Tilden to
SloneyBrook West Parkway, east
on SioneyBrook West to a point
west ol Lake Reaves east toward
Lake Reaves. just west of Lake
Reaves south to a poinl east oR Lake
Robens, east to Maguire Road
south on Magurre to Windermere
Road. wesi on Windermere to a
poini west of Carter Grove Road.


south to a point along the eastern
shore of Lake Crescent, follow the
shore of Lake Crescent south and
west to a point west of Sunbittern
Road, southeastthrough Lake But-
ler to Chase Road south of 12th
street, follow the shore of Lake But-
ler, south to the connection to Lake.
Louise, southeast to the shore of
Lake Tibet Builer east of Dole Road,
south through Lake Tibet Butler,
through Lake Sheen to a point north
of Florldana Road and east of Win-
ter Garden Vineland Road, west to
the east side of Winter Garden
Vineland, south and east following
the curve of Winter Garden Vineland
to Buena Vista Boulevard, south on
Buena Vista, continue on Buena
Vista west to a point north of the
Epcot Center Road at 1-4 off ramp,
south to 1-4, south on 1-4 to the Or-
ange-Osceola County line, west on
the county line to the Orange-Lake
County line, north on the.county
line to the point of origin.

GOTHA MIDDLE
Begin at the northwest corner at a
point north of the intersection of
Woodlawn Cemetery Road on Colo-
nial Drive, east on Colonial Drive to
a point just west of Kirk Road,
south to Chantry Street, east on
Chantry to a point centered north
of Lake Barbett, south through Lake
Barbettto Washington Road, south-.
west to Powers Drive, south on
Powers to Old Winter Garden Road,
southeast to a point west of Par-
rish Road, south to.Carter Street,
west on Carter to Hlawassee Road, ;
south on HIawassee to the Florida
Turnpike, northwest along the Turn-
pike to Apopka-Vineland Road,
south on Apopka-Vineland to a
point-south of Harbor Isle Road,
east to a point in Lake Down, south
through Lake Down passing west
of Jennifer Lane and continuing to
a point in Lake Bessie, west
through land south of 12th Street
to Chase Road, northwest into Lake
Butler to the shore of Lake Cres-
cent, follow the shoreline eastward
continue as it bends north, west to
. a point west of Tryon Place, north
to Windermere Road, east on Win-
dermere to Maguire Road, north on.
SMaguire to Park Ridge-Gotha Road,
northeast on Park Ridge-Gotha to a
point just south of 7th Ave-Win-
dermere Down Road, north to con-
i'eci wn ;th Avenurie ,,nriinue
nrnrin or,n n to a point ,',nhwe l 01
Lily Oals Road. easi around nme
rnon hiide oi Lily Oa R and Semrrini,
Street to Blackwood Ave, north on
Blackwood Ave to Old Winter Gar-
den Road, east on Old Winter Gar-
den to SR 408, east on SR 408 to
Woodlawn Cemetery Road, north
to the point of origin.

.LAKEVIEW MIDDLE
Begin at the northwest corner at a
point west of the end of Fulleris
Cross at Lake Apopka; east on
Fuller;s Cross to Weii Crown Poiri
Road, south on W til Crown Point
Io Crown Point Cros .Road, west
on Crown Point Cross continue be-
yond Hennis Road to a point on the
weas and souln borders of Cooven-
try subdivils ln soulh to division
Sireel, east on Division0 r a point luil
west of Jean Sireet, south to Colo-
nial Drive, east on Colonial to.a point
north of Woodlawn Cemetery Road,
south on Woodlawn Cemetery to
SR 408, west on SR 408 to Old
Winter Garden Road, west on Old
Winter Garden to Biackwood Av-
enue. Blackwyood south to a point
normn oi Seminole Sira'e wesi par-
allel to Seminole, north, west and
south around Lily Oaks, continue
soulh iolning 71h Avenue and con-
tinuing south beyond l;n Avenue
to Park Ridge Colha Road south
west on Park Ridge Goria to
Maguire Road. west to a point east
ol Lake Roberts nonn to a point
west 01 Lake Reaves. west to
Sloneybrook West Parkway souln-
west on Sloneybrook West to a
poini soulh ol Lake Tilden. north-
west to me north side or Black Lale,
southwest Io a point norh ol Marsn
Road. northwest tc a poinl where
Jonnis Lake meels Ine OrangelLalee
county line, north on Ihe county line
to Lake Apopka. nonheast on the
shore ot Lake Apopka lo Ihe point
ol origin.

GOTHA/ LAKEVIEW MIDDLE RE-
LIEF SCHOOL nf ALTERNATIVE

The new scriool is lo:ared at 5660
Tiny Road Winler Garden FL


34787.

RELIEF SCHOOL
Begin at the northwestcornerwhere
Johnis Lake meets the Orange-Lake
County line, southeast toward to
StoneyBrook West Parkway, then
northeast to Avalon Rd (CR 545),
continue southeast from the shore
of Black Lake, through Lake Tilden
to StoneyBrook West Parkway, east
on StoneyBrook West to a point
north of Roberts Point Drive, south
to a point west of Water Point
Boulevard, southwest along the
shore of Lake Luntzto a point north
of Sunset Lakes Drive, southeast
to a point north of Shadow Bend,
south to Lake Butler Boulevard ,
east on Lake Butler Boulevard to
Park Avenue, south through Lake
Butlerto a point east of Kelso Boule-
vard, west to Chase Road, south on
Chase to Cypress Cahase, south-
east on Cypress Chase, continue
south to a point east of Hawkshead
Court, east to a point north of Dole
Circle, proceed south through Lake
Tibet Butler, through Lake Sheen
to a point north of Floridana Road
and east of Winter Garden Vineland
Road, west to the east side of Win-
ter Garden Vineland, south and east
following the curve of Winter Gar-
den Vineland to Buena Vista Boule-
vard, south on Buena Vista, con-
tinue on Buena Vista west to a point
north of the Epcot Center Road at I-
4 off ramp, south through the in-
tersection to 1-4, south on 1-4 to the
Orange-Osceola County line, west
on the county line to the Orange-
Lake County line, north on the coun-
ty line to the point of origin.

GOTHA MIDDLE
Begin at the intersection of Maguire
Road and Colonial Drive (Highway
50), east on Colonial Drive to a point
just west of Kirk Road, then south
to Chantry Street, east on Chantry
to a point centered north of Lake
Barbett, south through Lake Bar-
bett to Washington Road, then
southwest to Powers Drive, south
on Powers to Old Winter Garden
Road, then southeast to a point
west of Parrish Road, then south
to Carter Street, west on Carter to
Hiawassee Road, south on Hi-
awassee to the Florida Turnpike,
northwest along the Turnpike to
Apopka-Vineland Road,.south on
Apopka-Vineland to a point south
of Harbor Isle Road, east to a point
in Lake Down, south through Lake
Down passing through west of Jen-
nifer Lane and continuing to a point
in Lake Bessie, then west through
land south of 12th Street to Chase
Road, northwest into Lake Butler
to Park Avenue and Lake Butler,
west on Lake Butler to McKinnon
Drive, north on McKinnon to a point
west of Winder Bay Boulevard,
northwest to a point west of Luntz
Point Lane, north to State Road 429
east to Lake Reaves, south to a-
point north of Lake Roberts Court
eastto McGuire, north on McGuire
to the point of origin.

LAKEVIEW MIDDLE,
Begin ar me norinwEEl corner al a
poinr wesi ol ire end ot Fullerns
Cross at Lake'Apopka, east on
Fulleris Cross to West Crown Point
Road, south on West Crown Point'
to Crown Point Cross Road, west
on Crown Point Cross continue be-
yond Hennis Road to a point on the
west and south borders of Coven-
Iry subdivision south r division
Sreel. east on Division lI a po3ini lust
west I Jeani ireei then souin lt
Colonial Drive, eaSl on Colonial li
a point north of Woodlawn Ceme-
tery Road, south on Woodlawn
Cemetery to SR 408, west on SR
408 to Old Winer Garden Road
west on Old Wrintr Garden to Biack-
wood Avenue. south on Blaclkood
1o a point nornn 01 Seminole Sireei.
west parallel to Seminole then
nonn. wesl and souin around Lily
Oaks. Continue south joining 7th
Avenue and continuing soutn be-
yond 7th Avenue to Par. Ridge
Gotha Road,,southwest on Park
Ridge Goina to Maguire Road. pro-
ceed west to a poinl easl of Lake
Roberts Inen nonh 10 a point west
Io Lake Reaves west to SlOney.
brook West Parkway souinwedt on
Sioneybrouk WesI 10 a point sourl
o1 Lake Tilden northwest to in
north side ol Bla(c Lake, soulf
west o1 a poini north of Marfi
Road nonhwest to a pomnt wni'
Johnls Lake meels Ihe OrangeL'U.e
courirt line. norln on ine couniltne


to Lake Apopka, northeast on the
shore of Lake Apopka to the point
of origin.

WHISPERING OAK/WINDERMERE
ELEMENTARY RELIEF SCHOOL ii
STAFF RECOMMENDATION

The new school is located at 12050
Overstreet Rd, Orlando, FL, 32836

RELIEF SCHOOL
Begin at the northwest corner at
McKinney Road and the Orange-
Lake County line, east on the south
side of McKinney to SR 429, north
on SR 429 to Winter Garden
Vineland Road (CR 535), south on
Winter Garden Vineland to West
Lake Butler Boulevard, east to Win-
ter Garden Vineland, south on Win-
ter Garden Vineland continuing as
it becomes Ficquette Hancock Road
to a point south of Swansea Road,
east to South Lake Sawyer Road,
southeast along the south side of
Lagoon Road to Winter Garden
Vineland, south on Winter Garden
Vineland to Chase Road, east on
Chase to a point west of Camden
Park Road, southeast toward
Cranebrook Road southwestto the
southern shore of Lake Burden,
south to the north side of Winter
Garden Vineland, southeast along
the north side of Winter Garden
Vineland to a point south of Eaglets
Loop Road, east to Lake Tibet But-
ler, south through Lake Tibet But-
ler, over land and through Lake
Sheen continuing to G C Equestri-i,
an Road, west on G C Equestrian,
to Winter Garden Vineland Road,
south on Winter Garden Vineland
to Buena Vista Road, south on Bue-
na Vista until Buena Vista bears
southwest, at this point continue
east to 1-4, southwest along I-4'to
the Orange/Osceola County line,
west along the county line toithe
Orange-Lake County line, north on
the county line to the point of ori-
gin.

LAKE WHITNEY ELEMENTARY
Begin at a point at the northwest
corner of the intersection (f High-.
way 50 (Colonial Drive) -htd Mar-'
shall Farms Road, east onColonial
Drive to a point directly; north of
Woodlawn Cemetery Rrad,' south
on Woodlawn Cemetery Road to
State Highway 408 (East-West Ex-,
pi 'ds'wi. I or, ie l i Ea.t'-Weil
E.pr,.lswayj i, Old V inier Gardpen
Roaij wel In Old Wilter Garder, I,
Ihe riler'oei.,'r. or Od W inter i'ar-
,ean and Blurord Av 1'Old Prole-:-
iisnal PariF ayl sijh'l Irne Flor.
da Turnii. e. we'j I: Maguire
Road Couir in M:Fpuire o1 a poir
ius rLorth o0 Pa1 Ridge Goina
Road we.si aluig Ihe southern
ihnres i0 Ldale,.VIILzl Rhea. and
Wnlhney to a poil idsTl sotln or Ine
intersection or indermere Road
and Walker Pord Road :oulh on
Ine weis side o Aindermere Road
to MrcKnnon Rjad, along ire north
and west i ode or McKinnon Rodd
I. Wei-S Lail.ulller Road (li(lud.
Ing La31, RRolrns iourl. wiest on
Lale Bullr ii ed Io Wn'iler Garden-
Viinlandd r:. 5f35 north on Win-
Ier Gardierlr.Jieliarnd l SloneyBrook.
Weis ParkVav eaisL r a pOint l'it
northwes'of Robertis Point Road,
north to tome Grove Road, east to
Reaves FbRd, north to Roper Street,
east on foier, continue east as it be-
comes.Oemetery Street (Beulah
Road),at the end of Cemetery go
nonrn i Wairrir Road aist on War
rnor iodWndermrerei Road Winder-
rne i.'rlin 1, Mar hall Farmn R..,oad
I :. |h il. n s. l i o ri g in

WHOPERING OAK ELEMENTARY
Begh ata point within Johnfs Lake
att Orange/Lake County line, east
to point just west of the eastern
shire of Johnfs Lake, north to Hwy
5f(Colunail Drivei easi to Winter
Ordtn Vineland Road (CR 5351.
onlinue souilh on Fciiquene Han-
oct Rd to Ficquene Rd. go wesi
i nhwesl isouln 01 Earlhgola DrI
o10 Ie soulriweslern shore 0o Lake
Reams. wesl 10 Ihe Orange/Lake
County line. north along me coun-
ty line lo Ihe point ol origin

WINDERMERE ELEMENTARY r'
Begin at ine nronhwesi ,orrner a3 in
interierl,, ori Wirieir Gardn r
Vineland Road iCR 535) and Lakev
Builer Boulevard, east on Lake Bul-
l.r lo MKirnnon Road. nonh on
McKinnon to include Lake Roberts
Court east on McKinnon to Win-
dermere Road, north on Winder-


/
mere to a point south of Lake Whit-
ney, east to Maguire/Road, Maguire
south to Wonder Road, east on
Wonder to Lake Dbwn, follow the
shore of Lake Down south, east and
north to the north side of Ron Den
Road, east on the north side of Ron
Den to Apopka-Vineland Road,
south on Apopka-Vineland Road to
a point north of Palm Lake Road,
west between North Bay Road and
Bayward Road through Lake
Blanche, into Lake Chase, south
within Lake Chase to the southern
shore of Lake Tibet Butler, north-
west to a point east of the northern
end of Sunset Blvd., west to Winter
Garden Vineland, northwest along
Winter Garden Vineland to Leeland
Archer Rd, north to Lake Burden,
follow the shore of Lake Burden
east and north to the northeast cor-
ner, north to the north side of Chase
Road, east on the north-northwest
side of Chase Road to the east side
of Winter Garden Vineland, north
on the east side of Winter Garden
Vineland Road to a point north of
Glenmuir Road, west to Lake Butt,
follow the shore of Lake Butt north,
to,South Lake Sawyer Road, west
on South Lake Sawyer, continue
passed the end of South Lake
Sawyer to Ficquette-Hancock Road,
,horth on Ficquette-Hancock, con-
tinue north as it becomes Winter
SGarden Vineland to West Lake But-
ler Road, west on West,Lake Butler
to Winter-Garden Vineland Road,
north on Winter Garden Vineland
to the point of origin.

WHISPERING OAK/WINDERMERE
ELEMENTARY RELIEF SCHOOL ii
ALTERNATIVE

The new school is located at 12050
Overstreet Rd, Orlando, FL, 32836

RELIEF SCHOOL
Begin at the northwest corner at
McKinney Road and the Orange-
Lake County line, east to the south-
ern shore of Lake Reams east
southeast (south of Earthgold Dr) to
Fiquette Rd, north to Fiquette Han-
cock Rd, continue north on Fiquette
Hancock to a point, south of
Swansea Road, eastto South Lake
Sawyer Road, southeast along the
south side of Lagoon Road to Win-
ter Garden Vineland Road, south
on Winter Garden Vineland to Chase
Roijd i:j 3 o. Cha.j To a po3inl .vel
I CrjmTidn Parr Road. ;ojUrneastio-
wrldlC ranetror.,o Road iournwest
to thesouthern shore of Lake Bur-
den, south to the north side of Win-
ter Garden Vineland Road, south-
east along the north side of Winter
Garden Vineland to a point south
of Eagles Loop Road, east to Lake
Tibet Butler, south through Lake
Tibet Butler, over land and through
Lake Sheen continuing to G C
Equestrian Road, west on G C
Equeslrian to Winter Garden
vnelano Road, south on Winter
Garden Vineland to Buena Vista.
Road, south on Buena Vista until
Buena Vista bears southwest, at
this point continue east to 1-4,
southwest along 1-4 to the Orange-
Osceola County line, west along the
County line to the Orange-Lake
County line, north on the county
line to the point of origin.

LAKE WHITNEY ELEMENTARY
Begin at a point at the northwest
corner of the intersection of High-
way 50 (Colonial Drive) and Mar-
snail Farms Road. ead- rCn Colonial
Drive to a poirni irecily n,'rlrn of
Woodlawn Cemetery Road, south
on Woodlawn Cemetery Road to
SR 408 (East-West Expressway),
west onthe East-West Expressway
to'Old Winter Garden Road, west
on Old Winter Garden to the inter-
section of Old Winter Garden and
Bluford Ave. (Old Professionals
Parkway), south to the Florida
Turnpike, west to Maguire Road,
S;ouih on Mdguire io a point jusl
.ionh ol Park Ridge Gotha Road,
west along the southern shores of
Lakes Mitzi, Rhea, and Whitney to
a point.just south of the intersection
of Windermere Road and Walker
Pond Road, south on the west side
of Windermere Road to McKinnon
Road along the north and west
sidcl ,o MrMcKiionio Road 10 Lake
Butler Road (excluding Lake
Roberts Court), west on West Lake
Butler Road to Winter Garden-
Vineland Road (CR 535), north on
Winter Garden-Vineland to a point
south of StoneyBrook West Park-
way, east to a point just northwest


of Robertis Point Road, north to
Home Grove Road, east to Reaves
Road, north to Roper Street, east
on Roper, continue east as it be-
comes Cemetery Street (Beulah
Road), at the end of Cemetery go
north to Warrior Road, east on War-
rior to Windermere Road, Winder-
mere north to Marshall Farms Road.

WHISPERING OAK ELEMENTARY
Begin at a point within Johnis Lake
at the Orange-Lake County line,
east to a point just west of the east-
ern shore of Johnis Lake, north to
Hwy 50 (Colonial Drive), east to
Winter Garden Vineland Road (CR
535), south to Roper Road, east to
a point in line with Reaves Road,
south to join with Reaves, west to
a point south of Dallington Road,
south through StoneyBrook West
Parkway to a point northwest of
Water Point Road, west to Winter
Garden Vineland, north to SR 429,
west on SR 429, continue south-
west on SR 429 to McKinney (New
Independence) Road, McKinney
west to the Orange-Lake County
line, north along.the county line to
the point of origin.

WINDERMERE ELEMENTARY

Begin at the northwest corner at the
intersection of Winter Garden
Vineland Road (CR 535) and Lake
Butler Boulevard, east on Lake But-
ler to McKinnon Road, north on
McKinnon to include Lake Roberts
Court east on McKinnon to Win-
dermere Road, north on Winder-
mere to a point south of Lake Whit-
ney, east to Maguire Road, Maguire
south to Wonder Road, east on
Wonder to Lake Down, follow the
shore of Lake Down south, east and
north to the north side of Ron Den
Road, east on the north side of Ron
Den to Apopka-Vineland Road,
south on Apopka-Vineland Road to
a point north of Palm Lake Road,
west between North Bay Road and
Bayward Road through Lake
Blanche, into Lake Chase, south
within Lake Chase to the southern
shore of Lake Tibet Butler, north-
west toa point east of the northern
end of Sunset Blvd. west to Winter
Garden Vineland Rd, northwest
along Winter Garden Vineland to
Leeland Archer Rd, north to Lake
Burden, follow the shore of Lake
Burden east and north to the'north-
east corner, north to the-north side
of Chase Road, east on the north-
northwest side of Chase Road to
the east side of Winter Garden
Vineland Road, north on the east
side of Winter Garden Vineland
Road to a point north of Glenmuir
Road, westto Lake Butt, follow the
shore of Lake Butt north to South
Lake Sawyer Road, west on South
Lake Sawyer, continue passed the
end of South Lake Sawyer to Fic-
quette-Hancock Road; north on Fic-
quette-Hancock, continue north as
it becomes Winter Garden Vineland
to West Lake Butler Road, west on
West Lake Butler to Winter Garden
Vineland Road, north on Winter
Garden Vineland to the point of ori-
gin.

TECHNICAL REZONINGS- STAFF
RECOMMENDATION

BRONSONIS LANDING SUBDIVI-
SION
Rezone all of Bronsonis Landing
subdivision which is east of Win-
ter Garden-Vineal.ind and sour,
of Sn,,evbr, l W Iest Parkrway I,'
La)e WlAhiney Elemeil ary

COVINGTON PARKSUBDIVISION
Rezone all of Covington Park sub-
division which is located north of
Division and west of Hennis to
Ocoee Middle School.

II. EXPLANATORY INFORMATION
AND ESTIMATED COSTS SLIMMA-
RY

Overview

The Orange County Public School
District continues to experience sig-
nificant growth in its student en-
rollment. This growth has necessi-
tated the construction of three new
elementary schools, one new mid-
die .inci.ol ano one ,new nign icnaol
Inal are r eduled I,, open lur ine
200. -2008 school y3ar

Procedures


commendations were discussed by
the School Board in a public work-
shop meeting on December 4,
2006, pursuant to a notice pub-
lished in the Orlando Sentinel and
other local papers. In addition, var-
ious options were presented by
staff members at: West Orange
High School'on October 26 for
Whispering Oak/Windermere Ele-
mentary Relief School, West Or-
ange High School on October 30
for Gotha/Lakeview Middle Relief
School, and Apopka High School
on November 1 for Apopka High
Relief School. Notice of this meet-
ing was given by each school in-
volved in rezoning. Rezoning ad-
visory committees were established
for providing firsthand community
involvement in the development of
the options.

Preliminary Preparation Cost

Various materials and supplies used
to prepare and present the recom-
mendations to the Board and the
public are projected to cost ap-
proximately $3,000.

Impact on Construction, Furniture,
and Equipment

Costs associated with opening an el-
ementary school are approximate-
ly $14,000,000. Costs associated
with opening a middle school are
approximately $24,000,000. Costs
associated with opening a high
school are' approximately
$100,000,000.

Staffing

Additional staff needs should result
more from increased enrollment
and/or program changes than from
rezoning. However, as a result of
these changes, staff would be more
evenly distributed between the
schools. Some additional admin-
istrative staff may benecessary.

School Board Allocations for Ma-
terials and Supplies

There would be a limited impact on
school materials and supplies for
students as a consequence of re-
zoning because the budget alloca-
tions are based on projected en-
rollments, which should not be sig-
nificantly affected by the opening
of the new schools and the chang-
ing of attendance zones.

Impact on Overcrowding

Based on student population pro-
jections for the 2007-2008 school
year, the rezoning recommenda-
tions will reduce overcrowding at
rezoned elementary, middle
schools, and high Schools.

Other Considerations

No impact on small businesses or
small cities is anticipated.

III. AUTHORITY

The initiator of the proposed atten-
dance zone changes is Ronald
Blocker, Superintendent of the Or-
ange County Public Schools. A final
decision will be made by the School
Board of Orange County, Florida.

These modifications are authorized
under Sections 230.03(2), 230.22,
230 23 ?30 ?32 Florida Statutes
to mplemnl Secron- 230 232
Florida Statutes.

IV. AVAILABILITY OF ADDITIONAL
INFORMATION

Copies of the proposed attendance
zones are available between the
hours of 7:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m.,
Monday through Friday, at the Ed-
ucational Leadership Center, Pupil
Assignment Office, 445. West
Amelia Street, Orlando, Florida. Ad-
ditional information concerning
transportation, facilities, staffing,
materials and supplies can be ob-
tained from the offices of School
Board Services, 445 West Amelia
Street, Orlando. Florida 32801.


Ronald Blocker
Superintendent


Rezoning options/rec-


". -'U- .> '' '. I. ",* _












For sale?


Place your real estate ad in

The West Orange Times

and sell your home today! :





For information, call


407-656-2121


a:1-. -.L;7_'"

















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Place your Classified Ad in

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For information, call


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.1


lii


Ai


I ,







Thursday, December 14, 2006 The West Orange Times 7C


LaTevRliHerE.r



II* rEAr IME I *EF'U


LUUK N' LUVt!!!
JUST BRING YOUR FURNITURE"' CORNER LOT SCREENED PORCH. PRI-
VACY FENCED BACK YD.' 1 CAR GARAGE W,'OPENER. 3 BDRMS. 2 BA,
SPLIT BEDROOM PLAN WITH LIVINGIGREAT ROOM DINING AREA,
KITCHEN WITH RANGE. REFRIGERATOR DISHWASHER. MICROWAVE
DISPOSAL PLUS WASHER & DRYER STA I ALL BLINDS AND CEILING FANS
STAY' FLOORING IS CERAMIC TILE. AND STAIN MASTER CARPET WITH
10 YR WARRANTv I MUST SEEMl ASKING ONLY S199.900.


VOLLII


THIS HOME IS SITUATED ON ALMOST 1 ACRE. COMPLETE REMODELED
AND LOOKS LIKE A MODEL BEAUTIFUL WOOD FLOORING LARGE FO ER
WITH GREAT ROOM AND ENTERTAINMENT CENTER. MODERN KITCHEN
WITH CERAMIC TILE. ALL APPLIANCES & BREAKFAST F1OOK PICTURESQUE
DINING ROOM. SCREENED PATIO AND A SEPARATE BONUS ROOM THAT
IS CURRENT i SET LIP AS A GAME ROOM THAT WOULD ALSO MAKE A
GREAT TEEN BEDROOM MOTHER IN-LAW QUARTERS OFFICE DEN. PLUS
4 CAR GARAGE AND PLENTY OF ROOM FOR RVtBOAT NO HOA THIS IS A
BEAUTr ASKING ONL $129 900 BRING US i'OUR OFFER!
*^^*^iliai r \ n^'Vm j


UPPUHIUNIIT Is KNUGKINB!!!
IMMACULATE CONDITION!!! LOOKING FOR A GREAT NEIGHBORHOOD?,' LOOK NO FURTHER"! THIS IS A
LOWEST PRICE IN SUBDIVISION AND IMMACULATE CONDITION PICTURE THIS 3 BDRM MUST SEE BDRMS 2 BA WITH LIVIN.G:iGREAT ROOM EAT IrN lTCHEN
2BA SPLIT BEDROOM PLAN WITH LIVINGIGREATROOM, EAT INF'ITCHEN.LARGE COVERED SPLIT BEDROOM PLAN MASTER BATH HAS GARDEh TUB WITH SEPARATE
PATIO. PRIVACY FENCED BACK rARD SPRINKLER StSTEM. 2CAR GARAGE WITH OPENER SHOWER ALL KITCHHEAPPL ADOBLINODS.VERTIC ALSSTA'' I PRIVACi FENCED
ALL KITCHENAPPLIANCESSTAY ALL WINDOWCOVERINGS STAY ALLOFTHISFOR THE YARD WALK TO DOWNTOWN AND WEST ORANGE TRAIL BRIG ALL OF-
ASKING PRICE OF $249 900 FERSA" ASKING ONL'i $24-9 900


WINTER GARDEN
2br/2.5ba Townhome
Gated community,
pool & club house
Like new.$1.100/mo



WINTER GARDEN
4br/2.5ba Brand New
$1,400/Mo


WINTER GARDEN
3br/2.5ba Brand New
$1.350/Mo


eg0no Re-
7 Call Days or 1
Evenings
www.serenorealty.com

(407) 654-8222


FOR SALE BY OWNER


Signature


GMAC


Real Estate

www.srgmac.com



Service You Deserve. People You Trust."


WINTER GARDEN WATERFRONT Tlh,: I.; Iru ., erlr.:,on h.:.,Te
FI.'-ir pl n lak _. ,J. nr I g h, g, r -..uI, la ke .. C alC J t rcom
'munity. Four bedrooms & three full baths. ID=2789
$475,000
S -.ll 40"- 4 1 052, J


POOL HOME WITH LK ACCESS aF-::uljar BO4 2 '\ ,nder.
mr.r P.:.ol h:-rni.i .lnring ou- j ljr,- ,:..r r Ip.:.i ,h ajic:,5 I.: Ljl e
Sp ,e.r Upgrade inr:lude 42" .: binrl .,::,lod ll.:orir.; .:rc..ri T..,Id-.
,ing:..and much more. ID=3515
S$399,999 :

,' .. I. '. .


SELLER IS MOTIVATED! FAbul- 'u- L .41 B- I.-..'.i-r ,r .r, dcr.,bl
Wir,.Jirm-r'e t-kir,'r Cardeni a a 1 51 1 2 ri Er, bon..,d r.,,T
uf-.::- S ihms re Th- 11 nl 134
lonn! lDUr9T2,1
Call


321-202-7600'

$259,324
Owner pays up to $6,000 on closing expenses!

3 bedroom, 2 bath, two car garage imaculate home in Hidden
Hills neighborhood in Clermont. All appliances stay, new carpet,
neutral paint scheme, corner lot with view of small lake.
Lots of curb appeal and landscaping. More than asking price
contract fell through-need to sell fast now due to moving.
Bring offers and see now!


BEAUTIFUL BELLA COLLINA LOTOne of the highest elevations in
Bella Collina. Build your dream home. Seller will hold rp '*.:. 2::
2nd! 40k membership conveys! Priced to sell. Hurry! ID=9038
$695,000
Call 407-992-5030


ELEGANT WINDERMERE HOME Two-story 5 BD, 3.5 BA pond front
home w/tranquil pool atmosphere. 1st floor master suite, split bed-
room plan & bonus room upstairs. Screened porch, irrigation sys-
tem & mature landscaping. ID=9328
$629,000
Call 407-354-1060


BUIILD IOLR OWN FUTURE HERE! lui urnd.r a hall .:r II ,ou hja,
he plan .r. : ha,.. thI i. ) l r ,.:.u .n Orrd.:. PI.:.r ic I,, .ell I1= 3D -2
$Call 407-352-0500
Call 407-352-0520


NEW WINDERMERE POOL HOME lurrnning 4 ED 2 B' home.
'. ..:, an, irIo ; r N -' eri:,r .jpfrt ; I.:.m ,ic.. n' One. ,t o, ',
Ia|, h.:rre.. ,r, .;im rn ,rF ,r r;. .'- p''i. a ':'re id rin plo. .l P'r.: d
l o .B l l I O u h 3 5 i r :.:. ihi.- 1 1: = 1 -.4 ,
aill 40 .35 4 .16110


-..... ----- -..- -.
PRICED TO SELL!! '.aell rarilij,nd 3 ED 2 B. home in .slablih-dg FEEL THE LOVE Thati sr.,l ni,. rl ak.ng c:are l ihis beauiulul 4 BD 2'
neighborhood BerFen Lake Mar.r, Lale T Tedsamine Home \\'ar- B ~ F,'.C.l hjme .llh J3, \ 4 :creeri rr,.r.r-i, ,idoor 13u,'dr Onc.
rarin,!l Rejd'., tI morn : inll Lari'E cren nd pa."'.. Nar "28 'irporl and S.,'nus R.:-:,m ID=i,-14
Dor, and Flr.irda. Mall ID=8-83 1 6,491 9,
1 50I99.:i CaI 4:'.352.0i52
Call 40'-352-052'


407-


877-FIND


Sheri L. Loiacono Lisa Bennett
Broker/Ow ner BrokervOwner


AUOiYLA NUW UN i HI. IVIAKJKiT
GTeat for family or investment. Conveenintl) lo-
catednearSR 436 & SR -41i Wekiwaare. Fix.-
!er Upper, $155,000: .


3 Bed/2 Bath, 1314 sq. ft. H & A.
Double carport. Near Mall $234,900.
2 Bed/I Bath, New Roof '04, deep lot.
in county, $149.000.
2 Bed/I Bath, Great investment or starter
home. $199,000.
3 Bed/2 Bath. Fix-upper, in county,
newer roof. $199.000.


CASSELBERRY L4KEFRONT 3 BD. 2 B. pool home on ,ki lake .plhu
pln ,.,' pdaled kh'.Ihern & bths ijam i, rom lo-,rrTal Ininig & d.n-.
ing rooms. Large Beaulilul Ir e-d II e'. mian\ IruiI irPe ID=20~8S
C ll45 000):I
Call 4A-.992-5030


ENJOV THE CONSERVATION PRIVACY Enjrlo he pr'.ac,, o lhis 4:
BD i 4,. rh bonu, [hal back' up l: a Pcaclul :conori :,nlon Lul
Rooim fiCi TamilT merr.ber to h;.e ih? .ir o. '. spa.,'-e i GC,2r- lirrd'
ID=1651
$455 C00
Call 4,-.352 .,'520


WINTER GARDEN POOL HOME
Umique state located in N. Winter Garden
Home bas In-Lapv quarters, wood burning
replace, rmo kitcheps, oversized pool, bal-
cony off mister bedroom:.$489,000.


ROOM FOR THE IN-LAWS r.litlr.,nlja.. u.ie '.'. pril.a; barh .el PANORAMIC IIZ4CCAA HOME Spe-.:lcular 5 BD 3 E4 Dr Phill.I
bar & separate enirjncr. L rge encsd ba.:ik,, rd FL Rojrr. delached home nA 2rireplatce & slurining tnI of L ke Serene & n,.ghl, fire.
garage -.ojrklh.:.p &, separae gardener shed. Beang sold A'.-sl ID=9303 v..,rks! Bra:lian Hard, ood Ilor solar healed pool spa ID= i356 b
$ 'O,": $ i 099 10:,1,
,Call 4c-.-;'".Y2- 52C, Call 44 '- 354-.',:iw


BEAUTIFUL 3 BD, 3 BA HOME! Pool home ," ;ih large Famil, roomrr
& vood burning Ilrepla.:e Formal L..ir.g room & D.ining nljier
bedroom hai his & hers baihroomiir Builder' model home ID=l61 3
$349 Cc9l0
Cali 41--3S2.0520'


BE UUTIFUL "PULTE" HOME 5 BD 3 5 B-. 2 rl:,r, pool hom, ,r .
galed :,'omm'unir,. Home has go urmrr l kchern jaml rcoIm, bo:nus
r.r.-,Tm normal Ir.'ir A during 3500 q i h Call l.:., deals ID=-1251 '
$545 iij000
C dll -h('-i '.i- i52 0'j


C m c eD.is ULa Mr


I I







8C The West Orange Times Thursday, December 14, 2006


Office 352.394.9994


190',LAKEFRONT

$1,095,000
Most unique home on the Clermont
Chain of Lakes. 4 bedroom 3 bath
home directly on water. View from.
every room. 2 boat slips. 90' dock.


HORSE FARM
$1,150,000
10 acres -Large 5/2.5 home with
fireplace. Huge 10' deep, screened
pool, 3 barns w/total of 21 stalls,
even a 1/2 bath in one barn, PLUS
immaculate 3/2 DW mobile in Win-


ter Garden.

Offie 35.3949994wwwcleronthmesadianico


Historic Downtown One Block From Trail, Restaurants
Truly one of a kind! 4 bedrooms. 3 1/2 bans, wood floors, High ceilings, walk-in pantry,
double fireplace, two-story Home built in 1918. Property includes double corner lot,
660-sq. ft. garage apartment with 3 car garage below, separate Air-conditioned studio,
small workshop, and double carport. Only second time offered for sale since 1918.
$749,500
L.A. Grimes Agency, Realtors 407-656-2223
Serving West Orange County Since 1943. Call for Appointment/details.


FOR SALE BY OWNER
Historic North side of Winter Garden within walking distancefrom downtown and West Orange
Trail. 4br/3 full baths on beautifully landscaped 2+ city lots with mature fruit trees. Wood burn-
ing fireplace in 20x16 family room. Jetted tub in master bath, front and back porches, all appli-
ances stay (refrigerator, new smooth top stove, microwave, dishwasher). Irrigation system, deep
well, two heating/cooling zones, two car attached garage, large detached storage building, ideal
for workshop, large boat or a motor home (14x36 with 12' high garage door).
$385,000. 242 James Dr. Call for appt. (321) 276-0746








Winter Garden 2 & 3 BR Townhomes/Condos,
great amenities, gated communities
from $975
3/2/2 Leesburg, adult community
$1300
4/2.5/2 Winter Garden like new,
several to choose from, asking $1650
4/2.5/2 Clermont, convenient, great views.
$1500 \
5/2.5/2 Black Lake, amenities, new
$2200
4/3/2 Executive lakefront pool home in Kissimmee
$3300
Now offering complete property management



Looking for experienced and New Agents
Come talk to Us!


PRICED TO SELL. OFFERED @ $459,000.00
1518 Dingens Ave. Near Gotha/Windermere, Florida
Custom home for sale by owner. Great investment. 4br/2ba, newly remodeled, no
HOA. Best schools. Close to Lockheed plant, Disney World, Isle Worth. Huge de-
tached workshop. 7/8 acre lot. Mature oaks, and landscaping. Completely fenced.
Private, zoned rural country estates. Upscale neighborhood, all appliances included,
ready to move in.
407-758-5092 or 352-735-6892


LAKE OLYMPIA. Previous moderhome. 4/3 2566 sq ft. Screened
pool with solar heating. Granite countertops, hardwood flooring, cus-
tom california closets, vaulted ceilings. Asking only $414,900.00.
Realtors welcome 2.5% commission. 321-689-3952. TFN


n11i i UAIJlL, IVU Vy 1 I j VV PI
Two buildings, one 2 story, includes nice 28 space parking lot.
Call for appointment. $2,100,000.
L.A. Grimes Agency, Realtors. Since 1943 Call 407-656-2223


Fantastic Commercial lot, zoned Well maintained pool he
for C-2 on a 5.9MOL acres. Easy Shows like a model. Large
access to the 429 beltway. Seller Motivated!
$2 9,900






Over 1/2 acre onLake Rexfordl. Incredibly well maintained h
Private concrete boat ramp. Spacious living room and di
Owner motivated, bring all offers. room. New tile and glass
$229,000 enclosures in baths. Large sc
enclosed patio and a works
$219,900

LMG 1-877-ASK-4-LMG
Morlgags
Rose Matchett Or Apply Online at
"Maner www.LMGmortgage.com
*u a -,i0\?n~^ 1 .iiii ,, ii.iiil' <;n omy il srjii ,,,l ..1 ('ii


ame.
elanai.


ome.
ning

:reen
hop!


3br/2ba home on large corner shaded lot. Extra large lis ing room and laundrN
room 20x24 aluminum shed w/2 car covered garage I possible apt i New abose
ground pool v.i/ood deck. Must see to appreciate! Call for appointment.
Dawyne 407-928-6880
10557 5th Ave Ocoee IOff Adair St.)




IU UN


LAKE FRONT HOME. This unique
4/3 home with a bar in the sun-
room, is located on a beautiful
500 acre fish 8 ski lake.
S599,000

he Future 9f RealEstafe.


^ Prudential

Four Corners Realty

For Info Call
John McGuire
Realtor C
Cell 407-719-7987
Off 407-239-0366


jmcguireapru4comers.com
View my listings at: jmcguire.mfr.mlxchange.com


%amReeoj c


The West Orange Conmmunnity.
The holiday season offer- as a special opportunity
to extend our personal thank- t-o our intends,
and our ver) best % ishes forilhe future
As you kn-o'. e opened our doors thus \ear
swirh rCejia .ucces, vs \e hjae already gro. n to
an :agent amil\ of four W\ith Nour coniLnued
e enthusiasm our plan is t, e'.pand our "tanuli\"
\ ith record numbers ne'.i \ear.
NoN all of us sgaher to )a3. "-Season-s Greei-
ings and Happy Ne Year'" \Ve e.iend our
wishes for good health and good cheer
In a community like oaur-. eoin (o iork eajch
da.\ is a rewarding epenence. Our business is
a source of pnde to us All of us hank 'ru ifor
making our bu-iness such a pleasure all Near
We up our glasse to '\,-u Thrank_ agatr, tfor a
wonderfulu l wear'
Happy Hohda s.
Bruce, CheryI, Golden. Jannet. NikJ and Betr

I THE
BEGLEY.GROUP
SR E. AL LTO R.S",
"Our Family Serving Your Family"


1296 Hempel Ave. I Windermere, FL 34786 I Ph. 407-521-74001 Fax 407-521-1199


WINTER GARDEN SHORES
Good starter or retirement home. 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, 100 foot lot,
mature landscaping. Call for appointment $279,500. 00
L.A. Grimes Agency, Realtors since 1943
407-656-2223


NEW DEADLINE FOR
REAL ESTATE ADS


LAKE ACCESS
Oakland area, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, large lot. Now $269,500.
L.A. Grimes Agency, Realtors. Since 1943 Call 407-656-2223


Call now
and find out what
your Landlord-
is hoping you never
learn about!


FREE report
reveals how to stop
paying rent forever
and own your own
home!

Call 800-713-0506
ext. 304
Available 24 hours for a
FREE recorded message.


OAKLAND 409 E. Henschen
Beautiful 4 bedroom 2 5 bain with pool Mature
jlanrdSaping. Like new inside and out Close 0o
bike trail Hardwood Iloors Call
David Buscall, GRI
407-923-2626
Evenings 407-654-4800.
Realty Associates davidbuscall4eanhlink net


2/2 Apopka off Lakeville Rd
Older home %\ ith many new features,
new bath. air. whirlpool w water sofmer.
new 18x 13 screened back porch, kids
playhouse, storage shed, 1/4 acre cor-
ner lot. large family room. A must
see. $195.000. Call Phil 407-758-
3809. u ww.pulbellacico.comn '


407-656-2121


expl/4



www.orlandohomevalue.info



Randall Shirey
SKeller Williams Realty

407-963-0552








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Your Local News Source For:


* Schools Entertainment Government Shopping

Neighborhood Advertising Local Sports


Just send the attached card to us with your name,
address and $21.50 (in-county) and you will receive
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LAKE OL0
I Freshly pair
townhome ir



XC IG-IORHOODIBE.

*Greater PqineS 1.Grg, ~2 I ~fY :10 l."" 1 n~. l bT
-,qlPLUS3 FI :
*Magnolia Island V/3.5, 3 Car, 3442 sq I. R. 1 ,qn PLUS Z. Ur r nR .'il'1


ANDERSON GROUP



r SUNDAY TOUR OF HOMES
DJ & Tony's Sunday Tour of Homes on Dec. 17th is a quick and easy way to
preview several homes in a couple of hours without any pressure or hassle.


I L COZY OCOEE STARTER
JL matai L ifln d3bh z r, in qur.it neigl
itic. gret C
s-- than rent
11 WTendy K Birke
S 272- 758833

as ;. ;1,400 SQ F
4I1E LIKE NIVF
St 1BA Living anc
r f rooms office
120x25 fami
Sil,400 SQ. F
IrJE LIKE NEV
e-rk-,rr ,, 2BR/1 BA Living anc
dining rooms, office
area plus 20x25 fami


MAIN STREET REALTORS
"A neighborhood tradition since 1985."
DOWNTOWN WINDERMERE
-w h-


TIMF In1: IAlOPM


II TIME 1:15 1:25PM


II TIME 1:30 1:40PM


1-7318 Chateau Pine Way $357,500 13308 Fountain Ileau Dr. 5289,000 13224 \% hisper Bay Dr. $285,000
-Cstm Kitchen, -Completely upgraded -lyr HOA fees paid -Never lived in -Gourmet Kitchen -Room 4 entertaining
-Wood floors -4 Spacious Bedrooms -Open layout -Amazing neighborhood -Bright Master bedrm w/4pe ensuite
24hr info 800-969-1835 ID# 5419 24hr info 800-969-1835 ID# 5411 24hr info 800-969-1835 ID# 5412


Great 4/2 remodel in established neighborhood. 2000 sq. ft of designer up-
grades in this prisitine home located in the heart of downtown Windermere.
Steps from boat ramp and parks. The ultimate Florida lifestyle is here! Beau-
tiful oaks mixed in with Queen Palms, balmy breezes and friendly neighbors.
Come see for yourself.


Please give me a call at
(407)325-2311
for all your
real estate needs!
Thank you,
Amy DuBois


Amy DuBois, Realtor@ (407) 325-2311 amy@mainstreetrealtors.com
401 Main Street Ste B, Windermere, FL 34786 Tel (407) 876-2090


24hr info 800-969-1835 ID# 5 24hr info 800-969-1835 ID# 5 24hr info 800-969-1835 ID# 5421
The Sunday Tour of Homes is a great way to get an overview of
what homes and features are available in your price range.
Here's how it works: The tour runs between 1:00 and 3:00pm, and you can meet us at any home on the
tour. Feel free to drive by the homes before thier scheduled tour times, but once the tour starts, don't be late
for the one's you want to preview, showtimes are exact. If you see a home on the tour that you're interested
in, a second showing can easily be scheduled for you. For pre recorded information about any of the
homes on the Sunday Tour, call 1-800-969-1835 and enter the ID# of the home you're interested in.
Or call us directly at 800-308-1 88. See you this Sunday!
Visit Central Florida's #1 Website for Real Estate Information
www.ThinkAnderson. corn
KELLE..R WILLIAMS LAKE PROPERTIES


I r
S *


ftl^ Realtors
Agents


Is your current company helping you realize
ALL of your goals and expectations?
If you are looking for:
Generous quickly progressing splits
S Constant ongoing inhouse and online training
Many programs to help you generate buyers an
sellers leads
:* The power of a renowned international real est
company with a supportive small office atmosph


ERA nm I
IEAL ESTATE


"Ais:ys tkdrefo'rY'ya
45E :ngo


Make your New Year A GREAT ONE!
:Call Ed today for a confidential interview:


SNEW DEADLINE FOR
REAL ESTATE ADS







407,656-2121


d
ate
ere.



IW


352-217-8464


We focus on one part of the world...




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a weekly newspaper
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CLASSIFIED ADS







407-656-2121


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